Jeremy L Hall
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4387571 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jeremy L Hall |
| NOMBRES | Jeremy L |
| APELLIDO | Hall |
| FIRMA | HALL J L |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Central Florida |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3292-6188 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 72 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 327 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 72 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1976 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
Making Space
Still Unplugged
Situated in a context of rapid technological innovation, coupled with federal and state efforts to foster sustainability, the continued growth of electric vehicle adoption presents new challenges concerning the capacity of existing transportation infrastructure. This study explores the diffusion, adoption, and prospects for adoption of a new technology: battery electric vehicles within local government fleets. Coupling archival data of municipal …
Imperialism, Infrastructure, and the Modern Geopolitical Chess Match
The Road Less Traveled
Recalibrating our Instruments
Capacity, Constraints, and Consequences
Still Together After All These Years
Changing Tides and Changing Winds
Politics, Policy, and Pain
Another Civil War in America? Comparing the Social Psychology of the United States of the 1850s to Today
Scholars warn that another American civil war is increasingly plausible, if still unlikely; professional political commentators express greater concerns. This study examines the likelihood of another U.S. civil war by comparing perspectives of the 1850s with those of today by using a negative social capital framework as the analytic lens. The analysis finds striking similarities between the two periods. Yet, civil war is a relatively rare phenome…
Innovation in Public Works Management
Implementation Drivers of Pay-for-Success Projects
Despite mounting worldwide use of Pay-for-Success (PFS) projects to deliver social services, available research consists largely of commentary with scant details on the actual implementation of these projects. This study offers an exploratory analysis of PFS projects in the U.S. from an implementation science perspective to elucidate the challenges to its success. Using inductive and deductive strategies to analyze data obtained from semi-structu…
We didn't start the fire…but it sure is getting warm
Writing impactful reviews to rejuvenate public administration
Literature reviews have become widespread in public administration, especially in the past decade. These reviews typically adopt widely‐accepted approaches with many drawing upon systematized approaches to review in fields like medicine and psychology. Public administration, however, is a professional, design‐oriented discipline, focused on enhancing theory to solve real‐life policy, administrative, and managerial challenges. Recognizing the uniq…
Social inclusion, social exclusion, and the role of leaders in avoiding—or promoting—societal collapse
Not since the late 1850s has the United States seen the portents leading to a major political crisis be so numerous and grave. Over the last two decades, local and national social capital has steeply declined, culminating in a near‐collapse of social capital within the last 6 years. The potential for a national political crisis is now more plausible, making a dramatic crisis (e.g., bloodless revolt, a civil war, or secession) conceivable within a…
Information use in public administration and policy decision‐making
This article presents a research synthesis of 162 studies focusing on information use for decision‐making in public administration, management, and policy. The findings reveal that a significant proportion of work is centered around performance management and policy implementation. Notably, around one third of the reviewed studies adopt a behavioral science perspective. The analysis predominantly includes civil servants and citizens as the subjec…
Beyond social equity
Harnessing the evolutionary advantage of emergent performance management regimes
Performance management remains a maturing and everevolving field of research and practice. The dynamic complexity shaping organizations and society requires that the “lenses” needed for framing performance today may significantly differ from those which were successfully adopted two decades ago. This phenomenon is leading to the adoption of new performance management regimes in public administration and governance. The performance mindset is char…
Building community resilience through cross‐sector partnerships and interdisciplinary research
Building community resilience has become a national imperative. Substantial uncertainties in dynamic environments of emergencies and crises require real‐time information collection and dissemination based on big data analytics. These, in turn, require networked communities and cross‐sector partnerships to build lasting resilience. This viewpoint article highlights an interdisciplinary approach to building community resilience through community‐en…
Scholarly hypocrisy or apostasy in public administration
This Issue
From noise to knowledge
Current approaches employed by U.S.‐based clearinghouses to rate the efficacy of interventions to address social problems typically do not result in sufficient information to help practitioners. Current standards of evidence employed across the United States apply a positivist notion of validity with quantitative research criteria that discourage answering importanthowandwhyquestions, explicitly privilege quantitative/RCT evidence, offer few cont…
An editor's commencement
Public Administration ReviewEarly View EDITORIAL An editor's commencement: Heritage, legacy, and destiny Jeremy L. Hall, Corresponding Author Jeremy L. Hall [email protected] School of Public Administration, University of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida, USA Correspondence Jeremy L. Hall, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, USA. Email: [email protected]Search for more papers by this author Jeremy L. Hall, Corresponding Author Jeremy L. …
Confronting Uncertainty and Change
The nexus between emergency management, public health, and equity
A New Era and New Concepts in the Study of Race in Public Administration
