000			01842naa a2200229uu 4500
001			6071317201047
003			OSt
005			20231129194413.0
008			160713s2016 xx ||||gr |0|| 0 eng d
100	1		_91367 _a Bovaird, Tony
245	1	0	_aActivating collective co-production of public services : _binfluencing citizens to participate in complex governance mechanisms in the UK
260			_aLos Angeles : _bSage, _cMar. 2016
520	3		_aPrevious 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
700	1		_aSTOKER, Gerry _924163
700	1		_aJONES, Tricia _954497
700	1		_aLOEFFER, Elke _954498
700	1		_aPINILLA RONCANCIO, Monica _954499
773	0	8	_tInternational Review of Administrative Sciences _g82, 1, p. 47-68 _dLos Angeles : Sage, Mar. 2016 _xISSN 00208523 _w
942			_cS
998			_a20160713 _b1720^b _cAna
998			_a20170811 _b1106^b _cLarissa
999			_aConvertido do Formato PHL _bPHL2MARC21 1.1 _c50873 _d50873
041			_aeng