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Breaking away from family control? Collaboration among political organisations and social media endorsement among their constituents Policy Sciences (IF 3.8) Pub Date : 2024-11-20 Paul M. Wagner, Arttu Malkamäki, Tuomas Ylä-Anttila
Coalitions that engage in political advocacy are constituted by organisations, which are made up of individuals and organisational subunits. Comparing the coalitions formed by organisations to the those formed by their constituent parts provides a means of examining the extent to which their coalition memberships are aligned. This paper applies inferential network clustering methods to survey data
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First impressions: An analysis of professional stereotypes and their impact on sector attraction Public Administration Review (IF 6.1) Pub Date : 2024-11-19 Mette Jakobsen, Fabian Homberg
Public sector professionals are often negatively portrayed with ascriptions such as “ineffective” and “lazy.” Such negative connotations might disadvantage public sector organizations when trying to attract applicants, as it can reflect negatively on individuals' social identities. With this pre‐registered experimental study, we examine stereotypes of public and private sector workers with and without
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Exploring cultures of evidence in energy policymaking in the UK, Germany, and the Netherlands Policy and Society (IF 5.7) Pub Date : 2024-11-19 Will McDowall
This paper explores different “cultures of evidence” in energy policymaking in the UK, Germany, and the Netherlands. The urgent energy system transformation needed to respond to the climate crisis depends on policies informed by technical and engineering expertise, and particularly energy modeling. Such expertise had traditionally been poorly represented in the energy ministries of the Dutch, German
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The professional profile, competence, and responsiveness of senior bureaucrats: a paired survey experiment with citizens and elite respondents J. Public Adm. Res. Theory (IF 5.2) Pub Date : 2024-11-19 Jostein Askim, Tobias Bach, Kristoffer Kolltveit
How do the professional backgrounds of senior bureaucrats affect their competence and political responsiveness? This article fills a gap by examining these questions in a meritocratic context that accommodates nuanced but potentially consequential variations in the recruitment of senior bureaucrats. Using a paired survey experiment with citizens, representatives, and administrators in Norway, the article
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Scenes From a Sociolegal Career: An Informal Memoir Regul. Gov. (IF 3.2) Pub Date : 2024-11-19 Robert A. Kagan
This memoir describes the 40‐year unfolding, project by project, of my sociolegal field research on legal and regulatory processes. It provides brief accounts of my interactions and interviews with regulatory officials and with businesspeople responsible for regulatory compliance. It also describes my ventures into the cross‐national comparison of legal and regulatory institutions and the political
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Evaluating use of evidence in U.S. state governments: A conjoint analysis Public Administration Review (IF 6.1) Pub Date : 2024-11-18 Chengxin Xu, Yuan (Daniel) Cheng, Shuping Wang, Weston Merrick, Patrick Carter
Evidence‐based practice (EBP) has become a global public management movement to improve constituents' lives through government decision making. However, how civil servants' decisions are influenced by scientific evidence remains unanswered. In this study, we answer two related research questions: (1) How do different elements of evidence impact civil servants' program preferences? (2) How does the
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The engagement of environmental organizations on land policies: A case study of Pro Natura, Switzerland Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-11-17 Lauriane Cailleux
The growing tension around land use issues is pressuring public authorities to regulate land use due to factors such as climate change and biodiversity preservation. Third-party actors, like non-profit organizations, play a significant role in land policies by owning land, monitoring conservation easements, and influencing regulatory decisions through expertise, media campaigns, and legal actions.
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43rd Year Data J. Policy Anal. Manag. (IF 2.3) Pub Date : 2024-11-17
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Issue Information J. Policy Anal. Manag. (IF 2.3) Pub Date : 2024-11-17
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Contents J. Policy Anal. Manag. (IF 2.3) Pub Date : 2024-11-17
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Co-design in policymaking: from an emerging to an embedded practice Policy Sciences (IF 3.8) Pub Date : 2024-11-14 Michael Mintrom, Philippa Goddard, Lisa Grocott, Shanti Sumartojo
Over the past decade, a range of efforts have been made to incorporate practices drawn from industrial and participatory design into elements of the public policymaking process. Our interest lies in the field of co-design in policymaking. This emerging field has seen considerable emphasis placed on informing policy development with knowledge and insights from those living with specific problems and
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The legacy of Harold D. Lasswell’s commitment to the policy sciences of democracy: observations on Douglas Torgerson’s the policy sciences of Harold Lasswell Policy Sciences (IF 3.8) Pub Date : 2024-11-14 William Ascher
The continuity of Harold D. Lasswell’s legacy as a champion of democratic policysciences is demonstrated.
