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69 Pub. Admin. Rev. 1 (2009)

handle is hein.journals/pbcamnstn69 and id is 1 raw text is: 






PAR
the premier journal ofpublic administration


Public
Administration
Review


January February 2009
Volume 69 I Number 1


5    Editorial: Welcome Aboard and  Farewell with Thanks
     By Richard J. Stillman II and Jos C. N. Raadschelders


Academic-Practitioner
   Exchange: Affective
           Leadership


Administrative Profile
Norma  Riccucci, Editor









    Theory to Practice
Robert F. Durant, Editor
      William G. Resh,
      Associate Editor


6     Beyond  Cognition: Affective Leadership and Emotional Labor
      By Meredith A. Newman, Mary E. Guy, and Sharon H. Mastracci

21    Affective Leadership and Emotional Labor: A View  from the Local Level
      By L. Douglas Kiel and Douglas J. Watson

25    Engaging  Frontline Workers in Times of Organizational Change
      By Ann Woodward

         How  do the concepts of emotional labor and artful affect translate into our understanding
      of leadership? Where can affective leadership be found in practice? To address these questions,
      the authors examine the workdays of civil servants. Based on interviews and focus groups,
      social workers, 911 operators, corrections officials, detectives, and child guardians relate
      their own work experiences in their own words. The centrality of emotion work in the
      public service is repeatedly underscored by the public servants interviewed. The bottom
      line: A major challenge facing public administrators today is not to make their work more
      efficient but to make it more humane and caring. Affective leadership, the authors argue,
      recognizes the importance of emotional labor and hence needs to be championed throughout
      government and nonprofits. Two seasoned public managers respond by highlighting what
      they view as the pros and cons of applying affective leadership within the public sector
      workplace.

29    Being There Matters-Redefining   the Model Public Servant: Viola O. Baskerville
      in Profile
      By Janet R. Hutchinson and Deirdre M. Condit
        A  descendent of slaves and a woman from proud but humble origins, Viola Osborne
      Baskerville ascended to prominence in Virginia public life. As only the second African
      American woman  to serve as the state's secretary of administration, her appointment to the
      cabinet of Governor Tim Kaine afforded Baskerville the opportunity to affect the policy
      areas that have long been her passion. How Baskerville, a trail-blazing African American
      woman,  embodies a new model of the public servant is discussed in this fascinating profile.

39    Back to the Future? Performance-Related Pay, Empirical Research, and the
      Perils of Persistence
      By James L. Perry, Trent A. Engbers, and So Yun Jun
         Have pay-for-performance systems lived. up to the promise that proponents held out
      for them? Do the basic theories underlying them prove valid? What lessons can be drawn
      from prior experiences with pay-for-performance systems? In this installment of Theory to
      Practice, James L. Perry, Trent A. Engbers, and So Yun Jun of Indiana University draw
      important lessons from their meta-analysis of research assessing pay-for-performance
      systems in the United States from 1977 to 2008.
        An  extended version of this article can be found on the PAR Web site (go to aspanet.
      org, click on the link to PAR, then on the Theory to Practice link). Readers also will find
      e-commentaries by these scholars:
           Marc  Holzer, Rutgers University-Newark
           David J. Houston, University of Tennessee-Knoxville
           Sanjay K. Pandey, University of Kansas
           Howard   Risher, Independent Human  Resources Consultant

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