Public sector reform and performance management in developed economies : outcomes-based approaches in practice
著者
書誌事項
Public sector reform and performance management in developed economies : outcomes-based approaches in practice
（Routledge studies in management, organisation and society）
Routledge, 2021
- : hbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Over the past two decades, there has been a shift of paradigm in public administration and public sector accounting around the world with the increasing emphasis on outcomes as opposed to inputs and outputs focus. Understanding of how government departments and agencies develop and implement outcomes-based approaches to their services and programs to strengthen public accountability, financial scrutiny and good governance worldwide is limited.
Covering a selection of international practices on outcomes-based approaches to government departments, agencies and public higher educational institutions in developed economies, this comprehensive compilation provides an essential reading in the public sector accounting, accountability and performance management field. The contributions are grouped into three jurisdictions: Australasia, UK and Europe, and North America.
It incorporates outcomes-based practices in public services from advanced economies and will be of significant interest to global public sector regulators, consultants, researchers, and academic communities as well as academic researchers in public administration and development studies fields. The insights offered by a country-specific practice will also be useful to governments in other countries implementing similar systems and practices and facing similar socio-political environments. This book will also help to gain an understanding of the issues of government accountability from a management point of view as well as from a socio-political point of view.
目次
PART I. Introduction and context. 1. Public Sector Reform and Performance Management in Developed Economies: Outcomes-Based Approaches in Practice: An introduction Zahirul Hoque. PART II. Australasia. 2. From inputs-outputs to outcome-based approaches to government budgeting: Insights from Australia Zahirul Hoque and Thiru Thiagarajah. 3. Outcome-based metrics and research measurement in Australian higher education Ann Sardesai and James Guthrie. 4. Embedding a risk management framework in public sector governance, performance and accountability practices: Insights from Australia Tarek Rana. 5. Managing Wellbeing Outcomes-Based Approach to Public Sector Accountability in New Zealand Umesh Sharma. Part III. U.K. and Europe. 6. Results, Results, Results: Can Outcome Budgeting Deliver? Irvine Lapsley and Arthur Midwinter. 7. Outcome Orientation in Austria: How Far Can Late Adopters Move? Tobias Polzer and Johann Seiwald. 8. Common chart of accounts: Calculating unit costs at universities Jesper M. Banghoj, Leif Christensen, Jytte Gambo Larsen, Carsten Rohde, Thomas Skinnerup and Peter Skaerbaek. 9. The Chain of Control in Results-Based Management in Finnish Universities Marko Jarvenpaa, Kirsi-Mari Kallio, Tomi Kallio and Antti Rautiainen. 10. Outcome-based performance budgeting in German and Dutch local government Christoph Reichard and Jan van Helden. 11. Performance measurement and management in co-production: An explorative analysis Pasquale Ruggiero, Daniela Sorrentino and Riccardo Mussari. 12. Toward outcome-based approaches in higher education in two Nordic countries Giuseppe Grossi, Eva Loevstal, Sara Giovanna Mauro and Lotta-Maria Sinervo. 13. The (non-)adoption of outcome-based performance management: evidence from Swedish central government Sven Modell. 14. Performance budgeting across government levels in Russia: from dialogic aspirations to monologic implementation Evgenii Aleksandrov, Igor Khodachek and Anatoli Bourmistrov. Part IV. North America. 15. Performance Budgeting Reform in the U.S. - An Unfinished Journey Alfred Tat-Kei Ho. 16. Performance metrics as moral inscriptions: Ontario's changing University funding model Matthaus Tekathen, Majidul Islam and Gary Spraakma. 17. Visual boards as a medium for a relational-based approach Elodie Allain, Celia Lemaire and Lux Gulliver
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