Public Administration

Papers
(The H4-Index of Public Administration is 20. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
Beyond co‐production: Value creation and public services68
Policy instruments at work: A meta‐analysis of their applications43
The future of public administration research: An editor's perspective43
Challenging the necessity of New Public Governance: Co‐production by third sector organizations under different models of public management42
Target‐setting, political incentives, and the tricky trade‐off between economic development and environmental protection41
A long road: Patterns and prospects for social equity, diversity, and inclusion in public administration32
Policy design and public support for carbon tax: Evidence from a 2018 US national online survey experiment31
Distinguishing the street‐level policy entrepreneur30
Public servant stereotypes: It is not (at) all about being lazy, greedy and corrupt30
Reflecting on over 100 years of public administration education29
Burdens, Sludge, Ordeals, Red tape, Oh My!: A User's Guide to the Study of Frictions29
Street‐level bureaucrats and policy entrepreneurship: When implementers challenge policy design29
Public administration and politics meet turbulence: The search for robust governance responses25
Merit recruitment, tenure protections and public service motivation: Evidence from a conjoint experiment with 7,300 public servants in Latin America, Africa and Eastern Europe22
Corruption consolidation in local governments: A grounded analytical framework22
Social workers as street‐level policy entrepreneurs21
CO‐DESIGN‐ing a more context‐based, pluralistic, and participatory future for public administration21
Assessing public value failure in government adoption of artificial intelligence20
Developing a short scale to assess public leadership20
Strategic communication by regulatory agencies as a form of reputation management: A strategic agenda20
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