Modeling Pay and Employment
Bank support for civil service reform (CSR) in developing countries used to focus mainly on improving government pay, and employment practices. In recent years, CSR programs have sought a broader set of management improvements. But getting public p...
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okr-10986-111952021-04-23T14:02:54Z Modeling Pay and Employment Nunberg, Barbara Green, Amanda Reid, Gary CAPACITY CONSTRAINTS CIVIL SERVANTS CIVIL SERVICE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYMENT CIVIL SERVICE PAY CIVIL SERVICE RECRUITMENT CIVIL SERVICE REFORM CIVIL SERVICE REFORM THEMATIC GROUP CIVIL SERVICE SALARY CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEMS CIVIL SERVICES COUNTRY CIRCUMSTANCES COUNTRY CONDITIONS ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT NETWORK EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT POLICIES EMPLOYMENT PRACTICES EMPLOYMENT REFORM EMPLOYMENT REFORMS EMPLOYMENT STRUCTURE GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT GOVERNMENT PAY GOVERNMENT WAGE HUMAN RESOURCES IMPLEMENTATION OF REFORMS INFORMATION SYSTEMS LABOR MARKET MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS POLICY ANALYSIS POLICY CHOICES POLICY DIALOGUE POLICY OBJECTIVES POLICY PRIORITIES POVERTY REDUCTION PRIVATE SECTOR PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SECTOR DOWNSIZING REFORM PROGRAMS TEACHERS Bank support for civil service reform (CSR) in developing countries used to focus mainly on improving government pay, and employment practices. In recent years, CSR programs have sought a broader set of management improvements. But getting public pay and employment right is still fundamental: establishing appropriate civil service employment dimensions, and providing rewarding-but affordable-remuneration for public servants remains a formidable challenge for many countries. Pay policies need to be fiscally responsible, but also attractive enough to draw the best talent into the public sector. In addition, such policies must be politically feasible; governments need to support difficult reforms that can survive implementation without being undermined or derailed. The Civil Service Pay and Employment Model (CSPEM) was created to help governments develop realistic civil service pay and employment strategies, and to enhance policy discussions within government, and between government and donors on these important reforms. This note describes early lessons of experience with civil service pay and employment modeling tools. 2012-08-13T14:24:51Z 2012-08-13T14:24:51Z 2006-02 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2006/02/6691960/modeling-pay-employment http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11195 English PREM Notes; No. 105 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research |
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Digital Repository |
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Foreign Institution |
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Digital Repositories |
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World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
collection |
World Bank |
language |
English |
topic |
CAPACITY CONSTRAINTS CIVIL SERVANTS CIVIL SERVICE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYMENT CIVIL SERVICE PAY CIVIL SERVICE RECRUITMENT CIVIL SERVICE REFORM CIVIL SERVICE REFORM THEMATIC GROUP CIVIL SERVICE SALARY CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEMS CIVIL SERVICES COUNTRY CIRCUMSTANCES COUNTRY CONDITIONS ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT NETWORK EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT POLICIES EMPLOYMENT PRACTICES EMPLOYMENT REFORM EMPLOYMENT REFORMS EMPLOYMENT STRUCTURE GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT GOVERNMENT PAY GOVERNMENT WAGE HUMAN RESOURCES IMPLEMENTATION OF REFORMS INFORMATION SYSTEMS LABOR MARKET MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS POLICY ANALYSIS POLICY CHOICES POLICY DIALOGUE POLICY OBJECTIVES POLICY PRIORITIES POVERTY REDUCTION PRIVATE SECTOR PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SECTOR DOWNSIZING REFORM PROGRAMS TEACHERS |
spellingShingle |
CAPACITY CONSTRAINTS CIVIL SERVANTS CIVIL SERVICE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYMENT CIVIL SERVICE PAY CIVIL SERVICE RECRUITMENT CIVIL SERVICE REFORM CIVIL SERVICE REFORM THEMATIC GROUP CIVIL SERVICE SALARY CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEMS CIVIL SERVICES COUNTRY CIRCUMSTANCES COUNTRY CONDITIONS ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT NETWORK EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT POLICIES EMPLOYMENT PRACTICES EMPLOYMENT REFORM EMPLOYMENT REFORMS EMPLOYMENT STRUCTURE GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT GOVERNMENT PAY GOVERNMENT WAGE HUMAN RESOURCES IMPLEMENTATION OF REFORMS INFORMATION SYSTEMS LABOR MARKET MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS POLICY ANALYSIS POLICY CHOICES POLICY DIALOGUE POLICY OBJECTIVES POLICY PRIORITIES POVERTY REDUCTION PRIVATE SECTOR PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SECTOR DOWNSIZING REFORM PROGRAMS TEACHERS Nunberg, Barbara Green, Amanda Reid, Gary Modeling Pay and Employment |
relation |
PREM Notes; No. 105 |
description |
Bank support for civil service reform
(CSR) in developing countries used to focus mainly on
improving government pay, and employment practices. In
recent years, CSR programs have sought a broader set of
management improvements. But getting public pay and
employment right is still fundamental: establishing
appropriate civil service employment dimensions, and
providing rewarding-but affordable-remuneration for public
servants remains a formidable challenge for many countries.
Pay policies need to be fiscally responsible, but also
attractive enough to draw the best talent into the public
sector. In addition, such policies must be politically
feasible; governments need to support difficult reforms that
can survive implementation without being undermined or
derailed. The Civil Service Pay and Employment Model (CSPEM)
was created to help governments develop realistic civil
service pay and employment strategies, and to enhance policy
discussions within government, and between government and
donors on these important reforms. This note describes early
lessons of experience with civil service pay and employment
modeling tools. |
format |
Publications & Research :: Brief |
author |
Nunberg, Barbara Green, Amanda Reid, Gary |
author_facet |
Nunberg, Barbara Green, Amanda Reid, Gary |
author_sort |
Nunberg, Barbara |
title |
Modeling Pay and Employment |
title_short |
Modeling Pay and Employment |
title_full |
Modeling Pay and Employment |
title_fullStr |
Modeling Pay and Employment |
title_full_unstemmed |
Modeling Pay and Employment |
title_sort |
modeling pay and employment |
publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2012 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2006/02/6691960/modeling-pay-employment http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11195 |
_version_ |
1764415865394036736 |