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How “baked in” ideas hinder ideational robustness: the International Monetary Fund and “fiscal space” Policy and Society (IF 5.7) Pub Date : 2024-06-27 Ben Clift
This paper brings insights into ideational robustness to bear on the International Monetary Fund (IMF) fiscal policy thinking. It advances understanding of both the IMF and the concept of ideational robustness by focusing on economic ideas as they are put into practice by expert economic institutions. The IMF has traditionally enjoyed a reputation as a hawkish enforcer of neoliberal doctrine and conservative
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Unravelling the paradox of spatial homogeneity: An analysis of land use planning and monofunctional development in Wroclaw, Poland Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-06-25 Piotr Kryczka
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An Indigenous climate justice policy analysis tool Climate Policy (IF 5.3) Pub Date : 2024-06-25 Rhys Jones, Papaarangi Reid, Alexandra Macmillan
Climate action threatens to exacerbate existing social inequities, so it is important for justice to be at the heart of national responses to climate change. Based on an understanding of climate ch...
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Effective public administration strategies for global “new normal”. By Perfecto G.AquinoJr., Revenio C.JalagatJr. (Eds.), Singapore: Springer Books. 2022. pp. 243. $169.99 (ebook) December. ISBN: 978‐981‐19‐3116‐1 Public Administration Review (IF 6.1) Pub Date : 2024-06-24 Roya Hayatina Latua Silawane, Galung Triko
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American Society for Public Administration Code of Ethics Public Administration Review (IF 6.1) Pub Date : 2024-06-24
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Information for Contributors Public Administration Review (IF 6.1) Pub Date : 2024-06-24
About the Journal Public Administration Review (PAR) is dedicated to advancing theory and practice in public administration. PAR serves a wide range of audiences globally. As the preeminent professional journal in public administration, Public Administration Review (PAR) strives to publish research that not only advances the science and theory of public administration, but also incorporates and addresses
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Valuing public land in land policy: The role of accountancy regulations Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-06-24 Willem K. Korthals Altes
Land values change in planning processes. Accountancy regulations define the book value of land held by local authorities. This affects the evaluation of alternative lines of action in land development, and in this way, the land policy of local authorities. This paper reflects on the case of the Netherlands, which has a well-established tradition of public land development. Traditionally, valuation
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Study on the overall performance of e-waste dismantling industry polluted cultivated land utilization from a holistic view Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-06-24 Xiao Li, Zhibo Zhao, Yufeng Wu, Guangwen Hu
The utilization of heavy metal-organic polluted cultivated land caused by the e-waste dismantling industry was affected by multi-dimensional factors. Thus a comprehensive evaluation of these multi-dimensional impacts was necessary for the technical selection and solution of cultivated land utilization. This study attempted to conduct a total benefit simulation analysis on the redevelopment of polluted
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Individual, organizational, and institutional accountability: a systematic literature review in public administration Public Manag. Rev. (IF 5.0) Pub Date : 2024-06-23 Yanwei Li, Joop Koppenjan, Huanming Wang
This study reviews accountability’s nature, conceptualization, antecedents, and consequences. It shows that accountability studies in the public administration field are fragmented and incoherent. ...
