Public Money & Management
1997 - 2026
Current editor(s): Michaela Lavender From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.
Volume 46, issue 3, 2026
- Editorial: Accountability beyond the numbers pp. 237-238

- Andreas Bergmann
- Debate: Not for profits—a struggle to be recognized. Is there an answer? pp. 239-240

- Michael Bichard
- Debate: Policy-makers working with civil society pp. 241-241

- Jill Pitkeathley
- Debate: Better government for civil society pp. 242-243

- Peter Makeham
- Debate: Think people and places, not organizations and services pp. 244-245

- Stephen Taylor
- Debate: Decentralization, participation, and responsibility—the role of the not-for-profit sector pp. 246-247

- Christoph A. Schaltegger
- Debate: Innovation in governance— why are we so profligate? pp. 248-249

- David Walker
- Debate: AI in public sector reporting—Where we stand and where we (should) head to pp. 250-251

- Sandra Cohen, Eugenio Anessi-Pessina, Isabel Brusca, Susana Jorge and Mariafrancesca Sicilia
- Debate: Reimagining voluntary sector leadership and its contribution to place leadership pp. 252-253

- Carol Jacklin-Jarvis and James Rees
- Debate: Advancing decolonization of public administration—Experiences and lessons from East Asia pp. 254-256

- Yifei Yan
- Debate: Strategic uncertainty in central bank communication and policy—A madman theory approach pp. 257-259

- Edoardo Beretta, Vera Dianova and Rudi Palmieri
- Debate: Social value and social deprivation pp. 260-262

- Paul Shields, Rajkumar Roy, Sanowar Khan, Kenneth Grattan, Adam Read and Sarah Ottaway
- Starting right: Identifying material sustainability impacts for public sector organizations pp. 263-273

- Davide Giacomini, Laura Rocca, Davide Tonoli and Maurizio Decastri
- Public value and social impact bonds: controversies and insights from an Italian social innovation programme pp. 274-283

- Lavinia Pastore, Luigi Corvo, Marco Mastrodascio and Alba Maria Gallo
- Social impact measurement as a ‘public value guarantee’ in public–private partnerships? Evidence from a realist evaluation pp. 284-293

- Tommaso Tropeano, Enrico Bellazzecca and Irene Bengo
- Breaking the silent voices: Advancing accountability through dialogic accounting in Indonesian local governance pp. 294-302

- Sylvia Sjarlis, Maryadi Maryadi, Andi Ririn Oktaviani, Indra Abadi, Noufelly Yoshitaki Ramadhani and Adittya Faulan
- Citizens’ choice of government vendors: sector, trust, and information pp. 303-312

- Jae Bok Lee
- Using different types of performance information: implications for hybrid professionals’ decision-making pp. 313-323

- Francesca De Domenico, Guido Noto, Nicola Bellè and Milena Vainieri
- A palette of management dimensions? Examining organizational variation among private providers in Swedish eldercare pp. 324-334

- Peter Edlund, Alfons Grönström and Ulrika Winblad
- Social value—are we measuring up? pp. 335-340

- Paul Shields, Rajkumar Roy, Sanowar Khan, Adam Read and Sarah Ottaway
- How population size influences financial risks in local governments: an empirical study pp. 341-352

- Juan Lara-Rubio, Andrés Navarro-Galera, Dionisio Buendía-Carrillo and María-Elena Gómez-Miranda
- How does work context facilitate the emergence of altruism in public and nonprofit sector workplaces? pp. 353-360

- Joanna Maria Szulc and Fabian Homberg
- Public service motivation and employee intention to stay in Lebanon: The case of NGOs pp. 361-371

- Elias Shahda, Tamer K. Darwish and Muntaser J. Melhem
- The impact of key audit matters (KAMs) on transparency and accountability in public sector auditing pp. 372-380

- Petrus Kgalamone, Lindani Myeza and Zakiyyah Varachia
- New development: The elephant in the room—Cultural participation for well-being pp. 381-386

- Romain Lerouge and Michela Arnaboldi
- New development: I chose to let the machine choose—the rise of ‘AIcratism’ pp. 387-391

- Davide Giacomini and Lisa Grandi
Volume 46, issue 2, 2026
- Editorial: Consultants and public management reforms pp. 137-141

- Matti Ylönen, Ringa Raudla and Hanna Kuusela
- Debate: Addressing the unexplained growth of consultancies in the public sector—unexplored avenues pp. 142-143

- Mark Christensen, Peter Skærbæk and Kjell Tryggestad
- Debate: ‘Doubt is their product’—The difference between research and academic lobbying pp. 144-146

- Tommaso Valletti
- Debate: Consulting firms, institutional corruption and the hollow state pp. 147-148

- John Christensen
- The influence of private sector consultants on public management reforms: taking stock pp. 149-162

