Public Administration Review

JournalCitation impact & published research

Public Administration Review is a journal indexed in ScholarIQ from OpenAlex. ScholarIQ records 8,841 works, 317,356 citations, an h-index of 251 and an APC (USD) of 3,860.

8,841

Works

317,356

Citations

251

h-index

3,860

APC (USD)

IDs:OpenAlex

What are the most-cited papers on Public Administration Review?

ScholarIQmost cited works

Instruments for Exploring Organizational Culture: A Review of the Literature

Tobias Jung, Tim Scott, Huw Davies, Peter Bower, Diane Whalley, Rosalind McNally, Russell Mannion

Public Administration Review. 2009316 Citations

International Comparison of Public and Private Employees’ Work Motives, Attitudes, and Perceived Rewards

Justin B. Bullock, Justin M. Stritch, Hal G. Rainey

Public Administration Review. 2015198 Citations

Smart Technology and the Emergence of Algorithmic Bureaucracy: Artificial Intelligence in <scp>UK</scp> Local Authorities

Thomas M. Vogl, Cathrine Seidelin, Bharath Ganesh, Jonathan Bright

Public Administration Review. 2020195 CitationsOPEN ACCESS

Closing the Gap or Widening the Divide: The Impacts of <scp>Technology‐Enabled</scp> Coproduction on Equity in Public Service Delivery

Corey Kewei Xu, Tian Tang

Public Administration Review. 202093 Citations

Institutional factors driving citizen perceptions of <scp>AI</scp> in government: Evidence from a survey experiment on policing

Kaylyn Jackson Schiff, Daniel Schiff, Ian T. Adams, Joshua McCrain, Scott M. Mourtgos

Public Administration Review. 202356 CitationsOPEN ACCESS

Related on ScholarIQ

Instruments for Exploring Organizational Culture: A Review of the Literature

Paper

International Comparison of Public and Private Employees’ Work Motives, Attitudes, and Perceived Rewards

Paper

Smart Technology and the Emergence of Algorithmic Bureaucracy: Artificial Intelligence in <scp>UK</scp> Local Authorities

Paper

Closing the Gap or Widening the Divide: The Impacts of <scp>Technology‐Enabled</scp> Coproduction on Equity in Public Service Delivery

Paper

Institutional factors driving citizen perceptions of <scp>AI</scp> in government: Evidence from a survey experiment on policing

Paper

<scp>High‐Stakes</scp> Administrative Discretion: What Drives <scp>Body‐Worn</scp> Camera Activations?

Paper