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100			_aSchuster, Christian et al _943960
245			_aThe global survey of public servants: Evidence from 1,300,000 public servants in 1,300 government Institutions in 23 countries
260			_aPublic Administration Review
300			_a 83(4), Jul-Aug, 2023: p.982-993
520			_aUnderstanding how public administrations around the world function and differ is crucial for strengthening their effectiveness. Most comparative measures of bureaucracy rely on surveys of experts, households, or firms, rather than directly questioning bureaucrats. Direct surveys of public officials create granular data for analysis and government action, so are becoming a cornerstone of public sector management. This article introduces the Global Survey of Public Servants (GSPS), a global initiative to collect and harmonize large-scale, comparable survey data on public servants. The corresponding GSPS data set currently contains responses from 1,300,000+ bureaucrats in 1,300+ government institutions in 23 countries. The surveys measure both employee attitudes (such as job satisfaction and motivation), and their experience with management practices (such as recruitment and performance management). This harmonized data enables governments to benchmark themselves and scholars to study comparative public administration and the state differently, based on micro-data from actors who experience government first-hand. – Reproduced
650			_aCivil service, Public servants, Public servants, Government Institutions _943961
773			_aPublic Administration Review
906			_aCIVIL SERVICES
942			_cAR