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Michael M Lombardo

Biographic Data

ID1125260
NAMEMichael M Lombardo
GIVEN NAMESMichael M
FAMILY NAMELombardo
SIGNATURELOMBARDO M M
AFFILIATIONSMaine Department of Education
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS33
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1979
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
H-INDEX2
  • Performance‐Comparison Projects in Local Government: Participants' Perspectives

    Open Access•David N Ammons, Charles Coe et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•2001•Cited by: 17•References: 2

    How do officials of participating local governments assess the value of their involvement in performance‐comparison projects, including related costs and benefits? In this article, three prominent projects involving city and county governments are examined from the perspective of the participants themselves, revealing gaps between high expectations and subsequent results, but nevertheless suggesting an array of benefits for participants

  • Comparative Performance Measurement: Insights and Lessons Learned from a Consortium Effort

    Mary Kopczynski, Michael M Lombardo et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1999•Cited by: 16

    Regular monitoring of service quality and program results is a key component of informed public management and the identification of opportunities for improved of public-sector (Wholey and Hatry, 1992, 604). Local governments routinely compared their own current performance with that in previous reporting periods. In contrast, systematic attempts to make intergovernmental comparisons occurred less frequently--since differences in how data are col…

  • Leadership: Where Else Can We Go

    Peter Weissenberg, Morgan W Mccall et al.•ARTICLE•Industrial and Labor Relations…•1979

  • Performance‐Comparison Projects in Local Government: Participants' Perspectives

    Open Access•David N Ammons, Charles Coe et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•2001•Cited by: 17•References: 2

    How do officials of participating local governments assess the value of their involvement in performance‐comparison projects, including related costs and benefits? In this article, three prominent projects involving city and county governments are examined from the perspective of the participants themselves, revealing gaps between high expectations and subsequent results, but nevertheless suggesting an array of benefits for participants

  • Comparative Performance Measurement: Insights and Lessons Learned from a Consortium Effort

    Mary Kopczynski, Michael M Lombardo et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1999•Cited by: 16

    Regular monitoring of service quality and program results is a key component of informed public management and the identification of opportunities for improved of public-sector (Wholey and Hatry, 1992, 604). Local governments routinely compared their own current performance with that in previous reporting periods. In contrast, systematic attempts to make intergovernmental comparisons occurred less frequently--since differences in how data are col…

  • Leadership: Where Else Can We Go

    Peter Weissenberg, Morgan W Mccall et al.•ARTICLE•Industrial and Labor Relations…•1979

  • Comparative Performance Measurement: Insights and Lessons Learned from a Consortium Effort

    Mary Kopczynski, Michael M Lombardo et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1999•Cited by: 16

    Regular monitoring of service quality and program results is a key component of informed public management and the identification of opportunities for improved of public-sector (Wholey and Hatry, 1992, 604). Local governments routinely compared their own current performance with that in previous reporting periods. In contrast, systematic attempts to make intergovernmental comparisons occurred less frequently--since differences in how data are col…

  • Performance‐Comparison Projects in Local Government: Participants' Perspectives

    Open Access•David N Ammons, Charles Coe et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•2001•Cited by: 17•References: 2

    How do officials of participating local governments assess the value of their involvement in performance‐comparison projects, including related costs and benefits? In this article, three prominent projects involving city and county governments are examined from the perspective of the participants themselves, revealing gaps between high expectations and subsequent results, but nevertheless suggesting an array of benefits for participants

Political science (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Public Policy and Administration Research (2 works) · Accounting and Organizational Management (1 works) · Business (1 works) · Economics (1 works) · Government (linguistics (1 works) · Human Resource and Talent Management (1 works) · Leadership and Management in Organizations (1 works) · Local government (1 works)

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