Activating collective co-production of public services : influencing citizens to participate in complex governance mechanisms in the UK
Bovaird, Tony and Stoker, Gerry and Jones, Tricia and Loeffler, Elke and Pinilla Roncancio, Monica (2016) Activating collective co-production of public services : influencing citizens to participate in complex governance mechanisms in the UK. International Review of Administrative Sciences, 82 (1). pp. 47-68. ISSN 0020-8523 (https://doi.org/10.1177/0020852314566009)
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Abstract
Previous research has suggested that citizen co-production of public services is more likely when the actions involved are easy and can be carried out individually rather than in groups. This article explores whether this holds in local areas of England and Wales. It asks which people are most likely to engage in individual and collective co-production and how people can be influenced to extend their co-production efforts by participating in more collective activities. Data were collected in five areas, using citizen panels organized by local authorities. The findings demonstrate that individual and collective co-production have rather different characteristics and correlates and highlight the importance of distinguishing between them for policy purposes. In particular, collective co-production is likely to be high in relation to any given issue when citizens have a strong sense that people can make a difference ('political self-efficacy'). 'Nudges' to encourage increased co-production had only a weak effect.
ORCID iDs
Bovaird, Tony, Stoker, Gerry, Jones, Tricia, Loeffler, Elke ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9424-8917 and Pinilla Roncancio, Monica;-
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Item type: Article ID code: 70126 Dates: DateEvent1 March 2016Published5 June 2015Published OnlineNotes: Bovaird, T, Stoker, G, Jones, T, Loeffler, E & Pinilla Roncancio, M 2016, 'Activating collective co-production of public services: influencing citizens to participate in complex governance mechanisms in the UK' International Review of Administrative Sciences, vol. 82, no. 1, pp. 47-68. Copyright © 2015 The Authors DOI: 10.1177/0020852314566009 Subjects: Social Sciences > Sociology Department: Strathclyde Business School > Work, Organisation and Employment Depositing user: Pure Administrator Date deposited: 15 Oct 2019 11:57 Last modified: 17 Nov 2024 01:16 URI: https://strathprints.strath.ac.uk/id/eprint/70126