Governance networks in public administration and public policy /
"What do public administrators and policy analysts have in common? Their work is undertaken within networks formed when different organizations align to accomplish some kind of policy function. To be effective, they must find ways to navigate complexity and generate effective results. Governanc...
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| Other Authors: | , |
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
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Boca Raton, FL :
CRC Press,
c2011
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| Series: | Public administration and public policy ;
158 Public administration and public policy 158 |
| Subjects: |
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| 100 | 1 | |a Koliba, Christopher | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Governance networks in public administration and public policy / |c Christopher Koliba, Jack W. Meek, Asim Zia |
| 260 | |a Boca Raton, FL : |b CRC Press, |c c2011 | ||
| 300 | |a xxxvi, 349 p. : |b ill. ; |c 25 cm | ||
| 490 | 1 | |a Public administration and public policy ; |v 158 | |
| 504 | |a Includes bibliographical references (p. 307-329) and index | ||
| 504 | |a Includes bibliographical references and index | ||
| 505 | 0 | 0 | |g 1 |t Emergence of Governance Networks: Historical Context, Contemporary Trends, and Considerations -- |t Networks as an Inherent Property of the U.S. Government -- |t Federalism -- |t Networks as an Inherent Property of Intersector Relations in the United States -- |t Government-Nonprofit Relations -- |t Government-Corporation Relations -- |t Contemporary Trends Shaping Innovation in Governance Networks -- |t Persistence of Wicked Problems -- |t Move to Devolve -- |t Move to Privatize -- |t Move to Partner -- |t Move to Regulate and Nationalize -- |t Types of Networks Arising out of These Trends -- |t Stakes: Withering State or Democratic Anchorage? -- |t Descriptive Considerations -- |t Administrative Considerations -- |t Accountability Considerations -- |t Performance Considerations -- |g 2. |t Defining the Governance Network -- |t Fundamentals of Social Network Analysis -- |t Place of Interorganizational Networks in Public Administration, Policy, and Governance Studies -- |t Networked Properties of Governance Processes -- |t Discerning the Properties of Governance Networks -- |t Conceptual Architecture of the Book -- |t Summary -- |g 3. |t Characteristics of Actors Participating within Governance Networks -- |t Goal and Role Orientation of Network Actors -- |t Social Sector -- |t Geographic Scale -- |t Scale of Social Nodes -- |t Nodes as Organizations and Institutions -- |t Nodes as Groups of Individuals/Communities of Practice -- |t Nodes as Individual People -- |t Spanning Social Scales -- |t Center, Periphery, and Trajectories -- |t Variation in Actor Resources and Stock of Available Resources to/Provided by Actors -- |t Financial Capital -- |t Physical Capital -- |t Natural Capital -- |t Human Capital -- |t Social Capital -- |t Political Capital -- |t Cultural Capital -- |t Knowledge/Intellectual Capital -- |t Actor Characteristics: A Review -- |g 4. |t Characteristics of Ties between Actors -- |t Social Exchange Theory -- |t Resources Exchanged -- |t Formality and the Coordination of Ties -- |t Strength of Ties -- |t Flow of Authority across Ties -- |t Command and Control -- |t Concession and Comprise -- |t Cooperation and Collaboration -- |t Competition -- |t Characteristics of Ties: A Review -- |g 5. |t Network-Wide Functions -- |t Network-Wide Functions -- |t Operating Functions -- |t Coordinating Action -- |t Mobilizing and Exchanging Resources -- |t Diffusing and Sharing Information -- |t Building Capacity -- |t Learning and Transferring Knowledge -- |t Policy Stream Functions -- |t Defining and Framing Problems -- |t Designing and Planning Policy -- |t Coordinating Policy -- |t Implementing Policy through Regulation -- |t Implementing Policy through Service Delivery -- |t Evaluating Policy -- |t Bringing Political Alignment -- |t Policy Domain Functions -- |t Network Functions: A Review -- |g 6. |t Network-Wide Structures -- |t Policy Tools -- |t Macro-Level Network Governance Structure -- |t Configurations of Governance Network Structure -- |t Intergovernmental Relations (IGRs) -- |t Intragovernmental Relations -- |t Interest Group Coalitions (IGCs) -- |t Regulatory Subsystems (RSSs) -- |t Grant and Contract Agreements (GCAs) -- |t Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) -- |t Regional and Geogovernance (GG) -- |t Network Structures: A Review -- |g 7. |t Governance Networks as Complex Systems Dynamics -- |t Permeability and Openness of Boundaries and Borders -- |t System Boundaries -- |t Input-Output Flows -- |t Inputs -- |t Processes -- |t Outputs -- |t Outcomes -- |t Feedback -- |t Negative Feedback -- |t Positive Feedback -- |t Medium of Feedback in Governance Networks -- |t Policy Tools and Feedback -- |t Representation and Interest Group Competition as Feedback -- |t Acts of Administration as Feedback -- |t Accountability as Feedback -- |t Performance Measurement as Feedback -- |t Network Governance as a Systems Construct -- |t Governance Networks as Complex Adaptive Systems -- |g 8. |t How Are Governance