Against the backdrop of increasing scholarly interest in and social awareness of diversity,
equity, inclusion, and accessibility (DEIA) issues over the past few years, this study offers a …

Bureaucratic discretion continues to be one of a public administrator's primary powers while
at the same time being one of their most controversial. Used in a positive way, bureaucratic …

Administrators can use their discretion to discriminate in the provision of public services via
two mechanisms. They make decisions to allocate public services, allowing them to …

" Experiments are a central methodology in the social sciences. Scholars from every
discipline regularly turn to them. Practitioners rely on experimental evidence in evaluating …

Disabled people constitute the largest minority group in the United States, and disability
discrimination is prohibited under federal law. Nevertheless, disability has received limited …

In this article, we present the results from a large-scale field experiment designed to
measure racial discrimination among the American public. We conducted an audit study on …

This article broadens our understanding of street‐level governance by examining how
citizen performance, organizational publicness, and group bias moderate racial …

The dynamics between religion and state in public administration implementation theories
has garnered scholarly interest over the past decade. However, these two realms of study …

Street-level implementation distinguishes policy implementation activities characterized by
direct interaction with the public. Officials who directly deliver policies to people, such as …

Persistent disparities in program access jeopardize social equity and erode a key pillar of
democratic governance. Scholars have uncovered the causes of these disparities, including …