Public Management Review
2008 - 2025
Current editor(s): Stephen P. Osborne 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 21, issue 12, 2019
- Change and stability in public workforce development: a 10-year study of new officers in an urban police department pp. 1753-1774

- Zachary W. Oberfield
- Network management as a contingent activity. A configurational analysis of managerial behaviors in different network settings pp. 1775-1800

- Daniela Cristofoli, Benedetta Trivellato and Stefano Verzillo
- Conceptualizing dysfunctional consequences of performance measurement in the public sector pp. 1801-1823

- Sven Siverbo, Mikael Cäker and Johan Åkesson
- Do professional associations make a difference?: linking municipal managers’ association participation and attitudes toward citizen participation pp. 1824-1847

- Yuguo Liao and Liang Ma
- Organizational complexity and participatory innovation: participatory budgeting in local government pp. 1848-1866

- Hendrik Ewens and Joris van der Voet
- Agreeing to disagree? Explaining self–other disagreement on leadership behaviour pp. 1867-1892

- Dominik Vogel and Alexander Kroll
Volume 21, issue 11, 2019
- Following the yellow brick road? (Dis)enchantment with co-design, co-production and value co-creation in public services pp. 1577-1594

- Adina Dudau, Russ Glennon and Bram Verschuere
- Co-design: from expert- to user-driven ideas in public service design pp. 1595-1619

- Jakob Trischler, Timo Dietrich and Sharyn Rundle-Thiele
- Factors influencing citizens’ co-production of environmental outcomes: a multi-level analysis pp. 1620-1645

- José M. Alonso, Rhys Andrews, Judith Clifton and Daniel Díaz-Fuentes
- Coproduction and trust in government: evidence from survey experiments pp. 1646-1664

- Sinah Kang and Gregg G. Van Ryzin
- The potential impacts of digital technologies on co-production and co-creation pp. 1665-1686

- Veiko Lember, Taco Brandsen and Piret Tõnurist
- What matters to me! User conceptions of value in specialist cancer care pp. 1687-1706

- Wendy Hardyman, Martin Kitchener and Kate L. Daunt
- Stakeholder salience in public sector value co-creation pp. 1707-1732

- Bernadette Best, Sandra Moffett and Rodney McAdam
- From marketing to public value: towards a theory of public service ecosystems pp. 1733-1752

- Maria Petrescu
Volume 21, issue 10, 2019
- Relationship marketing in museums: influence of managers and mode of governance pp. 1369-1396

- Carmen Camarero, María-José Garrido, Eva Vicente and María Redondo
- Demographic determinants of public service motivation: a meta-analysis of PSM-age and -gender relationships pp. 1397-1419

- Heather R. Parola, Michael B. Harari, David E. L. Herst and Palina Prysmakova
- Managing partner opportunism in public–private partnerships: the dynamics of governance adaptation pp. 1420-1442

- Dayashankar Maurya and Amit Kumar Srivastava
- Designing institutional platforms and arenas for interactive political leadership pp. 1443-1463

- Eva Sørensen and Jacob Torfing
- How does public participation affect perceptions of public–private partnerships? A citizens’ view on push, pull, and network approaches in PPPs pp. 1464-1485

- Eric J. Boyer
- Fostering societal impact and job satisfaction: the role of performance management and leader–member exchange pp. 1486-1515

- Robin Bauwens, Mieke Audenaert and Adelien Decramer
- At their wits’ end? Economic stress, motivation and unethical judgement of public servants pp. 1516-1537

- Guillem Ripoll and Jessica Breaugh
- How to foster collaborative performance management? Key factors in the US federal agencies pp. 1538-1559

- Iseul Choi and Donald Moynihan
- Gaming the system: building an online management game to spread and gather insights into the dynamics of performance management systems pp. 1560-1576

- Scott Douglas, Christopher Hood, Tom Overmans and Floor Scheepers
Volume 21, issue 9, 2019
- Influence of EU (and IMF) on domestic consolidation and reform: Introduction pp. 1261-1264

- Walter Kickert and Edoardo Ongaro
- Tangling with the Troika: ‘domestic ownership’ as political and administrative engagement in Greece, Ireland, and Portugal pp. 1265-1286

- Niamh Hardiman, Calliope Spanou, Joaquim Filipe Araújo and Muiris MacCarthaigh
- The politics of fiscal consolidation and reform under external constraints in the European periphery: comparative study of Hungary and Latvia pp. 1287-1306

