Why Do Public-Sector Clients Coproduce?
By J. Alford. 2002
339 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Finance, Public Administration, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/02a787b54c30376eb472cf57760c743ee633cb73
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Citations in the corpus
- The Multiple Facets of Co-Production: Building on the work of Elinor Ostrom (2014, background): “Most important was a sense of group affiliation and belonging (‘solidary’ incentives), which was fostered through well-organized block- and floor-level participation, as well as regular social occasions (Alford 2002b).”
- Co-Production, Interdependence and Publicness: Extending public service-dominant logic (2016, background): “Of course, any of these forms is imperfect, and prone to various shortcomings (Alford 2002b, 339).”
- Co-Production and the Co-Creation of Value in Public Services: A suitable case for treatment? (2016, background): “…Sharp 1980; Whitaker 1980; Parks et al. 1981; Levine and Fisher 1984; Rosentraub and Warren 1987; Brudney and England 1983; Frederickson 1996; Alford 1998, 2002; Evers 2006; Brandsen and Pestoff 2006; Bovaird 2007; Verscheure, Brandsen, and Pestoff 2012; Pestoff, Brandsen, and Verschuere…”
- Evaluating efficient public good provision: Theory and evidence from a generalised conditional efficiency model for public libraries (2011, methodology): “…in court (Parks et al., 1981, 1003), waste collection services require citizen coproduction "in the form of transporting household waste to the curb" (Percy, 1984, 436) and tax collection is eased with "citizens refraining from illegal actions" and "submitting tax returns" (Alford, 2002, 39).”
- A Systematic Review of Co-Creation and Co-Production: Embarking on the social innovation journey (2015, neutral): “A typical example is Alford (2002) who studied how influential incentives (sanctions, material rewards and non-material rewards) are on the participation behaviour of clients in social welfare programmes.”