Public Budgeting & Finance

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Free Featured Selection: The Crisis in Federal Budgeting Symposium Issue - From the Introduction by Philip Joyce: "It will not come as a surprise to anyone who reads this journal that the federal budget—indeed, federal budgeting-- is a mess. The problems are both substantive and procedural...While much of this growth in debt can be traced to the most recent recession and attempts to address it, something will have to be done to address the chronic imbalance between taxes and spending."

Full Introduction |  Symposium Issue

Free Sample Issue: Spring 2013 - Featuring article "Budgetary Sustainability in the Presence of Macroeconomic and Financial Market Instability."

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Philip Joyce

Philip Joyce is Professor of Management, Finance and Leadership at the Maryland School of Public Policy. He has published extensively on public budgeting and finance issues. His latest book is The Congressional Budget Office: Honest Numbers, Power and Policymaking (Georgetown Press, 2011). Phil also has twelve years of public sector work experience, including five years each with the Illinois Bureau of the Budget and the U.S. Congressional Budget Office.

William Duncombe

William Duncombe is Professor of Public Administration at The Maxwell School, Syracuse University. His research specialties include state and local public finance with a particular interest on education finance. He has published extensively in journals in public administration, public finance, and economics. He was awarded in 2009 the Aaron B. Wildavsky Award for lifetime scholarly achievement from the Association for Budgeting and Financial Management.

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