New research out from @tsguul.bsky.social and @scandersen.bsky.social in @jpart1991.bsky.social

And last but not least... How do client characteristics influence the willingness of frontline professionals to break rules to help them? 🧵

Following... How do government capacities shape the burdens citizens face when accessing public services? This study shows that administrative capacities, such as communication strategies, resource availability, and inter-agency coordination, can either reduce or intensify administrative burdens.

Do right-leaning governments run state-owned enterprises (SOEs) better? This new research from Brazil (2019–2022) finds that SOEs perform better financially under more right-leaning incumbents—but only when their political parties focus on policy over power.

Next... What if the glue holding frontline governance together is invisible and gendered?

Next one on the list... Have you ever wondered how frontline public workers respond when crises upend their usual ways of operating?

Next one... Have you wondered how state and federal governments ensure that local actors follow through on central policy goals?

Next...🧵 Have you ever wondered why it’s so hard to compare public administrations across countries? This article tackles the confusion around Administrative Traditions

Let's begin! 🧵 Have you ever wondered how AI and humans can work together, not just side by side, to make better decisions in the public sector?

🚨 New Issue Alert! Volume 35, Issue 3 (July 2025) is now live! academic.oup.com/jpart/issue/... We’ll be highlighting each article in the coming days. Stay tuned!

New article in #JPART (@jpart1991.bsky.social): what if government leaves you stuck in administrative limbo for years on end? We find evidence of extensive strain, prolonged uncertainty and loss of perspective. @muirismac.bsky.social @woutervdooren.bsky.social Link: academic.oup.com/jpart/advanc...

🎉 Exciting news! My latest paper has just been published in #JPART @jpart1991.bsky.social. Titled “Exploring the Influence of Administrative Capacities on Administrative Burdens” Click here to learn more: academic.oup.com/jpart/articl...

Agency Leaders and Organizational Adaptation to Administrative Reform: Evidence from IT Reforms and the Timely Disbursement of Unemployment Insurance Benefits in the American States George A Krause & Ji Hyeun Hong @jpart1991.bsky.social academic.oup.com/jpart/articl...

📢 New Team Member Alert! We’re excited to also welcome Dr. Thad Calabrese as an Associate Editor on the JPART team! 🧵 Thad Calabrese is a Professor at the Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service at New York University where he is the Director of the finance specialization.

📢 New Team Member Alert! We're thrilled to welcome Dr. Rick Vogel as a new Associate Editor on the JPART team. 🧵

Last but not least... Have you ever wondered how crises like the COVID-19 pandemic affect the way public organizations pursue their goals?

Next up... Have you ever wondered how governments design structures, coordination, and leadership to stay resilient in turbulent times?

Next up... Have you ever wondered how the design of performance-based accountability systems shapes organizational outcomes?

Next on the list... Have you wondered how collaborations survive when participants lack the resources to meet ongoing demands? This study introduces the concept of capacity tensions—the strain between collaboration needs and available resources

How much relationship-building is enough before a disaster strikes? While conventional wisdom says more social capital always improves disaster response, new research challenges this belief.

Next... Why does distrust persist even in networks built for collaboration? This study finds that distrust in governance networks stems from clashing beliefs, competition, and relational dynamics like negative reciprocity and Simmelian ties,

Next on the list... Can giving governments more flexibility in awarding contracts actually lead to stronger partnerships and better results?

Next on the list... What happens when frontline workers are overwhelmed by layers of clunky digital tools? This study shows how digital layering (the buildup of fragmented and fragile tech systems) creates complexity and instability in public agencies.

Congratulations, Jessica Lasky-Fink and @elizabethlinos.bsky.social!!

Up next... Ever wonder what helps and what hinders the design and management of cross-sector collaborations (CSCs) in cities?

As promised, let's start exploring the latest JPART issue. Do people follow rules less when they feel distrusted? 🤔 Not always. 🧵

🚨 New Issue Alert! Volume 35, Issue 2 (April 2025) is now live! We’ll be highlighting each article in the coming days. Stay tuned! 🔗 academic.oup.com/jpart/issue/...

Beyond excited that my article on conceptualizing administrative traditions is forthcoming at @jpart1991.bsky.social If you want to hear about it firsthand and discuss how the insights can be used in future comparative research, join the webinar on May 14, 15.00 CET 👇 huji.zoom.us/j/8517678992...

