World Public Sector Report 2005. Unlocking the Human Potential for Public Sector Performance
Por: Organización de las Naciones Unidas (ONU).
Series ST/ESA/PAD/SER.E 93.New York ONU 2005Descripción: 144 páginas.ISBN: 92-1-123155-8.Tema(s): OBRAS DE DIVULGACIÓN | COOPERACIÓN INTERNACIONAL | INTERNACIONALIZACIÓN | SECTOR PÚBLICO | ADMINISTRACIÓN PÚBLICA | ALEMANIA | AUSTRALIA | AUSTRIA | BÉLGICA | CANADÁ | CHILE | COREA DE SUR | DINAMARCA | ESPAÑA | ESLOVENIA | ESTONIA | FINLANDIA | FRANCIA | GRECIA | HUNGRÍA | IRLANDA | ISLANDIA | ISRAEL | ITALIA | JAPÓN | MÉXICO | NORUEGA | NUEVA ZELANDA | PAÍSES BAJOS | POLONIA | PORTUGAL | REINO UNIDO DE GRAN BRETAÑA | REPÚBLICA CHECA | SUECIA | SUIZA | TURQUÍARecursos en línea: Haga clic para acceso en líneaThe globalization of public sector reform -- Human resource management and government performance -- Socio-economic challenges facing HRM -- The mixed results of HRM reform -- Managing people as a strategic resource -- Promoting organizational learning in the public service
This report surveys some of the major trends, models and related visions that have influenced human resource management practices around the world in recent decades. It highlights the diversity of values and doctrines that have guided the strengthening of HRM systems in the public sector. The present report advocates that future reform in this area involves striking a balance between three broad models or schools in public administration: traditional public administration; public management, including new public management (NPM); and an emerging model of responsive governance. An important objective of the report is to discuss how the best attributes of these three models can be effectively harnessed to address contemporary challenges facing HRM in the public sector worldwide.
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