The tools of government in the digital age
By Christopher C. Hood, Helen Z. Margetts. 2007
403 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/51af999b74b07219f0ce56741badc11f59ce1cd4
How researchers see this paper
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In Political Science and International Relations
- Michael Howlett
- Araz Taeihagh
- Ishan Mukherjee
- J. J. Woo
- Lili Li
- J. Rayner
- Helen Z. Margetts
- Chris Tollefson
Citations in the corpus
- The second wave of digital-era governance: a quasi-paradigm for government on the Web (2013, background): “The widening gulf in ‘look and feel’ for public websites compared with business best practice may lead to the increasing societal marginalization of the public sector online estate and declining government ‘nodality’ [64,65].”
- From tools to toolkits in policy design studies: The new design orientation towards policy formulation research (2015, background): “Like the former, it continues to advocate the construction and analysis of ideal arrangements of policy components that can then be adapted to meet the bounds of a particular context in order to result in particular outcomes (Hood, 2007; Hood and Margetts, 2007).”
- From government to governance in forest planning? Lessons from the case of the British Columbia Great Bear Rainforest initiative (2009, background): “(except to the extent that a government communication strategy might influence a storyline or manipulate a symbol), the state moves closer to the centre of expert networks through its participation in legitimating the boundaries between insiders and outsiders (Hood and Margetts, 2007).”
- An in-depth analysis of the evolution of the policy mix for the sustainable energy transition in China from 1981 to 2020 (2020, methodology): “According to [31,32], nodality-based policy instruments rely on a government’s ability to disseminate or collect information; authority-based policy instruments rely on the legitimate authority a government possesses; treasure-based policy instruments lean on a government’s ability to utilize its st”