How Can We Improve Our Science to Generate More Usable Knowledge for Public Professionals?James L. Perry2012-06-11articlePublic Administration Review106 citationsclosedNo readable copy stored yet — this record is metadata only.Public Policy and Administration ResearchResearch, Science, and AcademiaSocial Science and Policy ResearchAbstractNo abstract was published for this record.Citations in this libraryStored only when both papers are in the corpus — 106 citations exist upstream.References1976Comparing Public and Private Organizations2009The handbook of research synthesis and meta-analysis, 2nd ed.2010Unanswered Questions about Public Service Motivation: Designing Research to Address Key Issues of Emergence and Effects1986Research Methodology in the "Public Administration Review," 1975-19842013Meta-Analysis for Public Management and Policy1999Multi-Method Research: An Introduction to Its Application in PopulationGeography2011Trends in the Study of Public Administration: Empirical and Qualitative Observations from Public Administration Review, 2000–20092011Public Administration as an Interdisciplinary Field: Assessing Its Relationship with the Fields of Law, Management, and Political ScienceCited by2019Creating public value through smart technologies and strategies2013Leadership and Meaningful Work in the Public Sector2019(Re)defining public-private partnerships (PPPs) in the new public governance (NPG) paradigm: an institutional maturity perspective2017Assessing Qualitative Studies in Public Administration Research2016The Effects of Leadership and Job Autonomy on Vitality: Survey and Experimental Evidence2018The State of Mixed Methods Research in Public Administration and Public Policy2016Experimental public administration from 1992 to 20142015Generating Usable Knowledge through an Experimental Approach to Public Administration