- Aleksandrs Cepilovs and Zoltán Török
- Too big to fail? The dynamics of EU influence and fiscal consolidation in Italy and Spain (2008–2016) pp. 1307-1329

- Diego Badell, Fabrizio Di Mascio, Alessandro Natalini, Edoardo Ongaro, Francesco Stolfi and Tamyko Ysa
- No direct influence of EU on domestic consolidation and reform: two fiscal ‘hardliners’, Netherlands and Estonia pp. 1330-1347

- Walter Kickert and Tiina Randma-Liiv
- Influence of the EU (and the IMF) on domestic cutback management: a nine-country comparative analysis pp. 1348-1367

- Walter Kickert and Edoardo Ongaro
Volume 21, issue 8, 2019
- Dispositional and organizational sources of job satisfaction: a cross-national study pp. 1101-1124

- Rashmi Chordiya, Meghna Sabharwal and R. Paul Battaglio
- Human resource strategies in response to government cutbacks: a survey experiment pp. 1125-1147

- Min-Hyu Kim
- Autonomy, accountability, and ambiguity in arm’s-length meta-governance: the case of NHS England pp. 1148-1169

- Jonathan Hammond, Ewen Speed, Pauline Allen, Imelda McDermott, Anna Coleman and Kath Checkland
- Resisting government rendered surveillance in a local authority pp. 1170-1190

- Oliver G. Kayas, Tony Hines, Rachel McLean and Gillian H. Wright
- Interactive identity work of professionals in management: a hospital case study pp. 1191-1212

- Marco Sartirana, Graeme Currie and Mirko Noordegraaf
- Weakening the glass ceiling: does organizational growth reduce gender segregation in the upper tiers of Danish local government? pp. 1213-1235

- Sarah M. L. Krøtel, Rachel E. Ashworth and Anders R. Villadsen
- Configurations of New Public Management reforms and the efficiency, effectiveness and equity of public healthcare systems: a fuzzy-set Qualitative Comparative Analysis pp. 1236-1260

- Rhys Andrews, Malcolm J. Beynon and Aoife McDermott
Volume 21, issue 7, 2019
- Shared strategic cognition in Flemish city councils: the relevance of political and demographic group characteristics pp. 945-967

- Sebastian Desmidt, Kenn Meyfroodt and Bert George
- Do interlocal contracts seek collaborative efficiency? An investigation of police service delivery in California cities pp. 968-987

- Eric S. Zeemering
- Public managers’ perception of performance information: the evidence from Polish local governments pp. 988-1010

- Mateusz Lewandowski
- Co-production and the provision of lifelong learning policy for elderly people in Thailand pp. 1011-1028

- Nopraenue Sajjarax Dhirathiti
- Organizing professionals and their impact on performance: the case of public health doctors in the Italian SSN pp. 1029-1051

- Fabrizia Sarto, Gianluca Veronesi and Ian Kirkpatrick
- Coping with functional collective action dilemma: functional fragmentation and administrative integration pp. 1052-1075

- Hongtao Yi and Can Cui
- An integrated artificial intelligence framework for public management pp. 1076-1100

- Bernd W. Wirtz and Wilhelm M. Müller
Volume 21, issue 6, 2019
- Correction pp. I-I

- The Editors
- Service-oriented high-performance work systems and service-oriented behaviours in public organizations: the mediating role of work engagement pp. 789-816

- Trong Tuan Luu
- Public values: citizens’ perspective pp. 817-838

- Barry Bozeman
- Interplay between efficiency and quality in contracting: a case of responses to policy changes in public hearing-aid service pp. 839-862

- Niels Joseph Lennon and Kasper Trolle Elmholdt
- Respect, bullying, and public sector work outcomes in Vietnam pp. 863-889

- Diep T. N. Nguyen, Stephen T. T. Teo, Steven L. Grover and Nguyen P. Nguyen
- Institutional analysis for new public governance scholars pp. 890-917

- Elizabeth Baldwin, Tingjia Chen and Daniel Cole
- Managing employee innovative behaviour through transformational and transactional leadership styles pp. 918-944

- Jesper Asring Hansen and Signe Pihl-Thingvad
Volume 21, issue 5, 2019
- Support for contracting-out and public-private partnership: exploring citizens’ perspectives pp. 629-649

