Public Money & Management
1997 - 2025
Current editor(s): Michaela Lavender From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 37, issue 7, 2017
- Editorial: Public service—global issues, local suggestions pp. 457-458

- Andrew Massey
- Debate: Workplace bullying pp. 459-460

- Cary L. Cooper
- The cost of elections: the effects of public sector austerity on electoral integrity and voter engagement pp. 461-468

- Toby S. James and Tyrone Jervier
- Prepayments, late payments, and sales tax revenue volatility in Texas cities pp. 469-476

- Michael Overton, Julius A. Nukpezah and Orkhan Ismayilov
- Audit results, market reactions and accounting conservatism: evidence from China pp. 477-484

- Huang Rongbing and Wang Liyan
- Behind managerial reforms: the French experience pp. 485-490

- Roula Masou
- Do European recommendations impact on sustainability policies by Italian local governments? pp. 491-498

- Daniela Sangiorgi, Luca Mazzara and Benedetta Siboni
- Aiming to connect: the business case for diversity in public organizations in The Netherlands pp. 499-506

- Saniye Çelik and Gürkan Çelik
- Fiscal institutions and the funding of US state and local pension plans pp. 507-514

- Qiushi Wang
- New development: Can ‘public’ market-based solutions restore the banking system? The case of non-performing loans (NPLs) pp. 515-520

- Eleonora Broccardo and Maria Mazzuca
- New development: Evaluating state revenue portfolio stability—a case of commercial casino taxes pp. 521-526

- Chimezie Ozurumba and Younhee Kim
- Does strategic planning ‘work’ in public organizations? Insights from Flemish municipalities pp. 527-530

- Bert George
Volume 37, issue 6, 2017
- Editorial pp. 379-386

- Giuseppe Grossi, Christoph Reichard, Anna Thomasson and Jarmo Vakkuri
- Debate: Adam Smith was skeptical of hybrids—should we be less so? pp. 387-388

- Aidan Vining and David Weimer
- Debate: A mixed public–private telecommunications company of public significance— management challenges in staff ownership and integrity pp. 389-390

- Ian Thynne
- Debate: A bull in a china shop? How performance targets confront complexity—and survive pp. 390-392

- Wouter Van Dooren
- The meaning of institutional logics for performance assessment in boards of municipal companies pp. 393-400

- Trude Høgvold Olsen, Elsa Solstad and Harald Torsteinsen
- How hybridity has evolved in the governance of state-owned enterprises: evidence from Danish and Swedish passenger rail services from 1990 to 2015 pp. 401-408

- Lene Tolstrup Christensen
- Rational and ritualistic use of key performance indicators in hybrid organizations pp. 409-416

- Deborah Agostino and Michela Arnaboldi
- PPPs in health and social services: a performance measurement perspective pp. 417-424

- Giulia Cappellaro and Alberto Ricci
- New development: Performance promises and pitfalls in hybrid organizations—five challenges for managers and researchers pp. 425-430

- Chris Skelcher and Steven Rathgeb Smith
- Debate: Turning up the volume pp. 431-432

- Guy Ware
- Debate: Interventions and contradictions— recent government social housing policy pp. 432-433

- Stewart Smyth
- Debate: Collapsing collegiality in universities’ fundraising? pp. 434-434

- Jenny Harrow and Tobias Jung
- Development of sustainability in public sector procurement pp. 435-442

- Cees J. Gelderman, Janjaap Semeijn and Rob Vluggen
- NFPOs and their anti-corruption disclosure practices pp. 443-450

- Muhammad Islam, Shamima Haque and David Gilchrist
- Effectiveness of the development and implementation of Australian public sector management and financial reforms: E = MC pp. 451-456

- Pat Barrett AO
Volume 37, issue 5, 2017
- Editorial pp. 309-312

- Duncan Lewis, Tim Bentley and Stephen T. T. Teo
- Debate: Bullying and harassment of lesbians, gay men and bisexual employees: findings from a representative British national study pp. 312-314

- Helge Hoel, Duncan Lewis and Anna Einarsdottir
- Debate: ‘Robust performance management’ or workplace bullying? Not just the ‘what’ but the ‘how’ pp. 315-316

