Handbook of Human Resource Management in GovernmentStephen E. Condrey HANDBOOK OF HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT IN GOVERNMENT, THIRD EDITION The practice of public human resource management has evolved significantly in recent years due to increased outsourcing, privatization, and the diminution of public employee rights. This thoroughly revised and updated edition of the classic reference Handbook of Human Resource Management in Government offers authoritative, state-of-the-art information for public administrators and human resource professionals. The third edition features contributions from noted experts in the field, including Donald E. Klingner, Mary E. Guy, Jonathan P. West, Jeffrey L. Brudney, Montgomery Van Wart, J. J. Steven Ott, Norma M. Riccucci, and many more. Praise for the Handbook of Human Resource Management in Government "This third edition of the Handbook of Human Resource Management in Government is an essential resource for scholars, practitioners, and general readers in need of concise summaries of up-to-date, cutting-edge, public personnel administration research. No other handbook on the market more concisely, more comprehensively, more clearly synthesizes this vast, rapidly changing field that remains so vital to effective government performance." RICHARD STILLMAN, editor-in-chief, Public Administration Review "The Handbook of Human Resource Management in Government comprehensively and seamlessly blends theory and practice. The result is a clear road map that can finally make HR a key player in helping the government meet the unprecedented challenges facing our nation, our states, and our communities." "With each successive edition, Condrey's Handbook of Human Resource Management in Government becomes a more essential tool for graduate students who wish to improve their understanding of this field. Condrey's own expertise has enabled him to take contributions from leading experts in the field and shape them into a reader that is comprehensive, engaging, and authoritative." |
Contents
CONCLUSION | |
CHAPTER | |
CHAPTER FOURCIVIL SERVICEREFORM | |
Conclusion | |
RESOURCE MANAGEMENT | |
CHAPTER NINETEEN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION | |
CHAPTER TWENTY SEXUAL HARASSMENT The LegalFramework of Sexual Harassment Claims | |
CHAPTER TWENTYONE THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES | |
PART FIVE EMPLOYEE MOTIVATION ASSESSMENT | |
CHAPTER TWENTYTHREE DESIGNING EFFECTIVE PERFORMANCE | |
Rater Error Conclusion | |
Conclusion | |
The Recruitment Process | |
Selection Dilemmas and Strategies | |
Conclusion | |
CHAPTER SEVENVALUING DIVERSITY IN THE CHANGING | |
CHAPTER EIGHT MANAGING AN AGING WORKFORCE | |
CHAPTER NINE MANAGING TECHNOLOGY IN THE CONTEXT | |
IT Staffing andSkills Employee Policies Related toIT | |
PART THREE MANAGING HUMAN RESOURCES | |
CHAPTER TWELVE DEVELOPING PRACTICAL STRATEGIES | |
Conclusion | |
CHAPTER THIRTEEN INCREASING ORGANIZATIONAL INVESTMENT | |
CHAPTER FOURTEEN UNDERSTANDING ORGANIZATIONAL CLIMATE AND CULTURE | |
CHAPTER FIFTEEN CONFLICT IN THE WORKPLACE | |
CHAPTER SIXTEEN WORKING WITH EMPLOYEE UNIONS | |
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN MANAGING LOCAL GOVERNMENT HUMAN | |
CHAPTER TWENTYFOUR APPLYING | |
CHAPTER TWENTYFIVE CONDUCTING ASSESSMENT CENTERS | |
CHAPTER TWENTYSIX USING WORK MANAGEMENT AND | |
Broadbanding | |
CHAPTER TWENTYSEVEN DESIGNING ANDCREATING AN EFFECTIVE | |
PART SIX TOOLS FOR INTEGRATING HUMAN | |
Public Sector Uses of Benchmarking | |
Research Basics | |
CHAPTER | |
Outsourcingand Privatization | |
The Public | |
Evaluating Consultants and Proposals | |
CHAPTER THIRTYTWO MANAGING EMPLOYEE BENEFITS | |
CHAPTER THIRTYTHREE THE BUDGETING PROCESS | |
CONCLUSION | |