期刊名称：Scandinavian Journal of Public Administration
印刷版ISSN：2001-7413
出版年度：2017
卷号：21
期号：2
页码：89-114
出版社：University of Gothenburg
摘要：Managers are key assets for the public sector in creating effective and healthy organisations. However, there are indications of a high level of voluntary managerial turnover that may decrease organisational efficiency, increase costs, and lead to a less favourable view of the public sector. In this article we review the literature relating to actual voluntary managerial turnover in the public sector in order to describe the current state of knowledge and to discuss the ways forward. Searching in three large databases, we found 12 empirical articles on actual voluntary managerial turnover in the public sector that were published between 1992 and 2014. Research is scarce, particularly regarding lower management levels, and little knowledge is available for human resource professionals in their work of supporting such managers in creating healthy and meaningful managerial roles. We argue that more research is needed to understand the extent to which and why public sector managers leave, and what the actual turnover effects are.
其他摘要：Managers are key assets to the public sector in creating effective and healthy organizations. However, there are indications of high managerial turnover, which may decrease organizational efficiency, increase costs, and lead to a less favorable view of the public sector. In this article we review the literature on actual voluntary managerial turnover in the public sector in order to describe the state of knowledge and discuss the ways forward. Searching in three large databases, we found a total of 12 empirical articles on actual managerial turnover in the public sector from 1992 to 2014. The research is scarce, especially on lower management levels, and little knowledge is available for human resource professionals in their work to support managers in creating healthy and meaningful managerial roles. We argue that more research is needed to understand to what extent and why managers leave, and what the actual effects are.
