Evaluating the Effectiveness of Deliberative Processes: Waste Management Case-studies

By J. Petts. 2001

227 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Public Administration, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9d1db8585023a83c57d5f4476289dcbd458a6636

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering

1. Jamil Khan
2. N. Gregson
3. F. Gauvin
4. Patricia Smith
5. Élisabeth Martin
6. John Eyles
7. P. Forest
8. J. Abelson

In Public Administration

1. Jamil Khan
2. N. Gregson
3. F. Gauvin
4. Patricia Smith
5. Élisabeth Martin
6. John Eyles
7. P. Forest
8. J. Abelson

In Urban Studies

1. Jamil Khan
2. N. Gregson
3. F. Gauvin
4. Patricia Smith
5. Élisabeth Martin
6. John Eyles
7. P. Forest
8. J. Abelson

Citations in the corpus

• Deliberations about deliberative methods: issues in the design and evaluation of public participation processes. (2003, methodology): “The Renn and Webler framework, however, has been a major influence through the widespread use and adaptation of the fairness and competence principles in numerous evaluation studies, including those in the health sector (Petts, 2001; Rowe & Frewer, 2000; Pratchett, 1999; Beierle, 1999; Beierle & Cay”
• Wind power planning in three Swedish municipalities (2003, background): “The arguments for citizen participation vary between different observers and some of the most important are: (1) to increase the democracy of decision making; (2) to contribute to better decisions by allowing for more perspectives; (3) to improve the acceptance and legitimacy of decisions; and (4) t”
• Barriers to participation and deliberation in risk decisions: evidence from waste management (2004, methodology): “The public participation processes considered here did perform reasonably well when evaluated (Petts, 2001a), by means of observation and participant interviews, against effectiveness criteria related to the fair and competent process.”
• Crossing the Threshold: Municipal Waste Policy and Household Waste Generation (2009, background): “Although the beginnings of shifts in municipal waste policy were visible during the 1990s, with some local exceptions (Gray, 1997; Petts, 2001), the new institutional arrangements, discourses, and practices of waste management had not challenged the core goal of waste policy as being centred on the…”