02828 a2200421 4500001001100000005001700011008004100028020002200069037003600091040000700127041000800134072001500142072001600157072001400173072001500187072001500202072001300217072001400230072001200244072001300256072001300269072002100282072002100303072002100324072002000345100001600365245007200381250000600453260003200459300001000491520175400501700003102255700002302286700003102309700002702340700002402367999001502391104030588120250328151429.0250324022025GB 58 eng  a9781040305881qEA bTaylor & FranciscGBP 43.99fBB a01 aeng7 aJPP2thema7 aKJVN2thema7 aJW2thema7 aKJU2thema7 aJPR2thema7 aJPP2bic7 aKJVN2bic7 aJW2bic7 aKJU2bic7 aJPR2bic7 aPOL0170002bisac7 aPOL0000002bisac7 aPOL0280002bisac7 a658.40562bisac1 aKim Moloney10aRoutledge Handbook on Crisis, Polycrisis, and Public Administration a1 aOxfordbRoutledgec20250318 a390 p bThis volume considers how local, national, and global crises with differing durations, sizes, and impacts challenge the public sector to respond. Within the public administration and policy disciplines, there has been limited recognition about the nature of, linkages among, and the response options for crises and polycrises, when more than one crisis, emergency, disaster, or catastrophe (whether human-caused or natural) simultaneously impacts citizens in one geographical location. This handbook gathers experts from different fields to explore how each crisis challenges human capacity, information technology, and communication capabilities, and how public leaders must respond. These expert contributions are grouped within five thematic sections: Structures in Crisis: A North-South Dialogue, to engage national and global perspectives on how political, social, and economic structures respond during crises Agents in Crisis: A Cross-Actor Dialogue, on how agents respond to crises Human Capital and Information Technology in Crisis, exploring how these resources interact during crises Public Sector Communication in Crisis, examining issues of government and governance in effective crisis communication Practitioners in Crisis, a reminder to the discipline that important context and realities are missed if practitioner realities are overlooked. Chapters in the book engage 23 countries and one overseas dependency along with 14 crisis events. Eighteen chapters are focused on one crisis event while ten chapters directly or indirectly engage polycrises. As crises and polycrises become a constancy of our time, this volume will be of great interest to students, researchers, and practitioners of public administration and public policy.1 aGloria J. Billingsley4B011 aBok Gyo Jeong4B011 aPablo Sanabria-Pulido4B011 aTonya E. Thornton4B011 aEric Zeemering4B01 c8773d8773