Global Public Policy and Governance is a multidisciplinary journal focusing on public policy and governance in a global context.
Special Issue: Organisational Justifications in Public Governance
GPPG is going to host a new type of article called Global frontiers. With approximately 4,000 to 6,000 words, articles in Global frontiers may discuss any aspects of public policy and governance in a particular country/region or from a comparative perspective. They may be empirical and analytically descriptive, and should contribute to a better understanding of frontier public policy and governance practices in their own right and in broader contexts. Reports on practices that set benchmarks and best examples in the field are especially welcome.
This special issue explores the multifaceted impacts of artificial intelligence (AI) on society. It encompasses technical, ethical, legal, economic, social, and policy perspectives on recent advances in AI. Both theoretical and empirical studies are strongly encouraged, including case analyses of real-world AI deployments and socioeconomic impacts in emerging economies.
Guest editors:
Dwayne Woods, Purdue University, USA
Kyoung-cheol (Casey) Kim, University of Georgia, USA
We invite contributions to this Special Issue that informs how efforts in any sector transform aspirations into effective results, identifying and addressing challenges in their consensus-building and implementation. Papers may pay special attention to the institutional arrangements and capacity, leadership, coordination of organizational actors, democratic and other turnover, and the strategic management and implementation of results.
Guest editors:
Evan Berman, Fundação Getúlio Vargas/EAESP (Brazil) & National Academy of Public Administration (NAPA), Brazil
Daniel Guttman, New York University & National Academy of Public Administration (NAPA), US
Fabian Telch, George Mason University, US
This special issue builds on the presentations in the Roundtable “Inclusive Development: China’s Practices and Global Frontiers” of Shanghai Forum 2023 that is co-organized by the Fudan Institute for Global Public Policy and the LSE Department of International Development. Aiming to develop debates through global and comparative lens, the special issue will explore the roles of emerging economies in contributing to inclusive development, with China and Asia as a major context while engaging perspectives from the Global North and other parts of the world.
Guest Editors:
Yu ZHENG, Fudan University, China
Kathryn HOCHSTETLER, LSE, UK
Yijia JING, Fudan University, China