Varieties of Participation in Public Services: The Who, When, and What of Coproduction
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Citations
Expectations versus reality: the sustainability of co-production approaches over time
Co-Production Practices in Public Services: A Study on the Involvement of Covid 19 Volunteers in Vaccinations in Tanjungpinang
Traditional authorities and co-production in community development in northern Ghana: Insights from the Nandom Traditional Area
Drivers Fostering Citizens to Participate in Co-Creation Process for Public Service Quality
References
The “new public management” in the 1980s: Variations on a theme
Crossing the great divide: Coproduction, synergy, and development
Managing Complex Networks : Strategies for the Public Sector
Beyond Engagement and Participation: User and Community Coproduction of Public Services
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Frequently Asked Questions (5)
Q2. What is the significance of the typology?
because the typology provides language for describing and explaining thevariations in coproduction, it facilitates the examination and comparison of cases and experiences and may improve evaluation and transparency.
Q3. What are the main arguments against NPM and similar reforms?
Many have criticized NPM and similar reforms for their heavy focus on market-oriented tools and mechanisms, arguing that the reforms failed to improve accountability, transparency, and responsiveness and instead contributed to various public sector crises (for discussions, see Pollitt 1990; Terry 1998).
Q4. What are some other terms used to describe co-commissioning?
Other terms, such as co-prioritization and co-financing, are sometimes used either as synonyms for co-commissioning or to demarcate specific activities within co-commissioning.
Q5. What are the two types of benefits that are enjoyed by the lay actor?
For the purposes of this article, the authors identify two categories: (1) personal benefits that are enjoyed individually, and (2) social benefits that are enjoyed more broadly and communally (cf. Alford 2002, 2014).