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The role of land values in land policies: The case of Turkish land readjustment Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-06-22 Ahmet Yilmaz, Nazım Serdar Bi̇li̇m
The many problems in cities increase the need for effective land policies. Land values are at the core of land policy frameworks as they shape the implementation strategies of local governments, their effectiveness, and the consequences for individuals and society. The aim of this paper is to examine how land values within the land policy framework influence land policy objectives, with a particular
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Leadership Ambition: The Gendered and Racialized Differences of Leadership Representation in Public Organizations Review of Public Personnel Administration (IF 4.2) Pub Date : 2024-06-21 Leonor Camarena, Heyjie Jung
This study investigates leadership ambition and focuses this with a simple, yet necessary perspective, the focus of race/ethnicity and gender. Many public organizations may not consider how gendered and racialized aspects of organizations can influence leadership ambition for diverse individuals. We ask: (a) How is gender and race/ethnicity related to leadership ambition? and (b) Are social networks
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The governing instruments for resilience in the neo-Weberian state: The challenge of integrating Ukrainian war refugees Regul. Gov. (IF 3.2) Pub Date : 2024-06-21 Andrej Christian Lindholst, Kurt Klaudi Klausen, Morten Balle Hansen, Peter Sørensen
The unsettling conditions of contemporary society, marked by recurrent transboundary crises and turbulence, stimulate discussions about the resilience of different governing models. Public bureaucracy and its governing instruments are confronted with the virtues and vices of models dominated by markets and networks. We present a case study demonstrating how the governing instruments within a system
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Course grades as a signal of student achievement: Evidence of grade inflation before and after COVID‐19 J. Policy Anal. Manag. (IF 2.3) Pub Date : 2024-06-21 Dan Goldhaber, Maia Goodman Young
There is widespread speculation and some evidence that grades and grading standards changed during the pandemic, making higher grades relatively easier to achieve. In this paper we use longitudinal data from students in Washington State to investigate middle and high school grades in math, science, and English pre‐ and post‐pandemic. Our descriptive analysis of the data reveals that—in accordance with
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For‐profit milk in nonprofit cartons? The case of nonprofit charter schools subcontracting with for‐profit education management organizations J. Policy Anal. Manag. (IF 2.3) Pub Date : 2024-06-21 Stephane Lavertu, Long Tran
There is growing concern that some public service providers may be nonprofit in name but not in fact. We consider this issue in the context of nonprofit charter schools, which sometimes subcontract their daily operations to for‐profit management organizations. We use unique data from Ohio to study how nonprofit charters’ reliance on for‐profit operators affects student achievement and attendance. The
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Patterns of company misconduct, recidivism, and complaint resolution delays: A temporal analysis of UK pharmaceutical industry self‐regulation within the European context Regul. Gov. (IF 3.2) Pub Date : 2024-06-20 Shai Mulinari, Dylan Pashley, Piotr Ozieranski
Interfirm self‐regulation through trade associations is common but its effectiveness is debated and likely varies by time, country, and industry. This study examines self‐regulation of pharmaceutical marketing, characterized by delegation of major regulatory responsibilities to trade associations' self‐regulatory bodies. In addressing critical research gaps, this study first analyzes 1,776 complaints
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An unsupervised machine learning approach to the spatial analysis of urban systems through neighbourhoods’ dynamics Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-06-19 Alon Sagi, Avigdor Gal, Dani Broitman, Daniel Czamanski
Urban systems’ dynamics are the result of two intertwined processes that operate at different rhythms: their physical structure and underlying social processes. This paper suggests a novel approach to the spatial analysis of urban systems, using neighborhoods as a basic building block. Neighborhoods are usually the minimal homogeneous geographical unit in urban areas, both regarding their physical
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Value co-destruction through misintegration of resources within a public service ecosystem Public Manag. Rev. (IF 5.0) Pub Date : 2024-06-14 Johanna Liljeroos-Cork, Mika Luhtala
The concept of public service ecosystem is gaining much interest in discourses concerning value co-destruction in public service delivery. We adopt public service ecosystem as a perspective to view...
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Using the institutional grammar to understand collective resource management in a heterogenous cooperative facing external shocks Regul. Gov. (IF 3.2) Pub Date : 2024-06-17 Damion Jonathan Bunders, Tine De Moor
Worker cooperatives in the gig economy can involve large and heterogeneous memberships, which makes them vulnerable to member opportunism depleting collective resources. External shocks may present another challenge for collective resource management. This raises the question of how heterogeneous cooperatives design rules to mitigate opportunistic behavior and whether these rules evolve in the face
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Exploring land use dynamics in rural areas. An analysis of eight cases in the Global North Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-06-17 Ewa Grabska-Szwagrzyk, Pegah Hashemvand Khiabani, Melisa Pesoa-Marcilla, Vineet Chaturvedi, Walter Timo de Vries
Rural areas are pivotal in the global economy, hence rural development planners and decision makers face significant technical and information management challenges, hindering their ability to assess sustainable development and formulate strategies. These challenges, coupled with shifts in traditional rural activities, aging populations, and climate change impacts, create inequalities and threaten
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Questionable at best: why links between mitigation by single actors and global temperature goals must be made more robust Climate Policy (IF 5.3) Pub Date : 2024-06-11 Franck Lecocq, Harald Winkler
In the academic and grey literature, near- and mid-term mitigation trajectories by single actors (countries, firms, cities or regions) are often labelled with terms including long-term temperature ...
