RIGHT TO ACCESS INFORMATION: AN ANALYSIS OF SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTIONS PUBLISHED IN DATABASE PLATFORMS IN THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AREA

The right to access information has been increasingly debated over the years due to society's search for transparency and accountability in public management. This research investigates how academic productions are going and their characteristics on some of the Public Administration's scientific discussion platforms, through a systematic review. Data were collected through 34 articles located in the Spell, Anpad and RAP databases, aiming to analyze the temporal distribution of publications, the participation of authors, the journals chosen for publication and the respective Qualis/Capes grades, the methodologies used, the objectives of the works and the most used references. The results indicate a low academic production occurring only from the year 2011, in B2 journals or at Anpad meetings. In analysis of authorship, it was observed that 64% occurred in pairs or trios, and largest portion of the productions aimed to analyze the compliance with the legislation by the entities.