Lisa Blomgren Bingham
Biographic Data
| ID | 3894028 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lisa Blomgren Bingham |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lisa Blomgren |
| FAMILY NAME | Bingham |
| SIGNATURE | BINGHAM L B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Indiana University Bloomington |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 358 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Federalist No. 51
Federalist No. 51 is another of the most recognizable and important of the Federalist Papers, famously arguing that one first must enable government to control the governed, and then oblige it to control itself. The authors suggest that part of this obligation involves effective collaboration within a system of separate powers. They then ask how this “collaboration imperative” can be exercised in today’s contentious political environment
Board Diversity, Stakeholder Representation, and Collaborative Performance in Community Mediation Centers
Does board diversity or representativeness influence organizational performance? Though it is understudied in both the public and the nonprofit sectors, learning more about this critical subject can enhance organizational performance within highly collaborative settings. Community mediation centers, which rely on multiple public and private resources to meet their programmatic objectives, provide excellent case studies for analyzing the impact of…
Introduction to the Symposium on Collaborative Public Management
Conclusion
Collaboration and Citizen Participation in Community Mediation Centers
Community mediation programs could be viewed simply as community-based alternatives to court-based adjudicatory systems. Alternatively, they provide broader services and offer deeper benefits as "community-owned" programs that foster citizen participation and democratic governance. However, little research has been conducted on the extent to which they fulfill these expectations. This study of the scope and structure of relationships forged by co…
The New Urban Governance
The new urban governance requires not only tools (like tax incentives and contracts for privatizing government functions), but also new processes to carry the tools into effect, including deliberation and dialogue for making policy and dispute resolution (like negotiation, mediation, and voluntary monitoring) for implementing and enforcing it. The processes vary with their application in the policy process, from upstream identification of policy …
The New Governance
Leaders in public affairs identify tools and instruments for the new governance through networks of public, private, and nonprofit organizations. We argue the new governance also involves people—the tool makers and tool users—and the processes through which they participate in the work of government. Practitioners are using new quasi‐legislative and quasi‐judicial governance processes, including deliberative democracy, e‐democracy, public convers…
Emerging Systems for Managing Workplace Conflict
Figures, Exhibits, and Tables. Preface. Part One: The Evolution of Conflict Management Systems. 1. Introduction: The Emergence of Conflict Management. 2. Forces of Change: The Transformation of the Social Contract in the Workplace. 3. The Rise of Alternative Dispute Resolution. 4. New Strategies of Conflict Management: The Emergence of a New Paradigm. Part Two: The Establishment of Conflict Management Systems. 5. Design of Conflict Management Sys…
The Administrative Dispute Resolution Act of 1990
With the passage of the Administrative Dispute Resolution Act, Congress intended to expand the use of alternative dispute resolution techniques throughout the federal government in order to counter overjudicialization of the administrative process. A sunset provision and an evaluation requirement were included in the Act. This article presents analysis of empirical data focusing on implementation of the Act in federal departments and agencies and…
The New Governance
Leaders in public affairs identify tools and instruments for the new governance through networks of public, private, and nonprofit organizations. We argue the new governance also involves people—the tool makers and tool users—and the processes through which they participate in the work of government. Practitioners are using new quasi‐legislative and quasi‐judicial governance processes, including deliberative democracy, e‐democracy, public convers…
Introduction to the Symposium on Collaborative Public Management
The Administrative Dispute Resolution Act of 1990
With the passage of the Administrative Dispute Resolution Act, Congress intended to expand the use of alternative dispute resolution techniques throughout the federal government in order to counter overjudicialization of the administrative process. A sunset provision and an evaluation requirement were included in the Act. This article presents analysis of empirical data focusing on implementation of the Act in federal departments and agencies and…
Federalist No. 51
Federalist No. 51 is another of the most recognizable and important of the Federalist Papers, famously arguing that one first must enable government to control the governed, and then oblige it to control itself. The authors suggest that part of this obligation involves effective collaboration within a system of separate powers. They then ask how this “collaboration imperative” can be exercised in today’s contentious political environment