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Approaches to policy framing: deepening a conversation across perspectives Policy Sciences (IF 3.8) Pub Date : 2024-06-16 Jennifer Dodge, Tamara Metze
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Orchestrating public reforms through joint organizations: the case of a new remuneration policy in Belgian healthcare Public Manag. Rev. (IF 5.0) Pub Date : 2024-06-11 Grégory Jemine, Margaux Blaise
While remuneration policies in the public sector are a powerful lever for attracting and retaining qualified staff, they are known to be notoriously difficult to change. This paper sets out to unve...
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Democratic participatory networks and governance processes in Sicily Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-06-14 Vincenzo Provenzano, Maria Rosaria Seminara
Democratic participation improves the chances of success of local development policies. New governance processes that directly involve the actors who inhabit the territories are necessary for the challenges that sustainable growth requires. Therefore, the feedback on the pre-existing conditions of cooperation and coexistence is essential for carrying out actions with a place-based logic of development
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Policy design for biodiversity: How problem conception drift undermines “fit-for-purpose” Peatland conservation Policy and Society (IF 5.7) Pub Date : 2024-06-14 Benjamin Cashore, Ishani Mukherjee, Altaf Virani, Lahiru S Wijedasa
For over two decades, scientists have documented the alarming decline of global Peatland ecosystems, regarded as the planet’s most crucial carbon sinks. The deterioration of these unique wetlands alongside their policy attention presents a puzzle for policy scientists and for students of anticipatory policy design. Two contrasting explanations have emerged. Some argue that pressures from economic globalization
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How aligned are industry strategy and government policy for the decarbonization of energy-intensive process industries? Climate Policy (IF 5.3) Pub Date : 2024-06-13 Teis Hansen, Johnn Andersson, Jørgen Finstad, Jens Hanson, Hans Hellsmark, Tuukka Mäkitie, Amber Nordholm, Markus Steen
Decarbonization of energy-intensive process industries (EPIs) is a central unresolved challenge for limiting global warming to 1.5°C or well-below 2°C. In this article, we investigate the alignment...
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Residual carbon emissions in companies’ climate pledges: who has to reduce and who gets to remove? Climate Policy (IF 5.3) Pub Date : 2024-06-11 Rosalie Arendt
Corporate carbon neutrality pledges have been criticized for their lack of integrity, especially when they are primarily based on the simple purchase of carbon offsets without making any significan...
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Public–private hybrid organisations in the public sector: Evidence and future directions from a systematic literature review Public Manag. Rev. (IF 5.0) Pub Date : 2024-06-10 Eleonora Perobelli, Giulia Cappellaro, Raffaella Saporito
This paper presents a systematic literature review based on the PRISMA approach (final sample of 95 records) that investigates how public – private hybrid organizations (HOs) in the public sector h...
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A note on the discussion regarding terrorism and land use in agriculture Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-06-12 Oliver Mußhoff, Tim Ölkers, Ella Kirchner
Ideally, scientific results are communicated such that they can be critically assessed, discussed, and used for future research by the scientific community. Replication studies that test and also verify earlier results ensure trust in the scientific work and discussion culture. In this note, we illustrate main challenges in replication studies using the example of a recently published replication attempt
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Informing inclusive park planning: Neighborhood park visitation modeling based on smartphone big data in Austin, Texas Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-06-12 Hongmei Lu, Yang Song
This research uses smartphone-based big data to explore how socioeconomic, built environment characteristics, and spatiotemporal factors influence neighborhood park use, with a specific focus on minority groups’ park visitation patterns. Panel data are collected through SafeGraph, and combined with GIS and American Community Survey data. We analyze 12,227 visitations from 1121 block groups to 30 neighborhood
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The voice of implementation: Exploring the link between street-level integration and sectoral policy outcomes Regul. Gov. (IF 3.2) Pub Date : 2024-06-09 Christina Steinbacher
Ineffective policies plague democratic systems and challenge their legitimacy. While existing research highlights the importance of street-level bureaucrats (SLBs) as de facto “policymakers,” our understanding of SLBs' aggregate effects on policy outcomes remains limited. Therefore, this paper proposes a shift in perspective, redirecting attention from the micro level toward institutional structures
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Regulatory agency reputation acquisition: A Q Methodology analysis of the views of agency employees Regul. Gov. (IF 3.2) Pub Date : 2024-06-09 Lauren A. Fahy, Erik-Hans Klijn, Judith van Erp
This article reports findings of a Q Methodology study in which we explored the opinions of employees from eight Dutch regulatory agencies on how agencies gain their reputation. This is the largest study to date examining employee's views on the relative importance of different factors in reputation acquisition by public organizations, and the first analyzing employees in regulatory agencies. Results
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Mapping bureaucratic overload: Dynamics and drivers in media coverage across three European countries Regul. Gov. (IF 3.2) Pub Date : 2024-06-09 Alexa Lenz, Yves Steinebach, Mattia Casula
Bureaucratic overburdening has emerged as an important theme in public policy and administration research. The concept signifies a state where public administrators are overwhelmed with more tasks and responsibilities than they can effectively handle. Researchers attribute this phenomenon to several key factors, such as an increasing assault on the public sector, a growing volume of policies to enforce
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Addressing risks to mental health from climate change: a policy capacity analysis of England Climate Policy (IF 5.3) Pub Date : 2024-06-07 John Turnpenny, Meghan Alexander
Climate change and mental health are inextricably linked crises that demand urgent responses within the health sector and beyond. Mental health challenges associated with climate change are wide-ra...