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Shattering stereotypes and the critical lasswell Policy Sciences (IF 3.8) Pub Date : 2024-11-14 Paul Cairney, Christopher M. Weible
In “The Policy Science of Harold Lasswell: Contextual Orientation and the Critical Dimension,” Torgerson argues against the simplistic classification of scholars, suggesting that stereotyping positions should be resisted or exposed as rhetorical devices rather than serious engagements. Torgerson illustrates that Lasswell was, in part, a critical policy scholar who promoted reflexivity and radical democracy
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How scholars can support government analytics: Combining employee surveys with more administrative data sources towards a better understanding of how government functions Public Administration Review (IF 6.1) Pub Date : 2024-11-15 Daniel Rogger, Christian Schuster
With the digitization of administrative systems, governments have gained access to rich data about their administrative operations. How governments leverage such data to improve their administration—what we call government analytics—will shape government effectiveness. This article summarizes a conceptual framework which showcases that data can help diagnose and improve all components of a public administration
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The smart city competitiveness index (SMCI): Conceptualization, modelling, application – An evidence-based insight Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-11-15 Anna Visvizi, Roman Wosiek, Radosław Malik
At the core of the discussion in this paper lies the recognition that information and communication technology (ICT) and ICT-enhanced tools, applications, as well as elements of built environment (BE), specific to and defining the smart city, have considerable potential to facilitate economic exchange in the geographically limited smart city space. In this way, they contribute to the enhancement of
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How does government feel? Toward a theory of institutional pathos in public administration Public Administration Review (IF 6.1) Pub Date : 2024-11-14 John Boswell, Jack Corbett, Dennis C. Grube, Mari‐Klara Stein
In the study of policy and administration, emotions are largely conceived as an exogenous factor that impacts on institutions and processes. Still ignored are the emotions felt and performed not just individually by civil servants, but collectively within government organizations. This article turns to insights on emotions from organizational studies to offer a conceptual framework through which to
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Political accountability and social equity in public budgeting: Examining the role of local institutions Public Administration Review (IF 6.1) Pub Date : 2024-11-14 Wenchi Wei
This paper examines how local institutions in U.S. municipalities can affect budget allocations for socially disadvantaged groups, specifically focusing on eight key institutions related to electoral rules, power dynamics, and bureaucratic authority. Additionally, we develop a composite index to assess the overall level of (de)politicization within the local institutional framework. Theoretically,
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Variation in evidence use across policy sectors: the case of Brazil Policy and Society (IF 5.7) Pub Date : 2024-11-14 Kidjie Saguin, João V Guedes-Neto, Pedro Lucas Moura Palotti, Natália Massaco Koga, Flavio Lyrio Carneiro
Evidence use across policy sectors is widely believed to vary as each sector espouses a specific and dominant pattern in how it sources evidence. This view privileges the idea that a “culture of evidence” serves as a norm that guides behavior in the entire sector. In this article, we seek to nuance the policy sectoral approach to understanding evidence use by analyzing the results of a large-N survey
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A reputational perspective on structural reforms: How media reputations are related to the structural reform likelihood of public agencies J. Public Adm. Res. Theory (IF 5.2) Pub Date : 2024-11-14 Jan Boon, Jan Wynen, Koen Verhoest, Walter Daelemans, Jens Lemmens
Despite recurrent observations that media reputations of agencies matter to understand their reform experiences, no studies have theorized and tested the role of sentiment. This study uses novel and advanced BERT language models to detect attributions of responsibility for positive/negative outcomes in media coverage towards 14 Flemish (Belgian) agencies between 2000-2015 through supervised machine
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Legal status and refugees' perceptions of institutional justice: The role of communication quality Public Administration Review (IF 6.1) Pub Date : 2024-11-13 Emily Frank, Anton Nivorozhkin
What factors influence refugees' perceptions of justice in bureaucratic institutions? As global migration movements draw increasing attention, migrants' experiences as constituents in destination countries merit further research. Drawing evidence from the 2018 survey of refugees participating in the German Socio‐Economic Panel, this article examines the role of legal status in shaping perceptions of
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Effects of land use changes on local dust event in Urmia Lake basin Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-11-12 Fatemeh Bashirian, Dariush Rahimi, Saeed Movahedi