Networks Managed? -- |t Convergence of Public Administration Paradigms -- |t Contribution of Classical PA to a Network Administration Paradigm -- |t Contribution of New Public Management to a Network Administration Paradigm -- |t Contribution of Collaborative Public Management to a Network Administration Paradigm -- |t Governance Network Administration Paradigm -- |t Governance Network Administration (GNA) Strategies -- |t Oversight and Mandating -- |t Providing Resources -- |t Negotiating and Bargaining -- |t Facilitation -- |t Participatory Governance -- |t Boundary Spanning and Brokering -- |t Systems Thinking -- |t Decision Architectures, Communities of Practice, and Administrative Discretion -- |t How Does Governance Network Administration Differ across Social Sectors? -- |t Summary Implications for the Role of Managing Mixed-Actor Governance Networks -- |g 9. |t Hybridized Accountability Regimes of Governance Networks -- |t Governance and Accountability -- |t Modes of Sector Governance -- |t Corporate Governance -- |t Nonprofit Governance -- |t Governance of Governments -- |t Democratic Anchorage -- |t Accountability in Terms of Relationships between Network Actors -- |t Governance Network Accountability Framework -- |t Democratic Frame -- |t Market Frame -- |t Administrative Frame -- |t Overlapping Accountability Frames -- |t Implications of Sector Blurring -- |t Nonprofit-Government Accountability Alignments -- |t Corporation-Government Accountability Alignments -- |t Hybridization of Accountability Regimes -- |g 10. |t Governance Network Performance Management and Measurement -- |t Governance and Performance -- |t Performance Measurement Movement -- |t Performance Management Systems -- |t Challenging the Performance Paradigm -- |t Challenges for Performance Management Systems in Governance Networks -- |t Using Data to Drive Decisions and Actions -- |t Performance Management and Network Accountability -- |g 11. |t Governance Networks Analysis: Implications for Practice, Education, and Research -- |t Deepening Our Situational Awareness of Governance Networks -- |t Integration of Governance Network Analysis into Formal Education and Training -- |t Case Study Analysis -- |t Hypothesis Generation: Deductive Testing Leading to Generalization -- |t Modeling Complex Governance Networks -- |t Utilizing Action Research and Modeling to Inform Planning Design and Practice -- |t Governance Networks, 2.0 -- |g 12. |t Conclusion: Smart (Democratic) Governance Systems -- |t Smart Systems as Ensuring Democratic Anchorage -- |t Smart Systems as Governing Dynamic Networks. |
| 520 | 1 | |a "What do public administrators and policy analysts have in common? Their work is undertaken within networks formed when different organizations align to accomplish some kind of policy function. To be effective, they must find ways to navigate complexity and generate effective results. Governance Networks in Public Administration and Public Policy describes a variety of trends and movements that have contributed to the complexity of these systems and the challenges that must be faced as a result." "Providing a theoretical and empirical foundation in governance networks, the book offers a conceptual framework for describing governance networks and provides a holistic way to conceive their construction. The text details the skills and functions of public administrators in the context of networked, relationships and presents the theoretical foundations to analyze governance networks. It identifies the reforms and trends in governing that led to governance networks, explains the roles that various actors take on through networked relationships, highlights the challenges involved in the failure of networked activities, and illustrates how policy tools are mobilized by these relationships." "A supplemental Web site contains support materials such as PowerPoint ̉presentations, writable case study templates, and other items related to building the field's capacity to describe, evaluate, and design governance networks using the framework of this book. You can post case studies of governance networks, draw on others' case study materials, and learn about research and educational opportunities." "Based on research and real-life experience, the book highlights the interplay between public actors and policy tools. The authors demystify this complex topic of governance networks and explore the practical applications of the conceptual framework. Practical and accessible, the book presents concepts in such a way that readers can engage in these ideas, apply them, and deepen their understanding of the dynamics unfolding around them."--BOOK JACKET | |
| 650 | 0 | |a Interagency coordination |z United States | |
| 650 | 0 | |a Interagency coordination | |
| 650 | 0 | |a Intergovernmental cooperation |z United States | |
| 650 | 0 | |a Intergovernmental cooperation | |
| 650 | 0 | |a Public-private sector cooperation |z United States | |
| 650 | 0 | |a Public-private sector cooperation | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Meek, Jack W | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Zia, Asim | |
| 830 | 0 | |a Public administration and public policy ; |v 158 | |
| 830 | 0 | |a Public administration and public policy |v 158 | |
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