- Maryam Omari and Megan Paull
- Lean and mean: how NPM facilitates the bullying of UK employees with long-term health conditions pp. 317-324

- Hazel Mawdsley and Duncan Lewis
- Workplace bullying, workplace relationships and job outcomes for police officers in Australia pp. 325-332

- Ben Farr-Wharton, Kate Shacklock, Yvonne Brunetto, Stephen T. T. Teo and Rod Farr-Wharton
- The mistreatment of public service workers: identifying key risk and protective factors pp. 333-340

- Geoff Plimmer, Sarah Proctor-Thomson, Noelle Donnelly and Dalice Sim
- Relationships with managers and harassment: the Italian nurse experience pp. 341-348

- Elisabetta Trinchero, Ben Farr-Wharton and Elio Borgonovi
- Managing workplace bullying experiences in nursing: the impact of the work environment pp. 349-356

- Kate Blackwood, Tim Bentley, Bevan Catley and Margot Edwards
- New development: Bullying in a reforming context—a holistic, layered model of the interpersonal interaction pp. 357-362

- John Rodwell
- Debate: Co-production of public services and outcomes pp. 363-364

- Tony Bovaird, Sophie Flemig, Elke Loeffler and Stephen P. Osborne
- Does co-creation impact public service delivery? The importance of state and governance traditions pp. 365-372

- William Voorberg, Victor Bekkers, Sophie Flemig, Krista Timeus, Piret Tõnurist and Lars Tummers
- New development: Towards a collaborative competency framework to enhance public value in university– industry collaboration pp. 373-378

- David Noble, Michael B. Charles and Robyn Keast
Volume 37, issue 4, 2017
- Editorial pp. 231-232

- Lord Bichard
- Unimpacted? pp. 232-233

- David Walker
- Academic evidence, policy and practice pp. 233-236

- Jane Broadbent
- Optimism of the will in the cocreation and use of research by academics and practitioners pp. 236-239

- Jean Hartley
- Many truths, many powers, many rationalities pp. 239-240

- Andrew Gray
- China’s knowledge strategy: 100 new think tanks, one school of thought pp. 240-242

- James L. Chan
- Debate: The changing ecology of social knowledge and public policy-making pp. 242-244

- Colin Talbot
- The quiet return of equalization alongside incentive in the English local government finance system pp. 245-252

- Mark Sandford
- Personal service companies and the public sector pp. 253-260

- Lynda Burkinshaw
- Management accounting, performance measurement and strategy in English local authorities pp. 261-268

- Andrew Goddard and Alexa Simm
- Designing a public procurement strategy: lessons from local governments pp. 269-276

- Andrea S. Patrucco, Davide Luzzini, Stefano Ronchi, Michael Essig, Markus Amann and Andreas H. Glas
- Priorities and targets: supporting target-setting in healthcare pp. 277-284

- Sabina Nuti, Milena Vainieri and Federico Vola
- The real impact of a one-off fiscal restriction: empirical evidence of a flypaper effect in Flemish municipalities pp. 285-292

- Stijn Goeminne, Carine Smolders and Elke Vandorpe
- Performance measurement in universities: ambiguities in the use of quality versus quantity in performance indicators pp. 293-300

- Kirsi-Mari Kallio, Tomi J. Kallio and Giuseppe Grossi
- Central government accounting harmonization in EU member states: will EPSAS be enough? pp. 301-308

- Vincenzo Sforza and Riccardo Cimini
Volume 37, issue 3, 2017
- Editorial: The charity sector— changing times, changing challenges pp. 149-153

- Noel Hyndman
- Debate: Regulation in the charity sector—reflections from Scotland from the first 10 years pp. 153-156

- Laura Anderson
- The donor–beneficiary charity accountability paradox: a tale of two stakeholders pp. 157-164

- Ciaran Connolly and Noel Hyndman
- Financial reporting by charities: a matched case study analysis from four countries pp. 165-172

- Janet Mack, Gareth G. Morgan, Oonagh B. Breen and Carolyn J. Cordery
- The accountability information needs of key charity funders pp. 173-180

- Cherrie Yang, Deryl Northcott and Rowena Sinclair
- Integrated performance management using information technology: a study of UK charities pp. 181-188

