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Jonathan Gs Koppell

Biographic Data

ID4398595
NAMEJonathan Gs Koppell
GIVEN NAMESJonathan Gs
FAMILY NAMEKoppell
SIGNATUREKOPPELL J G
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS251
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
H-INDEX3
  • Administration without Borders

    Open Access•Jonathan G S Koppell, Jonathan Gs Koppell•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•2010•Cited by: 11•References: 23

    To thrive in 2020, we must conceive of the field of public administration in the broadest possible terms. Phenomena that typically have been treated peripherally in our literature are emerging center stage in recent years, confirming that the “old” boundaries of our discipline do not reflect contemporary reality. After reviewing three key developments—the rise of mixed and nongovernmental institutions in public policy, the increasing importance o…

  • Pathologies of Accountability

    Open Access•Jonathan G S Koppell, Jonathan Gs Koppell•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•2005•Cited by: 175•References: 18

  • The Effects of Ballot Position on Election Outcomes

    Open Access•Jonathan G S Koppell, Jonathan Gs Koppell et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•2004•Cited by: 65•References: 11

    This article presents evidence of name-order effects in balloting from a study of the 1998 Democratic primary in New York City, in which the order of candidates' names was rotated by precinct. In 71 of 79 individual nominating contests, candidates received a greater proportion of the vote when listed first than when listed in any other position. In seven of those 71 contests the advantage to first position exceeded the winner's margin of victory,…

  • Pathologies of Accountability

    Open Access•Jonathan G S Koppell, Jonathan Gs Koppell•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•2005•Cited by: 175•References: 18

  • The Effects of Ballot Position on Election Outcomes

    Open Access•Jonathan G S Koppell, Jonathan Gs Koppell et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•2004•Cited by: 65•References: 11

    This article presents evidence of name-order effects in balloting from a study of the 1998 Democratic primary in New York City, in which the order of candidates' names was rotated by precinct. In 71 of 79 individual nominating contests, candidates received a greater proportion of the vote when listed first than when listed in any other position. In seven of those 71 contests the advantage to first position exceeded the winner's margin of victory,…

  • Administration without Borders

    Open Access•Jonathan G S Koppell, Jonathan Gs Koppell•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•2010•Cited by: 11•References: 23

    To thrive in 2020, we must conceive of the field of public administration in the broadest possible terms. Phenomena that typically have been treated peripherally in our literature are emerging center stage in recent years, confirming that the “old” boundaries of our discipline do not reflect contemporary reality. After reviewing three key developments—the rise of mixed and nongovernmental institutions in public policy, the increasing importance o…

  • The Effects of Ballot Position on Election Outcomes

    Open Access•Jonathan G S Koppell, Jonathan Gs Koppell et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•2004•Cited by: 65•References: 11

    This article presents evidence of name-order effects in balloting from a study of the 1998 Democratic primary in New York City, in which the order of candidates' names was rotated by precinct. In 71 of 79 individual nominating contests, candidates received a greater proportion of the vote when listed first than when listed in any other position. In seven of those 71 contests the advantage to first position exceeded the winner's margin of victory,…

  • Pathologies of Accountability

    Open Access•Jonathan G S Koppell, Jonathan Gs Koppell•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•2005•Cited by: 175•References: 18

  • Administration without Borders

    Open Access•Jonathan G S Koppell, Jonathan Gs Koppell•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•2010•Cited by: 11•References: 23

    To thrive in 2020, we must conceive of the field of public administration in the broadest possible terms. Phenomena that typically have been treated peripherally in our literature are emerging center stage in recent years, confirming that the “old” boundaries of our discipline do not reflect contemporary reality. After reviewing three key developments—the rise of mixed and nongovernmental institutions in public policy, the increasing importance o…

Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Argument (complex analysis (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Law and economics (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Public Administration (2 works) · Public Administration (2 works)

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