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Technologies of Performance, Technologies of Governance: The bane, benefits, ethics and future of performance measurement in government (2011-2014)

Abstract

This project is significant in examining governments' increasing use of performance measurement and their effect on modes of governing and the nature of citizenship. Using an innovative mix of methods the study examines multiple perspectives of performance measurement from senior management, front-line administrators, professionals and service users in schools, universities, health care and social security. It will make visible the ways performance measurement differentially transforms the realities of these groups, and generates ethical dilemmas and workplace pressures. Outcomes include enhanced policy outcomes and public governance, theoretical development of the study of technology, and more holistic assessment of service performance.

Experts

Professor Paul Henman

Affiliate of Centre for Digital Cultures & Societies
Centre for Digital Cultures & Societies
Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
Professor
School of Social Science
Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
Paul Henman
Paul Henman

Emeritus Professor Bob Lingard

Emeritus Professor
School of Education
Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
Bob Lingard
Bob Lingard