- Diana Limburg, Cathy Knowles, Maureen McCulloch and Laura Spira
- Future scenarios for the charity sector in 2045 pp. 189-196

- Carolyn J. Cordery, Karen A. Smith and Harry Berger
- The impact of a changing financial climate on a UK local charitable sector: voices from the front line pp. 197-204

- Russell Glennon, Claire Hannibal and Joanne Meehan
- New development: Fundraising in UK charities—stepping back from the abyss pp. 205-210

- Andrew Hind
- New development: Transparent impact reporting in charity annual reports—benefits, challenges and areas for development pp. 211-216

- Danielle McConville
- Collaboration by the public sector: findings by watchdogs in Australia and New Zealand pp. 217-224

- Peter Wilkins, John Phillimore and David Gilchrist
- New development: China’s debt transparency and the case of urban construction investment bonds pp. 225-230

- Lan Bo, Fred C. J. Mear and Jingchi Huang
Volume 37, issue 2, 2017
- Editorial pp. 75-76

- John Fenwick and Jane Gibbon
- Debate: Redefining the role of the state pp. 76-78

- Duncan McTavish
- Debate: Complexity and the performance of social interventions pp. 79-80

- Toby Lowe
- There may be trouble ahead: exploring the changing shape of non-profit entrepreneurship in third sector organizations pp. 81-88

- Kathryn Addicott
- Challenges for civil society involvement in civic entrepreneurship: a case study of local enterprise partnerships pp. 89-96

- Lorraine Johnston and John Blenkinsopp
- To austerity and beyond! Third sector innovation or creeping privatization of public sector services? pp. 97-104

- Jan Myers
- Locating community-led housing within neighbourhood plans as a response to England’s housing needs pp. 105-112

- Martin Field and Antonia Layard
- Reappraising the UK social value legislation pp. 113-120

- Nina Boeger
- New developments pp. 121-125

- Rob Manwaring
- The rise and fall of the Big Society in the UK pp. 126-130

- John Fenwick and Jane Gibbon
- Debate: Humanized robotic agents in government—the emergence of the ‘Hubogent’ pp. 131-132

- Pan Suk Kim and Kil Pyo Hong
- Government policies to enhance access to credit for infrastructure-based PPPs: an approach to classification and appraisal pp. 133-140

- Veronica Vecchi, Mark Hellowell, Raffaele della Croce and Stefano Gatti
- Is implementing the IPSASs an appropriate reform? pp. 141-148

- Noel Hepworth
Volume 37, issue 1, 2017
- Editorial pp. 1-1

- Andrew Massey
- Debate: Freedom, power and capacity—analysing the fallout from the UK’s ‘Brexit’ referendum pp. 2-3

- Laurence Ferry and Peter Eckersley
- Debate: Seizing the greatest opportunity to save money in public services pp. 3-5

- John Seddon
- Debate: Changing to Lean public services pp. 5-6

- Marte D.-Q. Holmemo, Jonas A. Ingvaldsen and Jos Benders
- Talent management in government in times of economic instability: selected cases from the BRICS countries pp. 7-14

- Pan Suk Kim and Alexander Kotchegura
- Information-sharing in services for military personnel in transition to civilian life pp. 15-22

- Andrew Gray, Rob Wilson, K. Neil Jenkings, Deborah Harrison and Mike Martin
- Valuing the project: a knowledge-action response to network governance in collaborative research pp. 23-30

- Peter L. Freeman and Andrew J. Millar
- Doing more with less: productivity or starvation? The Intellectual Asset Health Check pp. 31-38

- Christina Boedker, Kieron Meagher, Richard Vidgen, Julie Cogin and Jan Mouritsen
- Promoting youth employment through multi-organizational governance pp. 39-46

- Jale Tosun
- Coping with austerity: innovation via collaboration or retreat to the known? pp. 47-54

- Janet Diamond and Siv Vangen
- Public engagement through social media: the spending review experience pp. 55-62

- Deborah Agostino, Marika Arena, Giuseppe Catalano and Angelo Erbacci
- New development: Local government ethics in England: how is local ownership working? pp. 63-68

- Alan Doig
- New development: Turning around failing schools—lessons from Lahore pp. 69-74

- Sidra Irfan and Sandra Nutley
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