2018
DOI: 10.1177/0144739418806553
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Who wants to work in bureaucracy? Career intentions of post-millennial students

Abstract: This article investigates who wants, or does not want to work in Russian public administration, and why. A majority of Russians believe that public servants are concerned with improving their personal well-being rather than serving the public interest. Understanding working sector choices is thus the first step to attract talent into the civil service. We study public employment intention among a group of students of public administration in two elite Moscow universities who are relatively early undergraduates… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…In Russia, students rely on their parents’ advice more than their peers in other countries when making career choices. Parents working in the civil service are the most influential predictors of whether students would be interested in working in the public sector ( Jkel and Borshchevskiy, 2018 ). Ciobanu and Androniceanu (2015) figure that generous salaries and a good working environment are important factors for people to choose public sector jobs.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Russia, students rely on their parents’ advice more than their peers in other countries when making career choices. Parents working in the civil service are the most influential predictors of whether students would be interested in working in the public sector ( Jkel and Borshchevskiy, 2018 ). Ciobanu and Androniceanu (2015) figure that generous salaries and a good working environment are important factors for people to choose public sector jobs.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In a more recent study, Jakel and Borshchevskiy (2019) investigate working sector choices among undergraduate students of public administration in two reputable Moscow universities revealing that parents working in the civil service are the most important public sector career motivators of students in Russia, more important than positive perceptions of public sector compensation and its impact on society. Nemec et al (2015) have conducted analysis of public administration programmes in the post-Soviet Caucasus countries (Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia) identifying a range of problems in design and delivery of the MPA programmes including a shortage of qualified staff, weak research capacity, inadequate structure of the curricula, and a lack of regional cooperation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%