Enhancing Processes for Introduction, Production, Quality Assurance, and Delivery of US Title II Food Aid Products

Schlossman, Nina; Webb, Patrick M.; Bagriansky, Jack; Johnson, Quentin; Rogers, Beatrice; Tilahun, Jessica; Masterson, Amelia Reese

doi:10.1177/15648265110323s304

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…Other studies suggest the significance of (i) fostering cross‐border communication and sharing of information (Blackburn, 2016; Shill et al, 2012), (ii) developing a shared vision and aligning goals across the board (Blackburn, 2016; Carey et al, 2015; Schlossman et al, 2011), (iii) setting accountability and incentive mechanisms to promote cross‐boundary activities, based on cross‐border performance indicators and assessments of outcomes (Carey et al, 2015; Cowell & Martin, 2003; Martin & Downe, 2014), (iv) implementing training and skills development programs (Carey et al, 2015; Carey et al, 2016; Sullivan, 2003), (v) ensuring resource commitment (Carey et al, 2015), and (vi) managing change and building change accepting culture, as the lack of such institutional culture can stymie change processes (Blackburn, 2014; Cowell & Martin, 2003; Waterhouse & Lewis, 2004). Holt et al (2018) highlight long‐term commitment to inter‐sectorial work is the key to establishing “sustainable” relationships and avoiding change fatigue (p. 54).…”

Section: Findings and Key Themesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Whole‐of‐government and joined‐up government: A systematic literature review

Aoki

Tay

Rawat

2023

Public Administration

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We conducted a systematic literature review of 340 journal articles (1992–2021) pertaining to whole‐of‐government (WG) and joined‐up government (JUG)—two terms that denote public sector efforts to promote cross‐boundary work and restructuring. This review clarifies and renews our understanding of developments with respect to WG/JUG research. While JUG articles do not appear to be increasing, the number of WG articles is on a general upward trend. As of 2021, more WG articles were published on countries other than the Western nations typically recognized as centers for these reforms, signaling increasing global relevance of the topic. These articles were published in over 200 journals and span various policy spheres, suggesting the wide impact research can have. While the qualitative studies we reviewed update the list of recommendations for effective WG/JUG, large‐N hypothesis testing remains limited—a gap that can be addressed to generate robust knowledge on this topic.

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