Research Catalog

360-degree assessments : are they the right tool for the U.S. military? / Chaitra M. Hardison [and 6 others].

Title
  1. 360-degree assessments : are they the right tool for the U.S. military? / Chaitra M. Hardison [and 6 others].
Published by
  1. Santa Monica, Calif. : Rand Corporation, [2015]
  2. ©2015
Author
  1. Hardison, Chaitra M.,

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Additional authors
  1. Bush, Thomas,
  2. National Defense Research Institute (U.S.)
  3. National Defense Research Institute (U.S.), sponsoring body.
  4. Oluwatola, Oluwatobi A.,
  5. Peterson, Heather,
  6. Rand Corporation, issuing body.
  7. Saavedra, Anna Rosefsky,
  8. Straus, Susan G.,
  9. United States. Department of Defense. Office of the Secretary of Defense, sponsoring body.
  10. Zaydman, Mikhail,
Description
  1. xiii, 73 pages : illustrations; 28 cm
Summary
  1. "In response to the National Defense Authorization Act for fiscal year 2014, which directed the Secretary of Defense to assess "the feasibility of including a 360-degree assessment [360] approach... as part of performance evaluation reports," the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Readiness (OUSD/P&R) asked the RAND Corporation to provide an outside assessment of the advisability of using 360s for evaluation purposes in the military. In addition, OUSD/P&R also requested information on the role of 360s more broadly. Thus, this report explores the pros and cons of using 360s for evaluation and development purposes in the military."--Page 4 of cover.
Subject
  1. 360-degree feedback (Rating of employees) > Evaluation
  2. United States > Rating of
Contents
  1. Machine generated contents note: ch. One Introduction -- Research Questions -- Method -- Organization of This Report -- ch. Two What Are 360-Degree Assessments, and How Are They Different from Other Assessments? -- How Organizations Use 360-Feedback Programs -- Employee Views on 360 Feedback -- Evidence of Performance Improvement Using 360s -- Designing and Implementing a 360-Feedback System -- ch. Three Performance Evaluation and Promotion Processes in the Military Services -- Performance Evaluation Systems -- Promotion Process -- Summary -- ch. Four 360-Feedback Systems Currently in Use in the Military -- The Army's Multi-Source Assessment and Feedback Program -- Other 360 Efforts in the Army -- Related Efforts
  2. Ch. Five Using 360 Feedback: Evaluation Versus Development -- DoD Perspectives on the Use of 360s for Evaluation -- DoD Perspectives on the Use of 360s for Development -- Overall Conclusions on Advisability of Evaluation Versus Development -- ch. Six Using 360 Feedback: Other Implementation Issues -- Identifying the Right Raters -- Incorporating Coaching and Follow-Up -- Addressing Fairness and Legal Concerns -- Maintaining Trust Within the Organization -- Creating a Supportive Organizational Culture -- Obtaining Accurate Ratings -- Harming the Organization When Using 360s for Evaluation -- Making 360s Logistically Feasible and Conserving Resources -- Including Better Measures of Success -- Tailoring 360s to the Services' Needs -- ch. Seven Implications for the Military Services -- Purpose and Design Matter -- Recommendations for Using 360s in the Military.
Owning institution
  1. Harvard Library
Note
  1. "Prepared for the Office of the Secretary of Defence."-t.p.
  2. "RR-998-OSD"--Cover page 4.
  3. "National Defense Research Institute."
Bibliography (note)
  1. Includes bibliographical referenes (pages 69-73).
Processing action (note)
  1. committed to retain