Karen (Stanford University Eggleston California),John D. (javascript:selectIP('1') Donahue Harvard University Massachusetts),Richard J. (Harvard University Zeckhauser Massachusetts)
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Government has become a refuge, and a relic, of America’s crumbling middle-class economy. As the public and private worlds of work have veered in different directions, the gaps between them are warpin
2009 Catholic Press Association Award Winner!A decade after the untimely death of renowned Scripture scholar Father Raymond E. Brown, SS, he continues to inspire and inform scholars and preachers, stu
In Ports in a Storm a team of Harvard Kennedy School scholars focus diverse conceptual lenses on a single high-stakes management task ?enhancing port security across the United States. Their aims are
All too often government lacks the skill, the will, and the wallet to meet its missions. Schools fall short of the mark while roads and bridges fall into disrepair. Health care costs too much and deli
All too often government lacks the skill, the will, and the wallet to meet its missions. Schools fall short of the mark while roads and bridges fall into disrepair. Health care costs too much and deli
This book asks three fundamental questions: How are patterns of globalization currently evolving? How do these patterns affect governance? And how might globalism itself be governed?
Evolution in the market system has reopened questions in the public sector vs. private sector debate. John D. Donahue and Joseph S. Nye explore changes in the market and the way those changes affect
Thirteen chapters examine the use of market means to pursue public goods. Focusing on the privatization of government functions and the application of corporate management strategies within governmen
