Most ebook files are in PDF format, so you can easily read them using various software such as Foxit Reader or directly on the Google Chrome browser.
Some ebook files are released by publishers in other formats such as .awz, .mobi, .epub, .fb2, etc. You may need to install specific software to read these formats on mobile/PC, such as Calibre.
Please read the tutorial at this link: https://ebookbell.com/faq
We offer FREE conversion to the popular formats you request; however, this may take some time. Therefore, right after payment, please email us, and we will try to provide the service as quickly as possible.
For some exceptional file formats or broken links (if any), please refrain from opening any disputes. Instead, email us first, and we will try to assist within a maximum of 6 hours.
EbookBell Team
4.3
78 reviewsISBN 10: 0765617587
ISBN 13: 9780765617583
Author: Thomas H Stanton
9/11 revealed serious public sector shortcomings in such areas as border security and immigration control, cybersecurity, and first responses to hostile acts. This book focuses on how to make government more effective, especially in our post-9/11 era of heightened concern for national and homeland security. "Meeting the Challenge of 9/11" is a top-to-bottom guidebook for improving government organization and performance. While it specifically addresses the key issues of homeland security (biodefense, border security, immigration control, and infrastructure protection), it has a broader agenda - the renewal of an effective, well-managed government. The chapter authors have extensive senior-level experience in managing government organizations or in analyzing government organization and management. Most are Fellows of the National Academy of Public Administration and active participants in NAPA's Standing Panel on Executive Organization and Management.
Part 1 Public Administration since September 11
1 Moving toward More Capable Government: A Guide to Organizational Design
Government Organizations under Continuing Stress
The Decision to Change Organizational Structure
Deciding When a New Structure Is Appropriate
Fitting the Solution to the Problem
Selecting an Appropriate Organizational form
The Costs of Reorganization
Finding Organizational Solutions: Government Departments and Agencies
Private Instrumentalities of Government
Enhancing the Government's Capacity to Design Effective Organizations and Public-Private Relationships
Notes
References
2 Developing the Domestic Security State
From Administrative to Entitlement to Domestic Security State
Evolution
Revolution
Non-State “Sharks”
Combining Power
“Persons of Interest”
Triangulation
Intelligence as Decision Making
Public Participation
Liberty
Rule of Law
Implications for Public Administration
Vulnerability Analysis
Chaos and Complexity
The Agenda
Notes
References
Part 2 Organizing for More Effective Government
3 Creating the Department of Homeland Security: An Old Approach to a New Problem
Organizational Developments
Office, Council, and Department
Coordinative Mechanisms
Concluding Observations
Notes
References
4 An Undersecretary for Management: Its Potential in the Department of Homeland Security
The Chief Clerk Emerges
Enter the Hoover Commission
Assistant Secretaries for Administration in Action
Fragmentation of Administrative Management Functions
Emergence of the Undersecretary for Management (USM) Concept
Nixon's Departmental Reorganization Program
The Academy and the Undersecretary for Management
Moving the USM Concept into Practice
1 Strength of the Office
2 Overcoming Fragmentation
3 Broader Use of Audit Function
4 Strengthening Management Analysis
5 Program Management
6 Monitoring
7 Department Culture
Notes
References
5 The Need for an Office of Federal Management: Now More than Ever
Decline of Management at the OMB
General Management Laws: The Source of “Political Clout”
Entrepreneurs versus Constitutionalists: What Is the Purpose of Government Management?
The Proposed Office of Federal Management
Two Case Studies: Homeland Security and Asset Management
Homeland Security
Asset Management
Governmental Disaggregation: A Challenge to Democratic Governance
Conclusion
Notes
References
Part 3 Managing for More Effective Government
6 Observations on Organization and Management
Making Reorganization Work
Principles
Multiple Agency Reorganization
The Challenge to Reorganizers
What's the Hurry?
Reorganization Usually Impedes Performance
Why, Exactly, Do You Want to Reorganize?
How an Agency Head Should Reorganize
Be Reasonable in Your Expectations
Executive Development
Leadership
Management Style in a Time Frame
The Situation of Senior Bureaucrats
Presidents Demean Public Servants
A Break with Tradition
Trust Is the Indispensable Lubricant
The Defensive Crouch
Congress Contributes to Inefficiency
Loyalty
Whistleblowers
Take Risks
A Personal Note
7 Managing Change that Makes a Difference
Disaster Recovery
Rapid Action
Innovative Design
Openness and Outreach
Political-Career Partnerships
New Federalism
Rapid Action
Innovative Design
Outreach
Political-Career Partnerships
Civil Service Reform
Rapid Action
Innovative Design
Political-Career Partnerships
Openness and Outreach
Agency Closure
8 Developments in the Federal Performance Management Movement: Balancing Conflicting Values in GPRA and PART
Performance in the Federal Government
GPRA: The Original and Driving Force of the Federal Performance Effort
PART: The Current Federal Executive Branch Performance Effort
The Two Performance Efforts: Similarities and Differences
Institutional Conflict between the Legislative and Executive Branches
The Fragmentation of Responsibilities within the Legislative Branch
Intergovernmental Relationships
Tension between the OMB and Departments and Agencies
Differentiated Responsibilities and Roles Inside Agencies and Departments
Can Performance Deal with Multiple Functions?
Diverse Functions of Budgeting
Diverse Functions of Planning
Diverse Approaches to Management
Policy Design and Politics
Where Are We Now?
Conclusion
Notes
References
Part 4 Addressing Critical Issues
9 The Many Cultures of Government
Different Cultures of Government and Business
Defining Organizational Culture
Integrating Homeland Security
Notes
References
10 Contracting—An American Way of Governance: Post-9/11 Constitutional Choices
Background: Where We Are and How We Got Here
Contracting Out as Reform of Constitutional Dimensions
New Organizational Relationships: A Capsule Summary
The Age of Governance
11 Improving the Military Personnel System
The Military Personnel System Is a Key Component of Executive Management
Problems with Military Personnel Policies and Reform Recommendations
Military Cash Pay
The Military Retirement System and Up-or-Out Rules
Recruitment, Training, and Career Patterns for the Enlisted Force
Officer Career Patterns
Pay and Benefits for the Guard and Reserve
In-Kind Pay and Benefits
Family Support Services
Reforming Military Personnel Policies for the Future
Notes
References
12 Will Homeland Security Transform Intergovernmental Management?
Intergovernmental Challenges and Opportunities
The Intergovernmental Setting
Intergovernmental Management
Early Dialogues on Homeland Security
Red Flags
Reorganization vs. Sound Policy
Secrecy vs. Open Government
Intergovernmental Shift of Power to the Center
New Opportunities
What Should We Try?
Trust Building
Skills
Flexible Funding Practices
Taking an All-Hazards Approach
Conclusion
Note
References
13 Improving Federal Relations with States, Localities, and Private Organizations on Matters of Homeland Security: The Stakeholder Council Model
The Stakeholder Council Model
Identity Management as a Case Study of the Complexities of Intergovernmental Coordination
Applying the Stakeholder Council Model to the Development of Comprehensive Identity Management Systems
Conclusion: Making the Stakeholder Council Model Work
Notes
References
9-11 challenge
9-11 challenge mode
9-19 challenge
9-14 challenge
challenge 9 cc10
Tags: Thomas H Stanton, Challenge, Blueprints