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Patrick C Exmeyer

Biographic Data

ID4127642
NAMEPatrick C Exmeyer
GIVEN NAMESPatrick C
FAMILY NAMEExmeyer
SIGNATUREEXMEYER P C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Louisville
ORCID0000-0002-2404-6199
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Still Unplugged

    Open Access•Patrick C Exmeyer, Kyungmin Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Public Works Management & Policy•2026•References: 30

    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 …

  • Years Gone

    Patrick C Exmeyer•ARTICLE•Public Integrity•2026•References: 45

    Between 1995 and 1996, the state of Georgia fundamentally altered their public employee personnel system through civil service reform efforts, representing one of the most significant employee merit system changes witnessed at the state level. Although scholars have extensively examined the impact of Georgia’s civil service reforms, the ramifications of such measures on employees seeking statutory relief for whistleblowing remains unaddressed. Th…

  • Public Service in Times of Politicized Crisis

    So Hee Jeon, Patrick C Exmeyer•ARTICLE•Public Integrity•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 37

    Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, politicization of public health policy has loomed over the governmental response in the United States. The scope of politicization is underscored by instances of political pressures faced by public employees across state and local government. Observation of such instances prompts questions regarding the implications of highly politicized crisis on public personnel systems. Using systematic qualitative content ana…

  • Public Service Ethics

    Patrick C Exmeyer, So Hee Jeon•ARTICLE•Public Integrity•2023

  • High time for a higher‐level look at high‐technology

    Open Access•Patrick C Exmeyer, Jeremy L Hall•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•2022•References: 6

    For years, scholarly interest in the intersection of government and technology has overwhelmingly focused on the end‐product of technology capabilities. Recent advancements in computational power have facilitated breathtaking growth of data analytics, artificial intelligence (AI), and process automation, sparking considerable attention by scholars and practitioners alike. However, insight concerning the technology hardware assets powering emergen…

  • Public–Private Partnerships in the Preservation of Presidential Records

    Open Access•Daniel Boden, Patrick C Exmeyer•ARTICLE•Administration & Society•2021•References: 40

    The National Archives and Records Administration, in partnership with private support foundations, administers 13 individual presidential libraries comprising the Presidential Library System. These privately constructed, publicly supported archives not only preserve official presidential records but through their museum displays offer visitors a glimpse into the life and times of specific presidents. Utilizing legislation, archival documents, and…

  • The 8-Bit Bureaucrat

    Patrick C Exmeyer, Daniel Boden•ARTICLE•Public Integrity•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 47

    Politicians and public administrators have long played both prominent and supporting roles in works of fiction. The field of public administration has a tradition of using fictionalized depictions of administrative processes to understand better the relationship between theory and practice. Portrayals of public servants and government action in video games remain an understudied area, leaving gaps in our understanding related to digital media and…

  • Inside Job

    Patrick C Exmeyer•ARTICLE•Public Integrity•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 47

    Recent instances of whistleblowing by U.S. federal employees have reinvigorated scholarly interest in its role toward ethical administration. Previous studies have expanded our understanding of how factors such as organizational conditions; individual characteristics; motives; and perceived consequences shape decisions to engage in whistleblowing. However, studies examining employee perceptions of organizational fairness as a factor in disclosure…

  • The 8-Bit Bureaucrat

    Patrick C Exmeyer, Daniel Boden•ARTICLE•Public Integrity•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 47

    Politicians and public administrators have long played both prominent and supporting roles in works of fiction. The field of public administration has a tradition of using fictionalized depictions of administrative processes to understand better the relationship between theory and practice. Portrayals of public servants and government action in video games remain an understudied area, leaving gaps in our understanding related to digital media and…

  • Inside Job

    Patrick C Exmeyer•ARTICLE•Public Integrity•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 47

    Recent instances of whistleblowing by U.S. federal employees have reinvigorated scholarly interest in its role toward ethical administration. Previous studies have expanded our understanding of how factors such as organizational conditions; individual characteristics; motives; and perceived consequences shape decisions to engage in whistleblowing. However, studies examining employee perceptions of organizational fairness as a factor in disclosure…

  • Public Service in Times of Politicized Crisis

    So Hee Jeon, Patrick C Exmeyer•ARTICLE•Public Integrity•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 37

    Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, politicization of public health policy has loomed over the governmental response in the United States. The scope of politicization is underscored by instances of political pressures faced by public employees across state and local government. Observation of such instances prompts questions regarding the implications of highly politicized crisis on public personnel systems. Using systematic qualitative content ana…

  • The 8-Bit Bureaucrat

    Patrick C Exmeyer, Daniel Boden•ARTICLE•Public Integrity•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 47

    Politicians and public administrators have long played both prominent and supporting roles in works of fiction. The field of public administration has a tradition of using fictionalized depictions of administrative processes to understand better the relationship between theory and practice. Portrayals of public servants and government action in video games remain an understudied area, leaving gaps in our understanding related to digital media and…

  • Inside Job

    Patrick C Exmeyer•ARTICLE•Public Integrity•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 47

    Recent instances of whistleblowing by U.S. federal employees have reinvigorated scholarly interest in its role toward ethical administration. Previous studies have expanded our understanding of how factors such as organizational conditions; individual characteristics; motives; and perceived consequences shape decisions to engage in whistleblowing. However, studies examining employee perceptions of organizational fairness as a factor in disclosure…

  • Public–Private Partnerships in the Preservation of Presidential Records

    Open Access•Daniel Boden, Patrick C Exmeyer•ARTICLE•Administration & Society•2021•References: 40

    The National Archives and Records Administration, in partnership with private support foundations, administers 13 individual presidential libraries comprising the Presidential Library System. These privately constructed, publicly supported archives not only preserve official presidential records but through their museum displays offer visitors a glimpse into the life and times of specific presidents. Utilizing legislation, archival documents, and…

  • High time for a higher‐level look at high‐technology

    Open Access•Patrick C Exmeyer, Jeremy L Hall•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•2022•References: 6

    For years, scholarly interest in the intersection of government and technology has overwhelmingly focused on the end‐product of technology capabilities. Recent advancements in computational power have facilitated breathtaking growth of data analytics, artificial intelligence (AI), and process automation, sparking considerable attention by scholars and practitioners alike. However, insight concerning the technology hardware assets powering emergen…

  • Public Service Ethics

    Patrick C Exmeyer, So Hee Jeon•ARTICLE•Public Integrity•2023

  • Public Service in Times of Politicized Crisis

    So Hee Jeon, Patrick C Exmeyer•ARTICLE•Public Integrity•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 37

    Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, politicization of public health policy has loomed over the governmental response in the United States. The scope of politicization is underscored by instances of political pressures faced by public employees across state and local government. Observation of such instances prompts questions regarding the implications of highly politicized crisis on public personnel systems. Using systematic qualitative content ana…

  • Still Unplugged

    Open Access•Patrick C Exmeyer, Kyungmin Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Public Works Management & Policy•2026•References: 30

    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 …

  • Years Gone

    Patrick C Exmeyer•ARTICLE•Public Integrity•2026•References: 45

    Between 1995 and 1996, the state of Georgia fundamentally altered their public employee personnel system through civil service reform efforts, representing one of the most significant employee merit system changes witnessed at the state level. Although scholars have extensively examined the impact of Georgia’s civil service reforms, the ramifications of such measures on employees seeking statutory relief for whistleblowing remains unaddressed. Th…

Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Politics (3 works) · Public Administration (3 works) · Public service (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Corporate governance (2 works) · Ethics in Business and Education (2 works) · Government (linguistics (2 works)

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