Monday, January 5, 2009

Classics of Public Personnel Policy or Interpersonal Skills

Classics of Public Personnel Policy

Author: Frank J Thompson

In this revised and expanded reader, Thompson brings 30 classic articles and book chapter reprints together under one cover--giving students a grounding in the history, development, and current status of public personnel policy in the United States. In addition to discussion of hot topics, Thompson includes such important primary source materials as the Pendleton Act, Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1972, the Volcker Commission's Leadership for Governance findings, and key Supreme Court decisions. Enhanced by the editor's extensively revised section introductions, these readings give students a sense of the rich historical legacy of the field while casting light on contemporary issues and policy dilemmas.



Table of Contents:
Part I: BEGINNINGS: POLITICS AND PERSONNEL POLICY
1.Introduction
2.Americanizing a Foreign Invention: The Pendleton Act of 1833. Paul P. Van Riper
3.The Pendleton Act. U.S. Congress
4.Merit Systems and Politics. Frank J. Goodnow
5.Merit, Morality, and Democracy. Frederick C. Mosher. Part II: MERIT SYSTEMS: TRIUMPH AND DISCONTENT
6.The Silent Revolution in Patronage. Frank J. Sorauf
7.Rutan et al. v. Republic Party of Illinois. U.S. Supreme Court
8.The Civil Service: A Meritless System? E.S. Savas and Sigmund G. Ginsburg
9.New Concepts for Personnel Management by the National Academy of Public Administration
10.Position Classification: A Behavioral Analysis. Jay M. Shafritz
11.Merit Pay in the Public Sector: The Case for a Failure of Theory. James L. Perry
12.The Personnel Office: Friend or Foe? Carolyn Ban
13.The Shadow Work Force. Paul C. Light
14.Summaries from O'Hare Truck Service v. City of Northlake, U.S. Supreme Court. Part III: MERIT SYSTEMS AND EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
15.Introduction
16.The Idea of a Civil Service: A Third Force? Hugh Heclo
17.The Malek Manual. U.S. Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities
18.Testimony on Civil Service Reform and Organization. Alan K. Campbell
19.Leadership for Governance. National Commission on the Public Service
20.The Governor as Leader: Strengthening Public Service Through Executive Leadership. Deborah Roberts. Part IV: EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY AND REPRESENTATION
21.The Negro and the Federal Service in an Era of Change, Samuel Krislov
22.Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 as Amended. U.S. Congress
23.Griggs et al. v. Duke Power Co. by the U.S. SupremeCourt
24.Through the Glass Ceiling: Prospects for the Advancement of Women in the Federal Civil Service. Katharine C. Naff
25.Cultural Diversity Programs to Prepare for Work Force 2000: What's Gone Wrong? Norma M. Riccucci. Part V: EMPLOYEE RIGHTS AND LABOUR RELATIONS
26.Public Personnel Administration and the Constitution: An Emergent Approach. David H. Rosenbloom
27.Strikes in the Public Service, Leonard D. White. 28. The Limits of Collective Bargaining in Public Employment. Harry H. Wellington and Ralph K. Winter, Jr. 29. The Impacts of Collective Bargaining on Local Government Services: A Review of Research. David T. Methe and James L. Perry. 30. Excellence Through Labor-Management Cooperation. U.S. Department of Labor. Part VI: TOWARD REINVENTION? 31. Reinventing Federal Personnel Practices. National Performance Review. 32. Reinvention at the State and Local Levels. National Commission on the State and Local Public Service. 33. People and Performance: Challenges for the Future Public Service ы The Report from the Wye River Conference. Patricia W. Ingraham, Sally C. Selden, Donal P. Moynihan.

Book about: How to Stop Time or Greysheet Recipes Cookbook 2009 Greysheet Recipes Collection From Members Of Greysheet Recipes

Interpersonal Skills: The Professional Development Series

Author: Marlene Caroselli

It has been estimated that 95% of workplace success depends on understanding and communicating well with co-workers, supervisors and customers. In this seventh title, from South-Western's popular Professional Development Series, Interpersonal Skills will improve your professional productivity by focusing on working with others whether in an one-on-one or group setting. With key topics such as improving your people skills, handling conflict successfully, thinking on your feet, and empowering yourself effectively, you will learn successful techniques that will advance your personal career goals as well as contribute to your company's winning advantage.



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