Land use change is an effective factor in climate change and global warming, which contributes to the carbon cycle, radiant energy balance, and dust production. Urmia Lake basin water balance in the Northwestern part of Iran is in a critical condition due to land use change, drought, and climate change. This process has led to the lake water area reduction and pronounced dust production. The satellite
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Quantifying supply and demand of cultural ecosystem services from a dynamic perspective Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-11-12 Yuxin Zhang, Bin Fu, Juying Sun, Ramon Felipe Bicudo da Silva
This study introduces a dynamic perspective to assess Cultural Ecosystem Services (CES) supply and demand, addressing the limitations of previous research. We take a park as a case study, paying special attention to key CES types such as aesthetics, recreation, social relations, and education. We employed various data acquisition methods, including behavioral observations, and public participatory
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Impact of the Russian invasion on Ukrainian small and medium farmers’ productivity Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-11-12 Klaus Deininger, Daniel Ayalew Ali, Ming Fang
Data on 2251 small and medium-size Ukrainian farms in 2021 and 2022 is used to assess the short-term impact of the Russian invasion on productive performance of a sector that is often excluded from official statistics. Once weather is adjusted for, the area response remained limited. However, higher transport cost and input prices severely reduced farm profitability, implying that 46 % of farms had
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Testing the effects of merit appointments and bureaucratic autonomy on governmental performance: Evidence from African bureaucracies Public Administration Review (IF 6.1) Pub Date : 2024-11-11 Sergio Fernandez, Faisal Cheema
Appointing bureaucrats based on merit and protecting them from excessive political interference have become bedrocks of modern bureaucracy. Populist leaders throughout the world, however, are looking to undermine merit systems and politicize bureaucracies. This study analyzes the impact of merit‐based appointments and bureaucratic autonomy on service delivery effectiveness, using longitudinal data
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Understanding how equitable and efficient land governance can influence environmental sustainability status: Evidence from Ibadan, Nigeria Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-11-09 Taiwo Oladapo Babalola
Environmental sustainability in Global South cities has continued to be a matter of concern in development research and policy discourses. While there have been opinions that land governance would be instrumental in advancing this agenda, there is no empirical evidence to substantiate this claim. Thus, this study explores the potential for improved equitable and efficient land governance to foster
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Analysis of Institutional Design of European Union Cyber Incident and Crisis Management as a Complex Public Good Regul. Gov. (IF 3.2) Pub Date : 2024-11-09 Mazaher Kianpour, Christopher Frantz
Effective cyber incident response and crisis management increasingly relies on the coordination of relevant actors at supranational levels. A polycentric governance structure is one of the institutional arrangements that can promote active participation of involved actors, an aspect decisive for the rapid and effective response to cyber incidents and crises. This research aims to dissect whether, and
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Managing cyberattacks in wartime: The case of Ukraine Public Administration Review (IF 6.1) Pub Date : 2024-11-08 Iryna Fyshchuk, Mette Strange Noesgaard, Jeppe Agger Nielsen
Cybersecurity specialists face continual challenges in protecting organizations and societies from ever‐evolving cyberattacks. These challenges intensify dramatically in the context of war, yet our understanding of cyberattacks during wartime is limited. This is in part because it is difficult to gather information about cyberattacks and cybersecurity in highly tense wartime environments. Against this
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Toward tenure security: The relationship between women's land ownership, formal land title documents and their empowerment Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-11-08 Imaneh Goli, Masoud Bijani, Pourya Kabir Koohi, Rytis Skominas, Rando Värnik, Steven Van Passel, Thomas Dogot, Hossein Azadi
Respect for land rights for women, as a key strategy to promote their development and empowerment as well as improving their welfare, has been considered in today's societies. However, there have been few empirical studies to back up this statement. Therefore, the primary goal of this research was to find out whether or not women may increase their authority through economic tenure security, legal
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Socioeconomic Disparities, Service Equity, and Citizen Satisfaction: Cross‐National Evidence Public Administration Review (IF 6.1) Pub Date : 2024-11-06 Miyeon Song, Seung‐Ho An, Sun Gue (Susan) Yang
The literature on citizen satisfaction has predominantly focused on the key factors of service quality, with scant attention paid to the role of equity. Furthermore, these studies often rely on a single demographic identity within a single country, limiting their scope. This study aims to address these gaps by examining how outcome disparities based on socioeconomic status (SES) affect satisfaction
