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national competitiveness

Fast Government: Accelerating Service Quality While Reducing Cost and Time

Tuesday, May 21st, 2013 - 13:39
Author(s): 
This report is a follow-on to a 2012 book edited by Mr. Prow, Governing to Win: Enhancing National Competitiveness Through New Policy and Operating Approaches, in which he introduced the concept of fast government as a key to increasing the mission value of government organizations.

NEW Spring/Summer 2012 - The Business of Government Magazine

Wednesday, June 20th, 2012 - 23:29
Wednesday, June 20, 2012 - 21:26
Today’s conditions require government executives to go beyond simply doing more with less—to find smarter ways of doing business, using resources more efficiently, and investing them more wisely. The dramatic nature of this historical moment cannot be overstated. It is fully revealed by the depth of the vicissitudes being faced. How government leaders respond matters and the conditions require more than vague changes. It is to be understood that today’s actions affect future choices and lost opportunities result in ubiquitous costs.

Introduction: Governing to Win—Enhancing National Competitiveness

Friday, May 25th, 2012 - 14:31
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With the recent release of Governing to Win: Enhancing National Competitiveness Through New Policy and Operating Approaches, Chuck Prow has compiled some 13 insightful essays by leading thinkers and practitioners that can contribute to laying out that long-term strategy. “Given today’s fiscal realities,” Prow explains, “the nation must explore alternative policy approaches and ways for government to do business.” He notes that the alternatives outlined in his new book can catalyze national competitiveness in an environment where major new investments will be difficult.

From the Managing Editor's Desk

Thursday, May 24th, 2012 - 12:14
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More importantly, it introduces a select group of government leaders who offer their insights, outline successes, and tell us how they, in their own unique way, are making a difference in an era of fiscal austerity. Today’s conditions require government executives to go beyond simply doing more with less—to find smarter ways of doing business, using resources more efficiently, and investing them more wisely. The dramatic nature of this historical moment cannot be overstated. It is fully revealed by the depth of the vicissitudes being faced.

Table of Contents

Jonathan Breul
By Jonathan D. Breul

Michael Keegan
By Michael J. Keegan

Conversations with Leaders

Profiles in Leadership

Assistant Administrator, Office of Environmental Information & Chief Information Officer, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
By Michael J. Keegan
Chief Human Capital Officer, U.S. Department of Energy
By Michael J. Keegan
Commissioner, Federal Acquisition Service, U.S. General Services Administration
By Michael J. Keegan

Insights

Forum

Viewpoints

1 comments

I really enjoyed the recent magazine. Another excellent, quality magazine filled with well-written and very interesting profiles from the Center...all the best, j.dove10@yahoo.com...

06/16/2012 - 17:06

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The Business of Government Magazine Spring/Summer 2012 - A Special Edition of The Business of Government Hour

Wednesday, May 23rd, 2012 - 11:18
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On this program, we introduce a select group of government leaders who offer their insights, outline successes, and tell us how they, in their own unique way, are making a difference in an era of fiscal austerity.
Radio show date: 
Mon, 07/02/2012
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On this program, we introduce a select group of government leaders who offer their insights, outline successes, and tell us how they, in their own unique way, are making a difference in an era of fiscal austerity.
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