Results 241 to 250 of about 127,629 (289)
Papua New Guinea's Public Services Commission since independence: Sidelined or strengthened?
Abstract This paper investigates reforms to the Public Services Commission (PSC) in Papua New Guinea (PNG) since independence in 1975. It looks at the original role of the PSC and then the various reforms it has been subject to: in 1986, 2003, and 2013, by constitutional and legislative change, and in 2019, by court ruling.
Nematullah Bizhan, Stephen Howes
wiley +1 more source
Political parties' accountability to the public in Nepal: What factors affect it? [PDF]
Gupta AK, Dhungana HP, Lamsal BP.
europepmc +1 more source
Some preliminary data on the progress of the electoral process of february 18, 2007 [PDF]
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core
Abstract This Forum Article integrates a range of four contributions which are all underpinned by the conviction that the rediscovery of the humanities may be beneficial to the field of public administration. The first piece examines the contribution that philosophy, as a key discipline of the humanities, can provide to the field of public ...
Edoardo Ongaro +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Polarization and rule of law crisis-insights from Poland. [PDF]
Solska M.
europepmc +1 more source
Towards a Lasting Peace in Nepal: The Constitutional Issues [PDF]
International Crisis Group
core
Public sector policy capacity and parliamentary oppositions in Australia
Abstract In the Westminster model, policy formulation by parliamentarians and oppositions takes place in policy advisory systems similar to government, absent direct advice from departments. Parliaments and governments have sporadically introduced services to supply policy capacity, including parliamentary libraries, parliamentary budget offices, and ...
Darren Anthony Disney
wiley +1 more source
Why do autocracies enfranchise their citizens abroad? A large-N event history analysis, 1990-2010. [PDF]
Fliess N +2 more
europepmc +1 more source
Games and gamification projects in the Australian public sector
Abstract This article surveys the arrival of gameful government into Australian public sector practice. Gameful government is a shorthand, descriptive term denoting the interpenetration of (video)games, and design elements and thinking from them, into public sector work.
David Threlfall, Catherine Althaus
wiley +1 more source