- Ringa Raudla, Hanna Kuusela and Matti Ylönen
- From demand-side to supply-side regulation of government consultants: Recent trends in three OECD countries pp. 163-173

- Sahar Zaman, Michael Howlett and Andrea Migone
- Buyer beware! How cognitive biases can influence the hiring of consultants by public servants pp. 174-179

- Scott Douglas and Tom Overmans
- Governing public sector use of external management consultancy—beyond client procurement and consultant professionalization pp. 180-190

- Andrew Sturdy, Ian Kirkpatrick and Gianluca Veronesi
- Are values driving consultants in public sector financial management advice? pp. 191-201

- Jan van Helden, Valentina Santolamazza, Tjerk Budding and Giorgia Mattei
- Exploring the role of consulting in local government digital transformation pp. 202-211

- Jana Machljankin, Oliver Neumann, Reto Steiner and Jörn Ege
- Management consultants and university futures: Academic capitalism and the capture of UK public higher education pp. 212-221

- Cris Shore
- New development: Climate consulting and the transformation of climate governance pp. 222-226

- Rasmus Corlin Christensen and Rosie Collington
- New development: In-house consulting—a critical appraisal pp. 227-231

- Marty Bortz
- New development: Understanding the relationship between public sector consulting and public value destruction—An epistemic learning perspective pp. 232-236

- Bishoy L. Zaki, Ben Suykens and Inez Catala
Volume 46, issue 1, 2026
- Editorial: Anticipatory governance? Capacity for unintended policy outcomes pp. 1-2

- Karen Johnston
- Debate: Thirty five years of public sector reform in Central Europe pp. 3-4

- Michiel S. de Vries and Juraj Nemec
- Debate: Evidence-based AI risk assessment for public policy pp. 5-7

- Thilo Stadelmann
- Debate: Beyond the transaction—Procurement as a tool for cross-sector AI governance pp. 8-9

- Felix-Anselm van Lier
- Debate: Bridging technology and organization: a socio-technical checklist for AI readiness in the public sector pp. 10-12

- Lisa Grandi and Davide Giacomini
- Debate: Navigating the hybrid realms—toward a new architecture of public policy pp. 13-14

- Jarmo Vakkuri, Jan-Erik Johanson, Rómulo Pinheiro and Tero Erkkilä
- Debate: Response to ‘Studying the regulatory space of public sector audit—the historical turn’ and the need for local government accounting history pp. 15-16

- Martin Quinn, Julie Bertz and Elaine Stewart
- Debate: Algorithmic bureaucracy in the age of AI—ChatGPT Gov, DeepSeek, and public administration pp. 17-19

- Mohammed Salah, Alhamzah Malik and Fadi Abdelfattah
- Debate: Towards accountability in the village enterprise accounting system pp. 20-22

- M. Zaenul Muttaqin, Hasnawi Haris, Rifdan, Herman and Andi Kasmawati
- Antagonism and ambivalence towards MPSAS adoption: a case of two Malaysian hybrid statutory bodies pp. 23-31

- Zubir Azhar and K. Kishan
- Antecedents and use of cost accounting systems in Dutch executive agencies pp. 32-42

- Jos Klink and Tjerk Budding
- Innovation as a robust response to crises in public healthcare organizations: Evidence from Italy pp. 43-54

- Caterina Cavicchi, Anna Romiti, Emidia Vagnoni and Mario Del Vecchio
- Toward a ‘shared administration’ approach: Do local governments walk the talk? pp. 55-65

- Walter Castelnovo, Maddalena Sorrentino and Nicola Basile
- Strengthening local asset management through an integrated policy ecosystem: The role of mid-level bureaucratic connectivity pp. 66-76

- Syamsul Alam, Zulfiah Larisu, Muhammad Arsyad, Abdul Kadir, Taufik and Faturachman Alputra Sudirman
- Switching on and off the management accounting system in a public higher education institution pp. 77-88

- Paulo Sanches, Susana Gago and Belen Fernandez-Feijoo
- Sustainable management of stress, work–life balance and well-being in the vocational education and training sector pp. 89-98

- Adéle Bezuidenhout, Karen Johnston, Stephen Corbett, Dion van Zyl and Susana Pasamar
- Reading between the lines: An exploratory study on how graph distortions shape perceptions and use of performance information pp. 99-111

- Sarah Mueller, Sanja Korac and Iris Saliterer
- The organizational change capability of public organizations: Concept and measurement pp. 112-123

- Sven Vanhengel, Bert George, Geert Letens and Kurt Verweire
- New development: Redefining failure in English local government—Implications for research and practice pp. 124-129

- Matt Dodd, Max French, Rob Wilson and Martin King
- New development: So close, yet so far? Challenging the cost-savings assumption in environmental impact bonds pp. 130-135

- Maya Tira
| |