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Peri-urbanisation and land conflicts in Domboshava, Zimbabwe Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-06-08 Caroline Paidamoyo Mudapakati, Elmond Bandauko, Joel Chaeruka, Godwin Arku
Domboshava, a peri-urban community located approximately 26 kilometres from Harare, is undergoing rapid transformation in its social, economic, and spatial characteristics. This paper investigates the land conflicts that have emerged because of these socio-economic and spatial transformations. The research utilizes a mixed methods approach, incorporating interviews with Local authority officials, representatives
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What is the environmental potential of the post-2022 common agricultural policy? Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-06-08 Norbert Röder, Christine Krämer, Regina Grajewski, Sebastian Lakner, Alan Matthews
With the latest reform of the EU’s common agricultural policy (CAP) in 2021, the EU has introduced a modified toolkit of environmental instruments. This paper compares the final version of the legal texts of the current and preceding CAP to analyse whether there is potential scope for greater environmental ambition. A pivotal element of the new CAP is the new delivery model. This model grants Member
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A policy mix for achieving ambitious goals on forest landscape restoration: Analyzing coherence and consistency in Ethiopia forest-related policy Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-06-08 Musse Tesfaye, Jude Ndzifon Kimengsi, Lukas Giessen
Forest Landscape Restoration (FLR) is globally recognized for the restoration of diverse forest ecosystem services across extensive landscapes. Many studies have emphasized the importance of cross-sectoral policy alignment. However, current initiatives aimed at restoration face obstacles due to fragmented management structures across different sectors. This study argues that bridging this gap necessitates
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Uncovering the influence of land finance dependency on inter-city regional integration: An explanatory framework integrating time-nonlinear and spatial factors Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-06-08 Danling Chen, Yuying Li, Wenbo Hu, Yan Lang, Yunlei Zhang, Chen Cheng
Land finance plays a pivotal role and occupies an irreplaceable position in facilitating the rapid regional integration of China. This study introduced an explanatory framework that integrates both time-nonlinear and spatial factors to comprehensively investigate the impact of land finance dependency on regional integration. Furthermore, this paper employed the data between 2003 and 2017 from 108 cities
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The economics of coal phaseouts: auctions as a novel policy instrument for the energy transition Climate Policy (IF 5.3) Pub Date : 2024-06-07 Sugandha Srivastav, Michael Zaehringer
Background: The combustion of coal, the world's most polluting form of energy, must be significantly curtailed to limit the global average temperature increase to well below 2°C. Since carbon prici...