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Strategic program management: Performance accountability driving use in national governments Public Administration Review (IF 6.1) Pub Date : 2024-11-05 Evan M. Berman, Eko Prasojo, Reza Fathurrahman, André Samartini, Geoff Plimmer, Meghna Sabharwal, Vinicius Neiva, Muhamad Imam Alfie Syarien, Desy Hariyati, Debie Puspasari, Fajar Wardani Wijayanti, Julyan Ferdiansyah
Strategic program management (SPM) is an approach for advancing the aspirations of programs and their impact. While programs are omnipresent in government, concerns exist that they are not always strategically managed. Studies that examine SPM are lacking. This study defines and conceptualizes SPM, examines it in two national governments (Brazil and Indonesia), and focuses on felt performance accountability
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The influence of land use planning and exposure to flooding on urban growth in San José, Costa Rica Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-11-05 Eduardo Pérez-Molina, Rosendo Pujol-Mesalles, Jonathan Aguero-Valverde, Félix Zumbado-Morales
We estimate areas of potential flooding exposure within the San José Metropolitan Region with morphometric methods. Based on this potential hazard zoning, we use a spatial-statistical model to explore the difference introduced by land use regulations (municipal and regional) on urban growth, controlling for potential exposure to hazards and other sources of spatial heterogeneity. The potential flood
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Credible climate policy must account for political and economic realities J. Policy Anal. Manag. (IF 2.3) Pub Date : 2024-11-05 Elizabeth Pancotti, Todd N. Tucker
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Tariffs on clean‐energy technology J. Policy Anal. Manag. (IF 2.3) Pub Date : 2024-11-05 Arik Levinson
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Tariffs are an obstacle to the clean energy transition J. Policy Anal. Manag. (IF 2.3) Pub Date : 2024-11-05 Arik Levinson
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Tariffs are a necessary backstop of the clean energy transition J. Policy Anal. Manag. (IF 2.3) Pub Date : 2024-11-05 Elizabeth Pancotti, Todd Tucker
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Will tariffs on clean energy products support the clean energy transition? J. Policy Anal. Manag. (IF 2.3) Pub Date : 2024-11-05
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Performing policy conflict: A dramaturgical analysis of public participation in contentious urban planning projects Policy Sciences (IF 3.8) Pub Date : 2024-11-04 Lisa De Roeck, Wouter Van Dooren
Whether endemic or overt, conflict is an intrinsic part of policymaking. Public participation promises to give a place to those conflicts in a more inclusive and productive way. Previous research has primarily focused on the substance and discourse of conflict, studying what conflicts are about and how actors give meaning to conflicts. Less attention has been given to how conflicts are enacted and
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Making Administrative Work Matter in Public Service Delivery: A Lens for Linking Practice with the Purpose of Office J. Public Adm. Res. Theory (IF 5.2) Pub Date : 2024-11-04 Kirstine Karmsteen
Among the general public as well as in the scientific literature, administrative work is widely associated with heavy bureaucratic procedures that are disconnected from serving clients. Less is said and written about the importance of administrative work in delivering public service. Drawing on a relational theoretical approach and based on an ethnographic field study in two municipal child welfare
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Correction to “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 : 2024-11-03
Goldhaber, D., & Goodman Young, M. (2024). Course grades as a signal of student achievement: Evidence of grade inflation before and after COVID-19. Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, 43, 1270–1282. https://doi.org/10.1002/pam.22618 In the final paragraph of the “Evolution in Grades and Test Results Over Time” section, the text “Thirty-one percent to 39% (depending on subject) of Level 1 students
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What is the “best” way to measure the relative location variables in the market value assessment? An econometric method applied to an Italian case study Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-11-02 Aurora Ruggeri, Felicia Di Liddo, Laura Gabrielli, Francesco Tajani, Pierluigi Morano
The present research is dedicated to investigating the explanatory power of relative location variables in assessing and forecasting market values. Here, relative location refers to the spatial position (geographical context) of a building or property in relation to a given Point Of Interest (POI). Specifically, a methodological approach is proposed for identifying the most suitable quantification
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Sea level rise, claims-making and managed retreat in Fairbourne, North Wales Climate Policy (IF 5.3) Pub Date : 2024-10-29 Chris Hilson, Alex Arnall
Climate change and sea-level rise mean that managed retreat of populations away from coastal areas will be increasingly necessary in coming decades. However, decisions involving managed retreat are...
