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9781402017421

The Rise of Interactive Governance and Quasi-Markets

by ; ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781402017421

  • ISBN10:

    1402017421

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2003-12-01
  • Publisher: Kluwer Academic Pub
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Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

This volume fills this gap and presents case studies - particularly in consensus democracies such as the Netherlands, Flanders, and Germany but also in majoritarian democracies such as the UK and Canada - that describe and analyze the impact of the changing role of government, and focus on the introduction of interactive governance and the introduction of quasi-markets. The chapters explore how new forms of governance combine with the traditional institutions and processes of public decision making.

Table of Contents

Preface 1(2)
Introduction: The emergence of new forms of governance
3(12)
Bas Denters
Oscar van Heffen
Jeroen Huisman
Pieter-Jan Klok
The rise of interactive governance and quasi-markets
3(3)
Objectives and research questions
6(1)
Conceptual framework
7(2)
Structure of the book and general themes
9(4)
References
13(2)
Does interactive decision making work? Expanding Rotterdam Port
15(28)
Erik-Hans Klijn
Interactive decision making to promote openness
15(2)
Decision making in the Netherlands: a review
17(4)
Networks, arenas and rules: a conceptual framework
21(4)
Verm: organization, actors and arenas
25(6)
The decision making process: interactions and outcomes
31(4)
Conclusion: rules and connections of arenas as obstacles for interactive decision making
35(4)
References
39(4)
Power to the people? Rule configurations and power games in interactive governance
43(26)
Rene Monnikhof
Jurian Edelenbos
Andre Krouwel
The rise of interactive governance in the Netherlands
43(1)
Three forms of power
44(5)
Producing a structure plan in De Bilt
49(3)
Rule configurations and power games
52(8)
Conclusions: who sets the rules, rules
60(6)
References
66(3)
Interactive policy making as institutional design for local democracy: The experiments of the institute for public and politics
69(22)
Joop Koppenjan
Introduction
69(1)
Interactive policy making as institutional design
70(1)
The IPP method as institutional design
71(7)
The elaboration of the process design in five municipalities
78(7)
Explaining the failure to put the IPP design into practice
85(2)
Interactive policy making and local democracy
87(1)
Epilogue
88(1)
References
89(2)
Rebuilding Roombeek. An institutional analysis of interactive governance in the context of a representative democracy
91(20)
Bas Denters
Pieter-Jan Klok
Introduction and research questions
91(1)
Normative criteria of democracy
92(2)
Traditional representative institutions as a configuration of arenas
94(3)
Interactive arenas in Roombeek
97(6)
Problems in the institutional design of the interactive process in the case of Roombeek
103(6)
Conclusion
109(1)
References
110(1)
Institutional reform in higher education: forever changes?
111(16)
Jeroen Huisman
Introduction
111(1)
A sketch of Dutch higher education and the role of government
111(2)
Institutional reform: government, interactive governance and market co-ordination
113(2)
Conditional funding of university research
115(3)
Quality assurance in university education
118(3)
A new governance structure
121(1)
Summary and preliminary conclusions
122(3)
References
125(2)
The emergence of a new environmental policy arena: The Dutch horticulture industry
127(16)
Johan Woltjer
Rob van de Peppel
Introduction
127(2)
The conventional arenas
129(2)
The new policy arena
131(2)
Assessment of the GLAMI arena achievements
133(6)
Conclusions
139(1)
References
140(3)
Dutch public health on the move. From limited self-regulation to a state-supervised quasi-market?
143(28)
Oscar van Heffen
Toon Kerkhoff
Introduction
143(2)
Some reflections on institutional and policy change
145(2)
Outline of the developments in the public health sector in the Netherlands
147(3)
Demand-side funding and empowerment of the insured
150(14)
The institutional rearrangement of the Dutch public health scheme and its consequences
164(4)
Conclusion
168(1)
References
169(2)
Siting unwanted land uses: Does interactive decision making help?
171(28)
Dave Huitema
Interactive decision making and decision quality
171(8)
Decision making in Newport, Wales
179(8)
Interactive siting: Swan Hills, Alberta, Canada
187(7)
Victims and volunteers: analysis and conclusions
194(3)
References
197(2)
Statism by Stealth? Market orientation in British higher education
199(14)
Henno Theisens
The British government system
200(3)
The higher education policy network in Britain
203(3)
Introducing markets in higher education
206(3)
Conclusion: market, state and higher education
209(3)
References
212(1)
Towards a post-parliamentary democracy in Germany? Theoretical considerations and empirical observations on local democracy
213(26)
Michael Haus
Introduction
213(2)
Local politics in Germany: the struggle for parliamentary democracy
215(5)
The spread of local referenda in the German municipal codes during the nineties and its implications for interactive governance
220(7)
Directly elected mayors: political leadership and interactive governance
227(1)
Experiments with co-operative democracy and deliberative politics
228(2)
The modernisation of public administration
230(4)
Conclusions
234(1)
References
235(4)
Interactive governance: a view from the UK
239(22)
Robin Hambleton
David Sweeting
Introduction
239(1)
Government, governance and citizen participation
240(3)
An overview of UK local government
243(3)
Modernising local government: the labour strategy
246(3)
Interactive local governance in the UK
249(7)
Conclusions
256(1)
References
257(4)
Local governance in Flanders
261(16)
Trui Steen
Ellen Wayenberg
General introduction
261(1)
Brief description of the local government system
261(2)
Strengthening representative democracy
263(2)
Focus on the citizen
265(8)
The tension between new forms of interactive governance and traditional representative democracy
273(1)
Conclusion
274(1)
References
275(2)
Contributors 277

Supplemental Materials

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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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