Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory
Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory is a journal indexed in SJR in Public Administration and Sociology and Political Science with an H index of 147. It has a price of 3000 €. It has an SJR impact factor of 3,454 and it has a best quartile of Q1. It is published in English. It has an SJR impact factor of 3,454.
Metrics
Scimago and CountryOfPapers database fields
SJR Impact
3,454
H-index
147
Docs (year)
41
Docs 3y
142
Total refs
3581
Cites 3y
1296
Citable 3y
142
Cites/Doc 2y
7.17
Ref/Doc
87.34
Immediate OA
3000 €
Embargoed OA
NPD
Non OA / Submission
0 €
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Researcher reviews
Best articles by citations
Bureaucratic Politics: The View from Below
View moreWrestling with Intellectual Diversity in Public Administration: Avoiding Disconnectedness and Fragmentation while Seeking Rigor, Depth, and Relevance
View moreDoes Democracy Matter? A Transatlantic Research Design on Democratic Performance and Special Purpose Governments
View moreDoes Changing the Rules Really Matter? Assessing Procedural Justice Perceptions under Civil Service Reform
View moreDispersed vs. Centralized Policy Governance: The Case of State Early Care and Education Policy
View moreCrossing the Divide: Building Bridges between Public Administration Practitioners and Scholars
View moreCorrigendum: Public Capacity, Plural Forms of Collaboration, and the Performance of Public Initiatives: A Configurational Approach
View moreCoping During Public Service Delivery: A Conceptualization and Systematic Review of the Literature
View moreComplex Contracting: Why Success is So Hard To Come By
View moreComparing Public and Private Sector Decision-Making Practices
View moreCivil Servants and Their Constitutions. John Rohr. 2002. Civil Servants and Their Constitutions. Lawrence: University Press of Kansas. 208 pp
View moreCitizen-Based Brand Equity: A Model and Experimental Evaluation
View moreChallenging or Enhancing the EU's Legitimacy? The Evolution of Representative Bureaucracy in the Commission's Staff Policies
View more"Our ""Can-Do"" Government: Paul C. Light. 2002. Government's Greatest Achievements: From Civil Rights to Homeland Security. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution. 241 pp."
View moreBureaucratic Politics Arising From, Not Defined by, a Principal-Agency Dyad
View moreBounded Rationality and Political Science: Lessons from Public Administration and Public Policy
View moreAssessing the Tools of Agency Control in Rulemaking: Bending the Rules
View moreAre Federal Trust Fund Locked Boxes a Lock? Erik M. Patashnik. 2000. Putting Trust in the U.S. Budget: Federal Trust Funds and the Politics of Commitment. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 280 pp
View moreAdaptive Incrementalism and Complexity: Experiments with Two-Person Cooperative Signaling Games
View moreA Question of Genesis: An Analysis of the Determinants of Public Authorities
View moreA New Era for the Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory
View moreA Little Less Conversation, a Little More Action: Using Empirical Research to Promote Social Equity
View moreA Kind Word for Theory X: Or Why So Many Newfangled Management Techniques Quickly Fail
View more"Shielding"" the Knowledge Transfer Process in Human Service Research"
View more