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The Political Influence of Proxy Advisors in Campaigns for Ethical Investment: Guiding the Invisible Hand Regul. Gov. (IF 3.2) Pub Date : 2024-10-30 Ainsley Elbra, Erin O'Brien, Martijn Boersma
Large, listed companies are under increasing pressure to respond to critical issues such as climate change, modern slavery, and the protection of First Nations' heritage. Much of this pressure is exerted by civil society actors through corporate governance mechanisms, including leveraging shareholder rights to lobby firms. At the heart of this process sit largely understudied actors, proxy advisors
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Failed cases of collaborative innovation: when a castle turns into a tent Public Manag. Rev. (IF 5.0) Pub Date : 2024-10-29 Charlotte Van Dijck, Trui Steen
Co-production is put forward as a potential solution for the many wicked problems governments face today. There is a gap in the literature, however, when it comes to failed cases. Little is known a...
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Media, trust, and the influence of urban/rural context and education on public sector worker stereotypes Public Manag. Rev. (IF 5.0) Pub Date : 2024-10-27 Gabriela Szydlowski, Etienne Charbonneau
Public employees often face pervasive negative stereotypes. Despite a growing body of research, the factors contributing to such stereotypes remain underexplored. We present a pre-registered study ...
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Notes from the Editor J. Policy Anal. Manag. (IF 2.3) Pub Date : 2024-10-29 Erdal Tekin
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The impact of Secure Communities on the labor market outcomes of immigrant women J. Policy Anal. Manag. (IF 2.3) Pub Date : 2024-10-27 Cynthia Bansak, Sarah Pearlman, Chad Sparber
The United States deported nearly 400,000 unauthorized immigrants under the Secure Communities (SC) interior immigration enforcement program between 2008 and 2014. This paper uses variation in the intensity of deportations across immigrants’ country of origin and city of residence to assess the labor market consequences of SC on foreign‐born women. We find no effect on the total number of employed
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Public services as practices: towards a framework for understanding co-creation and co-destruction of private and public value Public Manag. Rev. (IF 5.0) Pub Date : 2024-10-21 Per Skålén, Jakob Trischler
Despite the importance of public services, a sound conceptualization of what they are is lacking. Following an analysis of research on public service logic, public value and practices, this paper p...
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Are agri-environmental schemes doing their job? Evidence from Biebrza National Park, Poland Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-10-24 Joanna Sucholas, Zsolt Molnár, Łukasz Łuczaj, Rainer Luick, Peter Poschlod
The Biebrza Valley is one of the largest wetland ecosystems in Central Europe to host species of convervation relevance, and features a strongly biocultural character. The semi-natural habitats that dominate its landscape have been developed as a result of centuries-long regimes of traditional grazing and haymaking. Starting in the 1960s, the gradual abandonment of traditional agriculture has threatened
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Public responses to hard climate policies in OECD member countries: prevalence of contention at the post-adoption stage Climate Policy (IF 5.3) Pub Date : 2024-10-24 Ksenia V. Anisimova, James J. Patterson
Effective climate action is likely to require hard climate policies (e.g. regulation, pricing, phase-outs), but such policies are often contested. Contention can arise not only during policy develo...
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Conflicts, crop choice, and agricultural investments: Empirical evidence from Nigeria Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-10-23 Mulubrhan Amare, Kibrom A. Abay, Guush Berhane, Kwaw S. Andam, Dolapo Adeyanju
Conflict remains a major driver of poverty in Africa. Conflicts and political instability in the region have been increasing recently and are drawing more attention in public discourse. While it is widely acknowledged that conflicts disrupt agricultural production and food systems, the full extent of the damage inflicted on the lives and livelihoods of farming households and the mechanisms to redress
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Climate justice and a fair allocation of national greenhouse gas emissions Climate Policy (IF 5.3) Pub Date : 2024-10-23 Christian Azar, Daniel J. A. Johansson
Rajamani et al. have presented estimates for a fair and equitable allocation of the remaining global greenhouse gas emissions that are compatible with meeting the temperature targets of the Paris A...
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Design by Transitional Committee: learning from the Green Climate Fund Climate Policy (IF 5.3) Pub Date : 2024-10-23 Pia Treichel
In 2022 at the UN climate conference in Sharm el-Sheikh (COP27), countries agreed to establish a new fund for loss and damage. This decision was one of the most significant outcomes of the COP, and...
