000 04108nam a2200337 a 4500
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005 20120731113420.0
008 100628s1994 dcu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020 _a0821330004
040 _aarcduce
082 _a331.28135
090 _c17244
_d17244
245 _aRehabilitating government :
_bpay and employment reform in Africa
_c/ edited by David L. Lindauer, Barbara Nunberg
260 _bWorld Bank
_aWashington, D.C.
_c1994
300 _ax, 244 p. :
_bil.
490 _aWorld Bank regional and sectoral studies
504 _aIncluye bibliografía
505 _aContributors -- Preface -- 1. Introduction: pay and employment reform of the civil service / David L. Lindauer and Barbara Nunberg -- Pt. 1. Diagnosing the problem: 2. Government pay and employment policies and economic performance / David L. Lindauer -- 3. Diagnosis with limited information: government pay and employment reform in Somalia / Peter Gregory -- 4. Public expenditure and civil service reform in Tanzania / Mike Stevens -- 5. Recognizing labor market constraints: government-donor competition for manpower in Mozambique / Peter R. Fallon and Luiz A. Pereira da Silva -- 6. Preparing for civil service pay and employment reform: a primer / Mike Stevens -- Pt. 2. Attempts at reform: 7. Experience with civil service pay and employment reform: an overview / Barbara Nunberg -- 8. Implementing civil service pay and employment reform in Africa: the experiences of Ghana, the Gambia, and Guinea / Louis de Merode with Charles S. Thomas -- 9. Dealing with redundancies in government employment in Ghana / Peter Gregory -- 10. Consequences of permanent layoff from the civil service: results from a survey of retrenched workers in Ghana / Harold Alderman, Sudharshan Canagarajah, and Stephen D. Younger -- 11. Conclusion: teh political economy of civil service pay and employment reform / Barbara Nunberg and David L. Lindauer
520 _aThis volume extends the literature on civil service pay and employment by building on first generation studies that identified problems and by introducing a second generation of work that offers prescriptions based on better information, deeper analysis, and more extensive experience with reform implementation. This volume is divided in two parts. Part one inaugurates the second generation of studies of civil service pay and employment in low-income economies by futher developing the methodology for assessing pay and employment problems, and documenting the nature and extent of prevailing difficulties. Part two, examines what has been learned to date from the implementation of civil service pay and employment reform programs. Topics covered by this study are: 1) government pay and employment policies and economic performance; 2) diagnosis with limited information - government pay and employment reform in Somalia; 3) public expenditure and ciivil service reform in Tanzania; 4) recognizing labor market constraints: government donor competition for manpower in Mozambique; 5) preparing for civil service pay and employment reform; 6) experience with civil service pay and employment reform - an overview; 7) implementing civil service pay and employment reform in Africa - the experiences of Ghana, Gambia, and Guinea; 8) dealing with redundancies in government employment in Ghana; and 9) consequences of permanent layoff from the civil service - results from a survey of retrenched workers in Ghana. The book concludes by raising the question: are deeper reforms desirable and feasible? It offers a range of explanations for the lack of political reaction to retrenchments and other reform measures; and concludes that deeper reforms may be less politically costly than thus far has been assumed.
650 _aREFORMA ADMINISTRATIVA
650 _aEMPLEADOS
650 _aSALARIOS
650 _aPOLITICA DE EMPLEO
651 _aAFRICA
653 _aREMUNERACION
653 _aSUELDOS
700 _aLindauer, David L, ed.
700 _aNunberg, Barbara, ed.
710 _aBanco Mundial
942 _cLIBR
_j331.28135 L 48273
999 _c17212
_d17212