Evidence-Based Practice and the Use of Information in State Agency Decision Making
The contemporary policy environment makes persistent demands on agency officials to use the best information available when making decisions about policies, programs, and practices. State and federal legislation calls on agencies to incorporate evidence-based practices (EBP) in their programs. Using data from a 2008 survey of state agency directors, we examine the extent to which state government agencies draw upon various sources of information …
The future of public administration research
Research in the field of public administration has changed and advanced significantly in recent years. These advancements concern both how we engage in research—such as the methods we apply, the interdisciplinary nature of the theories we use, and the research questions we ask. Increasingly, we are witnessing a shift in public‐sector values away from efficiency and effectiveness and toward a paradigm that highlights equity. In this article, we re…
Assessing Local Capacity for Federal Grant-Getting
Local areas, consisting of governments, special districts, and nonprofits, benefit from the receipt and use of federal funds in support of local programs and projects. This study examines the combined effects of political and administrative capacity factors that influence flows of federal grant funds into local areas. The effects of these capacity dimensions are measured and tested using pooled cross-sectional time-series analysis. The results in…
Beyond social equity
A New Era and New Concepts in the Study of Race in Public Administration
Research, Evidence, and Decision Making
Waste in the Sewer
Following failed auctions for sewer debt in April 2008, major bond rating companies downgraded Jefferson County, Alabama’s bond rating to D (default) triggering massive mandatory payments by the county to its creditors. At the time of writing, the county teeters on the brink of actual default and bankruptcy, unable to pay service on its $3.3 billion sewer debt portfolio. If the county defaults, it will be the largest municipal bankruptcy in Unite…
Assessing the use and weight of information and evidence in U.S. state policy decisions
This study reports results from a 2008 survey of U.S. State agency administrators across all 50 states and 12 different agency types. Agency managers were asked to disclose the extent to which they relied on information from 19 information sources and to weight the value of information from each source. This paper is particularly interested in ascertaining the proportion of agency policies that are based on formal scientific evidence, and the imp…
Building community resilience through cross‐sector partnerships and interdisciplinary research
Building community resilience has become a national imperative. Substantial uncertainties in dynamic environments of emergencies and crises require real‐time information collection and dissemination based on big data analytics. These, in turn, require networked communities and cross‐sector partnerships to build lasting resilience. This viewpoint article highlights an interdisciplinary approach to building community resilience through community‐en…
Social inclusion, social exclusion, and the role of leaders in avoiding—or promoting—societal collapse
Not since the late 1850s has the United States seen the portents leading to a major political crisis be so numerous and grave. Over the last two decades, local and national social capital has steeply declined, culminating in a near‐collapse of social capital within the last 6 years. The potential for a national political crisis is now more plausible, making a dramatic crisis (e.g., bloodless revolt, a civil war, or secession) conceivable within a…
Information use in public administration and policy decision‐making
This article presents a research synthesis of 162 studies focusing on information use for decision‐making in public administration, management, and policy. The findings reveal that a significant proportion of work is centered around performance management and policy implementation. Notably, around one third of the reviewed studies adopt a behavioral science perspective. The analysis predominantly includes civil servants and citizens as the subjec…
Giving and Taking Away
This article examines federal economic development policy implemented through fiscal federalism. A new measure is developed to assess the burden created by local financial match requirements on federal grant awards over time. This measure is applied to counties in three states (Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina) to determine if burden varies by metropolitan or nonmetropolitan status. By mapping the data and through regression analysis, it was …
Moderating Local Capacity
This article asks whether the Reagan Executive Order (EO) 12372 matters for intergovernmental fiscal relations today. To address this question, federal grant receipts from programs that are, and programs that are not, covered by EO 12372 are compared by examining the differential effects of political and local administrative capacity on each. Grant receipts are examined by coding federal grant award data from 1993 to 2003 using Catalog of Federal…
State Tax Policy, Municipal Choice, and Local Economic Development Outcomes
Do state policies that allow municipal governments to levy economic development taxes stimulate economic development? Texas allows municipal‐level economic development corporation dedicated local option sales taxes (LOST), effectively diverting revenue from general fund purposes exclusively toward local economic development efforts. Drawing from a performance management framework focused on policy outcomes, the authors use a structural equation m…
Writing impactful reviews to rejuvenate public administration
Literature reviews have become widespread in public administration, especially in the past decade. These reviews typically adopt widely‐accepted approaches with many drawing upon systematized approaches to review in fields like medicine and psychology. Public administration, however, is a professional, design‐oriented discipline, focused on enhancing theory to solve real‐life policy, administrative, and managerial challenges. Recognizing the uniq…
Governance
Still Together After All These Years
Innovation in Public Works Management
Measuring the effect of performance management in local economic development policy
