Public Administration
RESEARCH

The publication of new public administration research helps build a body of evidence to support the continuous improvement of Australian public services.

If you are an IPAA member, or your organisation is an IPAA corporate member, then you can access published research papers through our Australian Journal of Public Administration members’ portal.

You can also keep up to date on new research by subscribing to the APO newsletter service, and to ANZSOG’s research translation newsletter ‘The Bridge‘.

If your interest is in public trust, then Democracy 2025 provides the latest evidence on how different groups of Australians understand and imagine their democracy, and the strengths and weaknesses of our political institutions and democratic practices, through their Public Trust Program.

And if you are a public administration researcher looking for funding, consider applying for a small scale grant through the Public Administration Research Trust Fund. These grants are made annually following an open call for applications.

AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION RESEARCH TRUST FUND

Scroll down to view the latest research news and features.

Grants awarded for new public administration research

Grants awarded for new public administration research

The Institute of Public Administration Australia is pleased to announce that funding has been awarded to three new research projects that will examine the ethical application of artificial intelligence, the career pathways of Federal ministerial staff once they leave a minister’s office, and the capabilities associated with the implementation of social procurement.

Three researchers reflect on their work with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities

Three researchers reflect on their work with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities

NAIDOC Week 2020 is a celebration of history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The things that motivates researchers to work with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities, and the opportunities their research brings to communities, were the focus of a series of interviews recently undertaken by publishing company Wiley.