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A pathway design framework for national freight transport decarbonization strategies Climate Policy (IF 5.3) Pub Date : 2024-10-23 Yann Briand, Dipti Gupta, Marcio de Almeida D’Agosto, George Vasconcelos Goes, Daniel Neves Schmitz Gonçalves, Amit Garg, Saritha Sudharmma Vishwanathan, Fadiel Ahjum, Hilton Trollip, Bryce McCall, Ucok W. R. Siagan, Retno Gumilang Dewi, Steve Pye, François Combes, Martin Koning
National and international freight transport emissions represent about 40% of global transport emissions, with demand expected to triple by 2050, which will increase emissions further. However, to ...
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Gendered Administrative Burden: Regulating Gendered Bodies, Labor, and Identity J. Public Adm. Res. Theory (IF 5.2) Pub Date : 2024-10-23 Pamela Herd, Donald Moynihan
Gendered burdens are experiences of coercive and controlling state actions that directly regulate gendered bodies, labor, and identity. It’s not simply about preventing access to rights and benefits, it’s about control and coercion. Gendered burdens generate gender inequality through four mechanisms. First, administrative burdens regulate reproductive bodies, legitimating the state’s direct control
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Improving Local Government Performance Through the Use of Contract Workers: A Case From South Korea Review of Public Personnel Administration (IF 4.2) Pub Date : 2024-10-23 Naon Min, Jongseong Lee
Policymakers in many countries have employed market approaches to supplement traditional civil service systems, and using contract employees is a form of this labor resourcing strategy. Although business studies have suggested that contract-based employment may enhance organizational performance, few studies have explored this relationship in the field of public administration. This study examines
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The effect of mass migration on disease transmission: Evidence from the Venezuelan refugee crisis J. Policy Anal. Manag. (IF 2.3) Pub Date : 2024-10-23 Alicia Barriga, Richard A. Dunn
Since 2014, millions of Venezuelans have fled to neighboring countries. There is only one accessible land crossing along the Brazil–Venezuela border (Pacaraima) and the Brazilian highway system limits migrants to one route through the Amazon for almost 1000 km. Using this event as a quasi‐random treatment, we find that refugee migration increased malaria incidence in Pacaraima, but this was limited
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“It's all about trust!” a multilevel model of the effect of servant leadership on firefighters' group task performance, adaptivity and emotional exhaustion Public Administration Review (IF 6.1) Pub Date : 2024-10-22 Anthony Perrier, Assâad El Akremi, Caroline Manville, Mathieu Molines
How and why does servant leaders' behavior influence both performance (individual and collective) and emotional exhaustion within dynamic and extreme environments such as those of firefighters? We develop and test a multilevel model that integrates the principles of servant leadership with social exchange theory to explore how servant leadership positively influences collective task performance and
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BIM/IFC as input for registering apartment rights in a 3D Land Administration Systems – A prototype webservice Land Use Policy (IF 6.0) Pub Date : 2024-10-22 Marjan Broekhuizen Msc, Eftychia Kalogianni PhD candidate, Peter van Oosterom Prof.dr.ir.
The need for 3D Land Administration Systems (LAS) is growing. In this respect, research is carried out in the field of 3D LAS with respect to data sources, registration of 3D Rights, Restrictions and Responsibilities and dissemination services. Within this context, BIM/IFC models are considered promising sources for 3D LAS, even though the reuse of such models from practice has not yet been examined
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Implementing sustainability taxonomies to redirect capital flows: the case of South Africa Climate Policy (IF 5.3) Pub Date : 2024-10-22 Sören Hilbrich, Kathrin Berensmann, Giovanna Artmann, Sam Ashman, Theresa Herbold, Steffen Lötters-Viehof, Agnese Monti, Felix Paffhausen, Stephanie Roigk, Lee-Ann Steenkamp
Sustainability taxonomies are comprehensive classification systems that define what constitutes a sustainable economic activity. They aim to increase transparency in financial markets and redirect ...
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Veteran Affairs disability compensation: Likely the U.S.’s largest disability program, but what do we know about its impacts on service‐disabled veterans? J. Policy Anal. Manag. (IF 2.3) Pub Date : 2024-10-21 Philip Armour, Catria Gadwah‐Meaden
The last few decades have seen rapid growth in the size of the Veterans Affairs Disability Compensation (VADC) program, which provides tax‐free cash benefits to veterans with disabilities connected to military service. Given this recent growth, VADC is on pace to eclipse Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) to become the largest U.S. disability program by expenditures. Although there are decades