Governance: Struggle and Strife—Or Synergy and Success—In the <scp>Trans‐COVID</scp> Era

Hall, Jeremy L.

doi:10.1111/puar.13347

Cited by 6 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 38 publications

(33 reference statements)

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“…This is a consideration that was not a dominant factor in previous crises. Whilst prospects for recovery are anticipated in numerous economies and sectors, it is envisioned that the implications from this and other potential future pandemics will have much wider and longer-term impacts ( Hall, 2021 ; Najam, 2021 ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Whilst this study is focused on students’ perceptions during COVID-19, the findings contribute to the development of resilience-based interventions, organised responses, recovery and rebuilding during future pandemics, unexpected crises and shocks ( Couclelis, 2020 ; Nandy et al, 2021 ). Anticipating post-pandemic recovery in numerous economies and sectors, commentaries from academia and industry caution that the ramifications of this global crisis and the pervasiveness of pandemic-induced habits will linger for years, if not decades, to come ( Hall, 2021 ; Kolata, 2021 ; Najam, 2021 ). In fact, Kolata (2021) posits that, based on observations of past pandemics, COVID-19 will be an ‘era’, rather than an episodic crisis that fades.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Graduate employability concerns amidst a crisis: Student perspectives from Singapore on COVID-19

Tan

Mwagwabi

Lim

et al. 2022

Industry and Higher Education

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With the ongoing challenges of COVID-19, global economies continue to face uncertainties, widespread workforce volatility and employment challenges. During a sustained crisis such as the COVID-19 pandemic, university students’ self-perceptions about their employability and future career choices in their chosen industry sectors may be affected. Therefore, this study investigates graduate employability concerns and the perceptions of undergraduate students regarding employment prospects and future job security confidence in their disciplines’ industry sectors in light of this global crisis. Through the employment of a mixed methods design, the study investigates the perceptions of graduating students from three disciplines in Singapore: Tourism, Communications and Information Technology. The findings indicate that COVID-19 had a positive impact on perceptions of jobs that could be performed from home and those in essential services. Concurrently, there were notable variances in the students’ perceptions regarding career prospects and job security confidence across the three disciplines with regard to the impact of the crisis on their industry sectors in general and themselves individually.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Graduate employability concerns amidst a crisis: Student perspectives from Singapore on COVID-19

Tan

Mwagwabi

Lim

et al. 2022

Industry and Higher Education

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“…It is also used to co‐produce public services and improve their effectiveness, acceptance, and legitimacy (Dutil 2015 ; Liu 2017 ; Weng et al 2020 ). Finally, it is an important tool of collaborative government (Hall 2021 ; Hartley, Sørensen, and Torfing 2013 ; Steen and Brandsen 2020 ), e‐government (Aldemir and Şen 2021 ; Hardy and Williams 2011 ; Linders 2012 ), open government (Brabham 2015 ), and platform government (Agarwal 2013 ; Cordella and Paletti 2019 ; Kim, Andersen, and Lee 2021 ; Dijck, José, and De Waal 2018 ). In particular, the concept of platform government is used to denote the government's use of new IT platforms in order to engage in extensive collaboration with users, going beyond the simple adoption of e‐government practices, and moving toward service co‐creation, whereby providers and users cooperate to recognize and exploit value co‐creation opportunities (Alves 2013 ; Uppström 2014 ).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Crowdsourcing and COVID‐19: How Public Administrations Mobilize Crowds to Find Solutions to Problems Posed by the Pandemic

Colovic

Caloffi

Rossi

2022

Public Administration Review

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We discuss how public administrations have used crowdsourcing to find solutions to specific problems posed by the COVID‐19 pandemic, and to what extent crowdsourcing has been instrumental in promoting open innovation and service co‐creation. We propose a conceptual typology of crowdsourcing challenges based on the degree of their openness and collaboration with the crowd that they establish. Using empirical evidence collected in 2020 and 2021, we examine the extent to which these types have been used in practice. We discuss each type of crowdsourcing challenge identified and draw implications for public policy.

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“…I have expressed frustration over the vitriol that has permeated our discourse through social media (Hall and Battaglio 2020a). I have watched in amazement as individualism has been pitted against the common good (and often common sense), with sides polarizing on virtually every issue facing society—and facing government (Hall 2021a). And most recently, I have connected these shifts to value differences as a source of division, even to the point of losing our tolerance for individuality, instead assigning “us versus them” classifications to everyone who dares participate in political dialogue (Hall 2021b).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%