- Hai (David) Guo and Alfred Tat-Kei Ho
- Public service motivation and customer service behaviour: testing the mediating role of emotional labour and the moderating role of gender pp. 650-668

- Wisanupong Potipiroon, Angsuthon Srisuthisa-ard and Sue Faerman
- Linking turnover to organizational performance: the role of process conformance pp. 669-685

- Jan Wynen, Wouter Van Dooren, Jan Mattijs and Carl Deschamps
- Exploring the links between different performance information uses, NPM cultural orientation, and organizational performance in the public sector pp. 686-710

- Christian Nitzl, MariaFrancesca Sicilia and Ileana Steccolini
- Risk management by SPV partners in toll road public private partnerships pp. 711-731

- Richard Burke and Istemi Demirag
- Following the money: The political determinants of E-fiscal transparency in US states pp. 732-754

- Can Chen and Yanbing Han
- Routine and nonroutine performance information: an assessment about substitution and complementarity pp. 755-774

- Michele Tantardini
- Reforming public services: does service logic have anything to offer? pp. 775-788

- Christian Grönroos
Volume 21, issue 4, 2019
- Volunteerism as co-production in public service management: application to public safety in California pp. 473-494

- Juliet A. Musso, Matthew M. Young and Michael Thom
- Multiple mechanisms of policy diffusion in China pp. 495-514

- Youlang Zhang and Xufeng Zhu
- Cutbacks revisited: the relationship between resources and performance pp. 515-536

- Sanghee Park
- The strange resilience of new public management: the case of medical research in the UK’s national health service pp. 537-558

- Louise Caffrey, Ewan Ferlie and Christopher McKevitt
- Not every public sector is a field: evidence from the recent overhaul of the English NHS pp. 559-580

- Oz Gore, Jonathan Hammond, Simon Bailey, Katherine Checkland and Damian Hodgson
- Assessing and explaining interagency collaboration performance: a comparative case study of local governments in China pp. 581-605

- Rui Mu, Martin de Jong and Joop Koppenjan
- Realizing public values: enhancement or obstruction? Exploring value tensions and coping strategies in the co-production of social care pp. 606-627

- Sylke Jaspers and Trui Steen
Volume 21, issue 2, 2019
- Sustainability in social enterprise: hybrid organizing in public services pp. 159-186

- Madeline Powell, Alex Gillett and Bob Doherty
- Perceived managerial autonomy in municipally owned corporations: disentangling the impact of output control, process control, and policy-profession conflict pp. 187-211

- Tobias Krause and Sandra Van Thiel
- The effects of police performance on agency trustworthiness and citizen participation pp. 212-237

- Gregory A. Porumbescu, Milena I. Neshkova and Meghan Huntoon
- The social impact of advice during disability welfare reform: from social return on investment to evidencing public value through realism and complexity pp. 238-263

- Michelle Farr and Peter Cressey
- A systematic review of barriers to public sector innovation process pp. 264-290

- Emre Cinar, Paul Trott and Christopher Simms
- Representative co-production: broadening the scope of the public service logic pp. 291-314

- Erik M. Eriksson
Volume 21, issue 1, 2019
- Collaborative innovation in the public sector: the argument pp. 1-11

- Jacob Torfing
- The blind spots of collaborative innovation pp. 12-20

- Kai Wegrich
- Obstacles and solutions on the ladder of citizen participation: a systematic review pp. 21-46

- Mario Ianniello, Silvia Iacuzzi, Paolo Fedele and Luca Brusati
- Autonomous bureaucrats in independent bureaucracies? Loyalty perceptions within supreme audit institutions pp. 47-68

- Alketa Peci and Osvaldo Cristian Rudloff Pulgar
- Is privatization related to corruption? An empirical analysis of European countries pp. 69-95

- Noemí Peña Miguel and Beatriz Cuadrado-Ballesteros
- Public value, institutional logics and practice variation during austerity localism at Newcastle City Council pp. 96-115

- Laurence Ferry, Thomas Ahrens and Rihab Khalifa
- Public–private innovation: barriers in the case of mobility as a service in West Sweden pp. 116-137

- Göran Smith, Jana Sochor and I.C. MariAnne Karlsson
- Communicative governance at work: how choice architects nudge citizens towards health, wealth and happiness in the information age pp. 138-158

- Anders Esmark
| |