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How trust matters for the performance and legitimacy of regulatory regimes: The differential impact of watchful trust and good-faith trust Regul. Gov. (IF 3.2) Pub Date : 2024-06-05 Koen Verhoest, Martino Maggetti, Edoardo Guaschino, Jan Wynen
Trust is expected to play a vital role in regulatory regimes. However, how trust affects the performance and legitimacy of these regimes is poorly understood. Our study examines how the interplay of trust and distrust relationships among and toward political, administrative, and regulatory actors shapes perceptions of performance and legitimacy. Drawing on cross-country survey data measuring trust
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A systematic review of person-environment fit in the public sector: Theorizing a multidimensional model Public Administration Review (IF 6.1) Pub Date : 2024-06-03 G. Breck Wightman, Robert K. Christensen
Following PRISMA guidelines, this study offers a systematic review of 78 articles on person-environment (P-E) fit in the public sector. The study reveals both an emphasis on supplementary person-organization (P-O) fit and its relationship to public service motivation (PSM). We also find evidence of both bottom-up and top-down processes that mutually adjust to determine fit over time. Building on these
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From social categorization to implicit citizenship theories: Advancing the socio-cognitive foundations of state–citizen interactions Public Administration Review (IF 6.1) Pub Date : 2024-06-02 Rick Vogel, Dominik Vogel, Marlen Christin Liegat, David Hensel
Public administration research has recently paid increasing attention to public employees' social categorization of citizens and the consequences thereof for administrative decision-making. We advance this line of scholarship by theorizing the concept of implicit citizenship theories (ICTs) and elaborating it in four sequential empirical studies. ICTs are implicit assumptions about citizens' typical
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Governing offshore wind: is an ‘Asia-Pacific Model’ emerging? Climate Policy (IF 5.3) Pub Date : 2024-06-03 Llewelyn Hughes, Wenting Cheng, Thang Nam Do, Anton Ming-Zhi Gao, Jorrit Gosens, Sung-Young Kim, Thomas Longden
The Asia-Pacific region is emerging as central to the deployment of offshore wind power. Large scale offshore wind involves complex governance challenges, and governments can choose to centralize a...
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Street-level bureaucrats as policymakers in the implementation of information system in social services Public Manag. Rev. (IF 5.0) Pub Date : 2024-06-03 Paula Rossi, Sanna Tuurnas, Jari Stenvall
This article explores the policymaking agency of street-level bureaucrats (SLBs) through public service ecosystem (PSE) framework. The study addresses the SLBs’ role in policy implementation and th...
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Health co-benefits and trade-offs of carbon pricing: a narrative synthesis Climate Policy (IF 5.3) Pub Date : 2024-06-02 Soledad Cuevas, Daniel Nachtigall, Aimee Aguilar Jaber, Kristine Belesova, Jane Falconer, Andy Haines, Tamzin Reynolds, Tobias Magnus Schuster, Sarah Whitmee, Rosemary Green
Carbon pricing is a key component of current climate policy agendas. There are a variety of societal and health impacts from carbon pricing interventions (e.g. from improved air quality). A better ...
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Come together: Does network management make a difference for collaborative implementation performance in the context of sudden policy growth? Regul. Gov. (IF 3.2) Pub Date : 2024-05-31 Susanne Hadorn, Fritz Sager
Cooperative forms of policy implementation bear the promise of being an answer to the policy delivery challenge resulting from policy growth, with the quality of network management often rated as a key success factor. The positive relationship between network management and performance in networks, however, is primarily supported by theoretical reasoning rather than empirical evidence. The present
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Managing portfolios of Co-creation projects in the public sector organization Public Manag. Rev. (IF 5.0) Pub Date : 2024-05-30 Kristian H. Mikkelsen, Asbjørn Røiseland
While co-creation is becoming increasingly popular among public sector institutions to solve problems and create public value, the question is, how the public sector institution can be successful w...
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When code isn’t law: rethinking regulation for artificial intelligence Policy and Society (IF 5.7) Pub Date : 2024-05-29 Brian Judge, Mark Nitzberg, Stuart Russell
This article examines the challenges of regulating artificial intelligence (AI) systems and proposes an adapted model of regulation suitable for AI’s novel features. Unlike past technologies, AI systems built using techniques like deep learning cannot be directly analyzed, specified, or audited against regulations. Their behavior emerges unpredictably from training rather than intentional design. However
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Principles for embedded emissions accounting to support trade-related climate policy Climate Policy (IF 5.3) Pub Date : 2024-05-29 Lee V. White, Emma Aisbett, Oscar Pearce, Wenting Cheng
Climate policy – though shaped by international regimes – has traditionally been heavily domestic in practice. Accordingly, public emissions accounting frameworks have been designed to support poli...
