Performance Budgeting and Accrual Budgeting
In: Public performance & management review, Volume 37, Issue 1, p. 33-58
ISSN: 1530-9576
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In: Public performance & management review, Volume 37, Issue 1, p. 33-58
ISSN: 1530-9576
In: European Parliament Research Service, June 2015
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In: State and Local Government Review, Volume 50, Issue 2, p. 132-144
ISSN: 1943-3409
Participatory budgeting (PB) is increasingly being used by local governments. The first American PB process was in Chicago in 2009 and built upon processes developed in Brazil. The adoption of PB programs in the United States has been closely tied to deliberative democracy and public engagement scholarship. As a result, PB research has benefited from detailed evaluations conducted as the first PB programs were implemented. This review essay also identifies research findings and topics for additional research. Public administration scholars and practitioners can especially contribute to this emerging literature by examining budget outcomes and the perspectives of public sector employees.
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In: Social sciences: SM = Socialiniai mokslai, Volume 85, Issue 3
In: The RUSI journal: publication of the Royal United Services Institute for Defence and Security Studies, Volume 155, Issue 6, p. 94-101
ISSN: 1744-0378
In: The military engineer: TME, Volume 99, Issue 647, p. 59-61
ISSN: 0026-3982, 0462-4890
In: Milad Keshvari Fard, Ivana Ljubić, Felix Papier (2021) Budgeting in International Humanitarian Organizations. Manufacturing & Service Operations Management 24(3):1562-1577.
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In: Chinese public administration review, Volume 11, Issue 1, p. 60-74
ISSN: 1539-6754
Participatory budgeting has been adopted and adapted by governments around the world. Existing literature points to a variety of desired outcomes from these efforts, but does not clearly distinguish the impacts on individuals, groups, and society. This study uses the case of the Philippines to explore the differences in impacts of participatory budgeting within and across the three levels. Reforms in the Philippines were similar to efforts in other countries, but there were adaptations, including a national mandate for the decentralization of participatory budgeting to local governments and the required representation of civil society organizations in local resource allocation processes. Some gains in individual education and efficacy, representation of marginalized groups and social justice, and government accountability were seen in the Philippines, but they seem to be idiosyncratic to the local context. Civil society and democratic legitimacy advances, though, were weaker, at least partly due to challenges in involving third-party intermediaries in the process, and continued issues with elitism and corruption. Like other participatory budgeting cases, the outcomes have not been uniform, and transitions in national leadership hinder institutionalization.
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Working paper
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In: Public Finance and Management, Volume 11, Issue 3
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