Collaboration and Citizen Participation in Community Mediation Centers
Community mediation programs could be viewed simply as community-based alternatives to court-based adjudicatory systems. Alternatively, they provide broader services and offer deeper benefits as "community-owned" programs that foster citizen participation and democratic governance. However, little research has been conducted on the extent to which they fulfill these expectations. This study of the scope and structure of relationships forged by co…
The New Urban Governance
The new urban governance requires not only tools (like tax incentives and contracts for privatizing government functions), but also new processes to carry the tools into effect, including deliberation and dialogue for making policy and dispute resolution (like negotiation, mediation, and voluntary monitoring) for implementing and enforcing it. The processes vary with their application in the policy process, from upstream identification of policy …
Emerging Systems for Managing Workplace Conflict
Figures, Exhibits, and Tables. Preface. Part One: The Evolution of Conflict Management Systems. 1. Introduction: The Emergence of Conflict Management. 2. Forces of Change: The Transformation of the Social Contract in the Workplace. 3. The Rise of Alternative Dispute Resolution. 4. New Strategies of Conflict Management: The Emergence of a New Paradigm. Part Two: The Establishment of Conflict Management Systems. 5. Design of Conflict Management Sys…
The Administrative Dispute Resolution Act of 1990
With the passage of the Administrative Dispute Resolution Act, Congress intended to expand the use of alternative dispute resolution techniques throughout the federal government in order to counter overjudicialization of the administrative process. A sunset provision and an evaluation requirement were included in the Act. This article presents analysis of empirical data focusing on implementation of the Act in federal departments and agencies and…
Emerging Systems for Managing Workplace Conflict
Figures, Exhibits, and Tables. Preface. Part One: The Evolution of Conflict Management Systems. 1. Introduction: The Emergence of Conflict Management. 2. Forces of Change: The Transformation of the Social Contract in the Workplace. 3. The Rise of Alternative Dispute Resolution. 4. New Strategies of Conflict Management: The Emergence of a New Paradigm. Part Two: The Establishment of Conflict Management Systems. 5. Design of Conflict Management Sys…
The New Governance
Leaders in public affairs identify tools and instruments for the new governance through networks of public, private, and nonprofit organizations. We argue the new governance also involves people—the tool makers and tool users—and the processes through which they participate in the work of government. Practitioners are using new quasi‐legislative and quasi‐judicial governance processes, including deliberative democracy, e‐democracy, public convers…
Introduction to the Symposium on Collaborative Public Management
Conclusion
Collaboration and Citizen Participation in Community Mediation Centers
Community mediation programs could be viewed simply as community-based alternatives to court-based adjudicatory systems. Alternatively, they provide broader services and offer deeper benefits as "community-owned" programs that foster citizen participation and democratic governance. However, little research has been conducted on the extent to which they fulfill these expectations. This study of the scope and structure of relationships forged by co…
The New Urban Governance
The new urban governance requires not only tools (like tax incentives and contracts for privatizing government functions), but also new processes to carry the tools into effect, including deliberation and dialogue for making policy and dispute resolution (like negotiation, mediation, and voluntary monitoring) for implementing and enforcing it. The processes vary with their application in the policy process, from upstream identification of policy …
Board Diversity, Stakeholder Representation, and Collaborative Performance in Community Mediation Centers
Does board diversity or representativeness influence organizational performance? Though it is understudied in both the public and the nonprofit sectors, learning more about this critical subject can enhance organizational performance within highly collaborative settings. Community mediation centers, which rely on multiple public and private resources to meet their programmatic objectives, provide excellent case studies for analyzing the impact of…
Federalist No. 51
Federalist No. 51 is another of the most recognizable and important of the Federalist Papers, famously arguing that one first must enable government to control the governed, and then oblige it to control itself. The authors suggest that part of this obligation involves effective collaboration within a system of separate powers. They then ask how this “collaboration imperative” can be exercised in today’s contentious political environment
Political science (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Public Policy and Administration Research (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Corporate governance (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Public relations (5 works) · Sociology (5 works)