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Public Service Users’ Responses to Performance Information: Bayesian Learning or Motivated Reasoning? J. Public Adm. Res. Theory (IF 5.2) Pub Date : 2024-05-29 Peter Rasmussen Damgaard, Oliver James
Although performance information is widely promoted to improve the accountability of public service provision, behavioral research has revealed that motivated reasoning leads recipients to update their beliefs inaccurately. However, the reasoning processes of service users has been largely neglected. We develop a theory of public service users’ motivated reasoning about performance information stemming
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Nudging increases take‐up of employment services: Evidence from a large field experiment J. Policy Anal. Manag. (IF 2.3) Pub Date : 2024-05-29 Vince Hopkins, Jeff Dorion
When people lose their job, labor market programs help them get back to work. But administrative burdens can hinder enrollment in such programs. We report results from a mixed‐method project to increase enrollment in employment services during the first 3 months of the COVID‐19 pandemic. First, we interviewed jobseekers and frontline staff to uncover administrative burdens. Second we worked with staff
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Civic administrative centres in the northern and southern cities of Ghana: Assessing their state and locational distribution and the implications for urban growth and land demand Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-05-28 Lukman Kura Abraham Safo, Daniel Yaw Addai Duah, Stephen Biliyitorb Liwur, Alexander Boakye Marful
Land remains a vital resource for the growth of infrastructure and human populations; however, it is increasingly becoming a matter of necessity to manage the earth's limited land and natural resources sustainably. Employing a mixed-methods research approach and case-studying Cape Coast and Wa, this study assessed the state and locational distribution of civic administrative land uses in the northern
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The governance of affordable housing through public-private partnerships: Critical entanglements Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-05-28 Patricia Canelas, Sonia Alves
The debates about Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) in planning and housing are characterised by varying perspectives, with some considering PPPs efficient and others viewing them as inherently problematic. These differing views often revolve around the perceived dichotomy between public and private sector objectives and timelines. While dichotomies can provide initial clarity, they often oversimplify
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Some Good News, More Bad News: Two Decades of the Gender Pay Gap for Nonprofit Directors and Chief Financial Officers Review of Public Personnel Administration (IF 4.2) Pub Date : 2024-05-28 Nathan J. Grasse, Brianne Heidbreder, Sharon A. Kukla-Acevedo, Jesse D. Lecy
This research examines differences in the compensation of male and female executive directors and chief financial officers in nonprofit organizations. We utilize executive transition periods within organizations as an empirical strategy for isolating how gender impacts the salaries of two people who occupy the same role in the same organization. Two waves of IRS 990 compensation data are used to assess
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Exploring the limits of collaboration and the fragility of its outcomes: The case of community policing Public Administration Review (IF 6.1) Pub Date : 2024-05-27 Andrea M. Headley, Vaiva Kalesnikaite
Understanding collaboration between the government and community leaders or organizations is essential for effectively delivering services and creating public value. Interorganizational collaboration is particularly salient in communities of color when considering how historic exclusions of marginalized voices have inhibited equity. This study draws upon 88 in‐depth, semistructured interviews on collaboration
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Governance transference and shifting capacities and expectations in multi‐stakeholder initiatives Regul. Gov. (IF 3.2) Pub Date : 2024-05-27 Johanna Järvelä
The governing attributes of authority, legitimacy, and accountability are essential to any type of governance to be able to function effectively. For public forms of governing, the attributes are part of the structures and institutions of democratic states, for example, through the tripartition of power, voting, and legal structures. For private forms of governance, such as multi‐stakeholder initiatives
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EU’s sustainable finance disclosure regulation: does the hybrid reporting regime undermine the goal to reorient capital to climate action? Climate Policy (IF 5.3) Pub Date : 2024-05-22 Ian Cochran, Craig Mackenzie, Matthew Brander
Disclosure and reporting are cornerstones of the European Union’s sustainable finance agenda with the goals of reorienting capital flows towards climate and other sustainable investments and minimi...
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Drivers of collaborative governance for the green transition Public Manag. Rev. (IF 5.0) Pub Date : 2024-05-26 Rasmus Øjvind Nielsen, Eva Sørensen, Jacob Torfing
Theoretical and empirical studies praise the role of collaborative governance in spurring green transition, but we still know little about how competing constellations of governance factors can sup...
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A connotation to public sector creativity: creative public servants’ tendencies to opt for rule-bending Public Manag. Rev. (IF 5.0) Pub Date : 2024-05-23 Glenn Houtgraaf, Peter M. Kruyen, Sandra van Thiel
Public servants’ creativity is often viewed as desirable. However, it also has a different side. This preregistered survey vignette study (n = 950) indicates that creative public servants are more ...