Reviews
With cautious optimism, this book argues that the organization of government is critical to the success of government and gives practical examples and principles of manageable and successful government.
The events of September 11, 2001, brought home to citizens the need to manage government effectively and efficiently. However, the fragmentation of government organization and programs makes harnessing the power of government more complex than ever. Making Government Manageable analyzes these issues and provides thoughtful observations and actionable recommendations for policymakers and public managers.
According to the authors of this insightful volume, several recent changes in public management have tended to 'disaggregate government.'
Packed with good ideas, practical advice, and keen insights from observers and experienced insiders alike, this book offers a great deal of pragmatic wisdom for improving federal government management. If I were a federal manager or were responsible for the oversight of federal management, I would thoroughly comb this volume for guidance.