Foundations of Public Administration

Jordan, S.R. (2005). Methodological Balkanization, Language Games and the Persistence of the Identity Crisis in Public Administration: A Student’s Perspective. Administrative Theory & Praxis, 27(4), 689-706.

Lan, Z. & K. Anders (2000). A Paradigmatic View of Public Administration Research: An Empirical Test. Administration & Society, 32(2), 138-165

Rutgers, M.R. (1997). Beyond Woodrow Wilson. The Identity of the Study of Public Administration in Historical Perspective. Administration and Society, 28, 276-300.

Rutgers, M.R. (2001). Splitting the universe: on the relevance of dichotomies for the study of public administration. Administration & Society, 33(1), 3-20.

Rutgers, M.R. (2010). Theory and Scope of Public Administration: An Introduction to the Study’s Epistemology (pp. 1-18 only). Public Administration Review: Foundations of Public Administration Series. (pp 15-19 only) (4 pages).

Milward, H.B. & K. Provan (2000). Governing the Hollow State. Journal of Public Administration Research & Theory, 10(2), 359-380

Rutgers, M. (2001). Traditional flavors? The different sentiments in European and American administrative thought. Administration & Society, 33(2), 220-244.

Stillman, R.J. (2001). Toward a new agenda for administrative state research? A response to Mark Rutgers's 'Traditional flavors?' essay. Administration and Society, 33(4), 480-

Frederickson, H.G. (1991). Toward a Theory of the Public for Public Administration. Administration & Society, 22(4), 395-417. (22 pages)

Ringeling, A. (2015). How Public is Public Administration? A Constitutional Approach of Publicness. Teaching Public Administration, advanced online publication: DOI: 10.1177/0144739415573268.