#Wilmasreview Wilma 🐶 is celebrating her 7th birthday 🎂 with a publication alert 🚨 Wilma consulted AI 💻 to generate ideas about presents for dog birthdays. While the AI 💻 suggests an enormous treat 🍬, Wilma's humans chose enjoying a sunny day outside with some healthy carrot snacks 🥕. 1/🧵

✨ Two Powerful #Editors Panels at #IRSPM2025! ✨ Building on last year’s success and growing interest from our vibrant community, this year, IRSPM proudly hosted two editor panels featuring esteemed moderators and #ScientificJournal editors from across the field of #PublicAdministration & #management

Want to talk about how you can target your research to JPART? We are offering 1:1 meet the editors sessions at #ASPA2025 & #IRSPM2025 & #PMRC2025 & #EGPA2025 We start with ASPA in D.C. next week - book your time below: calendar.app.google/Fh9YAJviLdwK... @sassmikkelsen.bsky.social

🤝 📆 Come chat with us! Book a 1:1 in-person meet-the-editors session at the @aspanational.bsky.social & IRSPM & @pmra-1991.bsky.social & #EGPA2025 conferences.

🤝 📆 Come chat with us! Book a 1:1 in-person meet-the-editors session at the @aspanational.bsky.social & IRSPM & @pmra-1991.bsky.social & #EGPA2025 conferences.

📢 Exciting News for PMRC 2025! 📢 As you prepare for this year’s conference, we invite you to attend the Pre-Conference Workshop on Academic Writing and theorizing with JPART and PPMG Editors.

Happy to share that my article with Juan Mendoza "Do people comply less when they feel distrusted" is now available online as pre-print in @jpart1991.bsky.social. There is much research showing that trust may reciprocate, but distrust may also positively affect compliance by reducing opportunism.

🚨 Issue 1, Volume 35 (2025) ➡️ “The professional profile, competence, and responsiveness of senior bureaucrats: a paired survey experiment with citizens and elite respondents” by Jostein Askim, Tobias Bach, Kristoffer Kolltveit.🧵

🚨 Issue 1, Volume 35 (2025) ➡️ "Procedural Politicking for What? Bureaucratic Reputation and Democratic Governance" by Joohyung Park. 🧵 📑 Bureaucrats’ choices in rulemaking procedures are influenced by their need to balance strategic goals with reputational concerns.

🚨 Issue 1, Volume 35 (2025) ➡️ “A reputational perspective on structural reforms: how media reputations are related to the structural reform likelihood of public agencies” by Jan Boon, Jan Wynen, Koen Verhoest, Walter Daelemans, and Jens Lemmens.🧵

🚨 Next in Issue 1, Volume 35 (2025) is "Gendered Administrative Burden: Regulating Gendered Bodies, Labor, and Identity" by @pamherd.bsky.social and @donmoyn.bsky.social (open access).🧵

🚨 Issue 1, Volume 35 (2025) also includes “Does enforcement style influence citizen trust in regulatory agencies? An experiment in six countries”

🚨 Issue 1, Volume 35 (2025) includes “Making administrative work matter in public service delivery: a lens for linking practice with the purpose of office” by Kirstine Karmsteen.

🚨 Issue 1, Volume 35 (2025) features "Will Trust Move Mountains? Fostering Radical Ideas in Public Organizations" by Raimundo Avilton Meneses Júnior, Filipe Jorge Fernandes Coelho, and Isabel Dórdio Dimas.

📢 Exciting News! The latest issue of the Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory is out now! 📷 Volume 35, Issue 1 – January 2025: academic.oup.com/jpart/issue/...

🔔 Meet Our Team: Introducing Dr. @elizabethlinos.bsky.social! We’re excited to welcome her as Associate Editor starting in late summer 2025! Discover her incredible contributions to the field in the 🧵 below:

Excited to contribute in this way!

🔔 Meet Our Team: Introducing Dr. Aaron Deslatte! We’re thrilled to welcome him as Associate Editor starting January 1st. Aaron Deslatte is an Associate Professor in the O'Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs at Indiana University Bloomington.

🎉 Exciting News from Our Editorial Team! 🎉 As we wrap up the year, we're thrilled to share an early Christmas announcement! 🧵

📢New Article 👥 Jostein Askim, @tobiasbach.bsky.social & Kristoffer Kolltveit 👉 The professional profile, competence, and responsiveness of senior bureaucrats: a paired survey experiment with citizens and elite respondents 📗Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory @jpart1991.bsky.social