Conventional wisdom and most national statistics have long treated the productivity of the government services sector as entirely flat. Only a tiny literature considers what actually happened to productivity at the organizational level. Drawing on their pioneering book, Patrick Dunleavy and Leandro Carrera argue that we need to radically rethink our attitudes. We should begin adjusting to a public sector where intelligently implemented digital changes and services reorganizations can rapidly increase productivity over time
Book synopsis: “The robots are taking our jobs!” Not long ago, this worry was the stuff of science...
As governments struggle to find new sources of revenue, they are reminded of the possibility of taxi...
We present a three sector OLG model with a homogenous output good that is produced with traditional ...
Productivity is essentially the ratio of an organization’s outputs divided by its inputs. For many y...
The analysis of government sector productivity is still in an early stage of development. We look in...
This review article evaluates the book Growing the Productivity of Government Services by Patrick Du...
Robots and automated processes have become a feature of many modern workplaces, but what impact do s...
We analyze for the first time the economic contributions of modern industrial robots, which are flex...
Produced by the Mowat Centre at the School of Public Policy and Governance, University of Toronto.Wh...
International audienceUsing a new and original database, our paper contributes to the growth account...
The exercise of administrative discretion by street-level workers plays a key role in shaping citize...
Since the Enlightenment, there have been advocates for the rationalizing efficiency of enlightened s...
The claim that nearly half of all US jobs are at risk of being automated has been repeated many time...
The relentless process of the robotisation in the new context of Industry 4.0 is already bringing a...
The impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on business, government, and society is getting more atte...
Book synopsis: “The robots are taking our jobs!” Not long ago, this worry was the stuff of science...
As governments struggle to find new sources of revenue, they are reminded of the possibility of taxi...
We present a three sector OLG model with a homogenous output good that is produced with traditional ...
Productivity is essentially the ratio of an organization’s outputs divided by its inputs. For many y...
The analysis of government sector productivity is still in an early stage of development. We look in...
This review article evaluates the book Growing the Productivity of Government Services by Patrick Du...
Robots and automated processes have become a feature of many modern workplaces, but what impact do s...
We analyze for the first time the economic contributions of modern industrial robots, which are flex...
Produced by the Mowat Centre at the School of Public Policy and Governance, University of Toronto.Wh...
International audienceUsing a new and original database, our paper contributes to the growth account...
The exercise of administrative discretion by street-level workers plays a key role in shaping citize...
Since the Enlightenment, there have been advocates for the rationalizing efficiency of enlightened s...
The claim that nearly half of all US jobs are at risk of being automated has been repeated many time...
The relentless process of the robotisation in the new context of Industry 4.0 is already bringing a...
The impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on business, government, and society is getting more atte...
Book synopsis: “The robots are taking our jobs!” Not long ago, this worry was the stuff of science...
As governments struggle to find new sources of revenue, they are reminded of the possibility of taxi...
We present a three sector OLG model with a homogenous output good that is produced with traditional ...