List of Papers
Click here for the Study Group Programme
Maria ASENSIO , Has Agencification Succeeded or Failed in Public Sector Reform? The Case of Portugal
Maarja BEERKENS, Autonomy and control in the higher education quality regulation: Insights from new accountability instruments
Tom CHRISTENSEN and Per LÆGREID, University of Bergen (Norway), Competing principles of agency organization – the reorganization of a reform
Niels EJERSBO and Karwen EJERSBO IVERSEN, Inter-agency collaboration and the implementation of Shared Administrative Service Centers and centralized IT systems
Thomas ELSTON, Developments in UK Executive Agencies: Re-examining the Disaggregation-Reaggregation Thesis
Gyorgy HAJNAL The changing motives of (de)agencification: Some evidence from Hungary
John HALLIGAN, University of Canberra (Australia), The Conundrum of Agencies within Australian Public Sector Reform
Karl LOFGREN, Roskilde University, Patrik HALL and Tom Nilson, Bureaucratic autonomy revisited
Emmanuelle MATHIEU, Koen VERHOEST and Joery MATTHYS, Regulatory agencies and multi-actor institutional constellations: A method to measure coordination, actors’ influence, and centralization
Ola MATTISSON and Ulf RAMBERG, Governance versus ownership – establishing jointly owned local government organizations
Sjors OVERMAN, Resisting Governmental Control. How Agencies Use Strategic Resources to Resist State Coordination
Kristin REICHBORN-KJENNERUD, The influence of performance audits on civil servants – what contributes the most to improvements in the audited entities?
Jan ROMMEL, Joery MATTHYS and Koen VERHOEST, Coordination between Regulatory Actors on a National and International Scale; Case study of the Belgian energy sector regulatory agencies
Jari STENVALL, Pasi-Hekki RANNISTO, Kari HAKARI and Antti SYVÄJÄRVI, Steering by contracts – A governing model for municipalities?