Does performance management use in local governments actually bring about performance improvement? If so, can performance be attributed to the use of particular tools or approaches? This study examines the particular performance measurement tools and approaches being utilised within Tax Increment Finance (TIF) districts in one metropolitan area – the Dallas-Ft. Worth Metroplex – to ascertain whether they are positively associated with district ta…
Introduction
Changing Tides and Changing Winds
Politics, Policy, and Pain
Branding, Value‐Signaling , and Nudging
New South Wales electoral boundaries, 1843–1973
Informing State Economic Development Policy in the New Economy
This study considers recent evidence of state innovation capacity in order to better understand where new economy–type economic development is likely to occur and, by extrapolation, where strategies geared toward such growth are more likely to succeed. The research focuses on data from the National Science Foundation’s State Science and Engineering Profiles, supplemented by data from other sources. Factor analysis was performed on this data set t…
The changing federal grant structure and its potential effects on state and local community development efforts
Changing political landscape often renews the call for dramatic changes to federal community and economic development grant-in-aid programs. The most dramatic proposal in recent years was President Bush’s 2006 call to consolidate federal assistance programs for communities into a new block grant known as the Strengthening America’s Communities Initiative (SACI). This conceptual study reviews key characteristics of intergovernmental transfers incl…
Assessing Local Capacity for Federal Grant-Getting
Local areas, consisting of governments, special districts, and nonprofits, benefit from the receipt and use of federal funds in support of local programs and projects. This study examines the combined effects of political and administrative capacity factors that influence flows of federal grant funds into local areas. The effects of these capacity dimensions are measured and tested using pooled cross-sectional time-series analysis. The results in…
Moderating Local Capacity
This article asks whether the Reagan Executive Order (EO) 12372 matters for intergovernmental fiscal relations today. To address this question, federal grant receipts from programs that are, and programs that are not, covered by EO 12372 are compared by examining the differential effects of political and local administrative capacity on each. Grant receipts are examined by coding federal grant award data from 1993 to 2003 using Catalog of Federal…
The Forgotten Regional Organizations
Government capacity helps explain variance in public sector organizations’ performance, and measuring capacity helps identify deficiencies that may be addressed in order to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of these organizations. This study examines the capacity of regional economic development districts to leverage federal grant funds in the counties they serve, controlling for additional sources of potential capacity and demand for fede…
Assessing the use and weight of information and evidence in U.S. state policy decisions
This study reports results from a 2008 survey of U.S. State agency administrators across all 50 states and 12 different agency types. Agency managers were asked to disclose the extent to which they relied on information from 19 information sources and to weight the value of information from each source. This paper is particularly interested in ascertaining the proportion of agency policies that are based on formal scientific evidence, and the imp…
Giving and Taking Away
This article examines federal economic development policy implemented through fiscal federalism. A new measure is developed to assess the burden created by local financial match requirements on federal grant awards over time. This measure is applied to counties in three states (Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina) to determine if burden varies by metropolitan or nonmetropolitan status. By mapping the data and through regression analysis, it was …
Waste in the Sewer
Following failed auctions for sewer debt in April 2008, major bond rating companies downgraded Jefferson County, Alabama’s bond rating to D (default) triggering massive mandatory payments by the county to its creditors. At the time of writing, the county teeters on the brink of actual default and bankruptcy, unable to pay service on its $3.3 billion sewer debt portfolio. If the county defaults, it will be the largest municipal bankruptcy in Unite…
Evidence-Based Practice and the Use of Information in State Agency Decision Making
The contemporary policy environment makes persistent demands on agency officials to use the best information available when making decisions about policies, programs, and practices. State and federal legislation calls on agencies to incorporate evidence-based practices (EBP) in their programs. Using data from a 2008 survey of state agency directors, we examine the extent to which state government agencies draw upon various sources of information …
Research, Evidence, and Decision Making
A Norm of Evidence and Research in Decision‐making (Nerd)
Evidence‐based management is on the rise as a strategy to promote more rational decision‐making and effectiveness in governance and public service delivery. To understand how widespread the use of evidence is among managers in various settings, and why evidence is emphasized more in some settings than others, it is necessary to have a good measure of the use of research and evidence in management decision‐making. This article reports on the devel…
Time's Up
Transition and Plotting a Course
Trinity Is Still My Name
Reduced‐Boundary Governance
Turning the Page
A Fistful of Data
For the Benefit of Mr. Thompson
Bowling Alone, Rigor, and the Decline of Social Capital in Academic Service
Exploring the Frontiers of Administrative Behavior
Bridging the Divide
Ordo Ab Chao? Complexity and Its Implications
Get Your Shades Now—The Future's Still Bright
Introduction
Political science (48 obras) · Public Policy and Administration Research (46 obras) · Computer Science (40 obras) · Sociology (40 obras) · Library science (28 obras) · Citation (27 obras) · Law (27 obras) · Law (27 obras) · Business (19 obras) · Economics (18 obras)