Trans-European Dialogue 2027

Welcome to our two new Interns at IIAS

Diogo Pereira,

The International Institute of Administrative Sciences (IIAS) is proud to announce the addition of two new interns to its team. Internships play a vital role in the development of the institution and we are pleased to welcome Oana-laviania Zamfirescu and Pop Raluca to our team.

Internships provide opportunities for individuals to gain hands-on experience in their chosen field and provide valuable contributions to the organization. At IIAS, we recognize the importance of providing students with an opportunity to gain practical experience while learning from experts in their respective fields.

Oana-laviania Zamfirescu is a graduate student in European Studies/Civilization from the Universitatea din Oradea. She also holds a Bachelor's degree in International Relations and European Studies, Political Science, and Government from the same university. Her passion for international relations and her academic background makes her a valuable asset to our team.


Pop Raluca is currently pursuing a Master's degree in European Studies at the Universitatea din Oradea. She also holds a Bachelor's degree in International Relations and European Studies from the same university. Her academic background and knowledge of European studies will undoubtedly make a significant contribution to our work.


We invite those who are interested in gaining hands-on experience and contributing to an organization committed to advanced studies to join us and embark on an exciting global internship at IIAS. Our internship program provides a unique opportunity to work with top-notch experts while contributing to our mission of improving public governance research, education, and practice.

We welcome Oana-laviania Zamfirescu and Pop Raluca to the team and look forward to their valuable contributions to the institution.

For more information on our internship program, please access the call-for-internship.

Resources

Public administration and management research has long drawn most of its ideas from Western, industrialised democracies. Yet Asia and the Global South have become major sites of administrative change, with large-scale reforms, fast-moving technology and some of the most inventive experiments in governance. Research from these regions has grown accordingly, but it is still often used to illustrate or apply theories made elsewhere, rather than to produce new ones.

This special issue of Public Management Review aims to change that. It invites authors to treat practice in Asia and the Global South as a starting point for theory: to test, question or extend established approaches, and to propose new concepts and explanations. It does not look for a single theory of these regions, which are far too diverse for that, but for context-sensitive contributions that also say something useful for policy and practice.

ASPA and EGPA call for papers | New Orleans, April 12-13, 2027 | Deadline: November 30, 2026

As democratic institutions face mounting pressure worldwide, public administrators are increasingly asked to spell out the role of their field in protecting and improving democratic systems. The American Society for Public Administration (ASPA) and the European Group for Public Administration (EGPA) are responding with the 2027 Transatlantic Dialogue (TAD), held alongside ASPA’s Annual Conference.

The theme is The Role of Public Policy and Administration in Shaping Democracy and Promoting the Resilience of Democratic Norms and Institutions.

From 12 to 16 October 2026, the International Association of Schools and Institutes of Administration (IASIA) held its Annual Conference in Athens, hosted by EKDDA, the National Centre for Public Administration and Local Government. Under the theme “Rethinking Governance for a Changing World”, the conference gathered 400 delegates from 57 countries and marked the 65th anniversary of the association. Athens was a conference grounded by learning and history but also new projects and connexions.

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