From Governing to Governance

By Seppo Tiihonen. 2004

1,073 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c77e0eee68417728288ef03d68230fe15c0a657f

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Citations in the corpus

Fish farmers and regulators coping with the wickedness of aquaculture (2017, unknown): “Problem perception and definition are often social as opposed to individual constructs (Kooiman, 2003).”
Policy learning and policy failure in sustainable tourism governance: from first- and second-order to third-order change? (2011, background): “The work of Hall and Taylor (1996) was also extremely influential on Kooiman (2003) who refers to three orders of governance: First-order governing involved in day-to-day problem solving and opportunity creation, and second-order governing dealing with institutional governance conditions. . .…”
Environmental political economy, technological transitions and the state (2005, methodology): “To use Kooiman’s terms, there is more ‘co-governance’ and ‘self-governance’ in contrast to ‘hierarchical governance’.(45) Transition management represents exactly this type of approach: for, on the one hand, it foresees an active and interventionist role for government; while, on the other, it defin”
The social justice implications of privatisation in education governance frameworks: a relational account (2013, background): “Education governance (Dale, 1997) is a more recent term coined to describe governing activity that is increasingly carried out not by government alone, but also by non-governmental actors (Kooiman, 2003).”
Metagoverning Collaborative Innovation in Governance Networks (2017, background): “…networks, public innovation, metagovernance, public administration being steered and managed in ways that influence their processes and outcomes without reverting too much to traditional forms of command and control (Jessop, 1998; Kooiman, 2003; Koppenjan & Klijn, 2004; Sørensen & Torfing, 2007).”
The steering of higher education systems: a public management perspective (2008, background): “‘Governance’ was a deliberately looser term than the old concept of ‘government’ (Le Galès 1995, Borraz and Le Galès 2001, Kooiman, 2003).”
Critical research on the governance of tourism and sustainability (2011, background): “An understanding of these tourism activities can be enhanced by drawing on ideas from the rapidly expanding social science literature on governance (Kooiman, 2003; Rhodes, 1997).”
The Rise of ‘New’ Policy Instruments in Comparative Perspective: Has Governance Eclipsed Government? (2005, background): “There is, however, a growing appreciation of the need to move beyond theorising and conduct more detailed empirical testing (Kooiman, 2003, pp. 4–5; Marinetto, 2003, pp. 605–6; Eberlein and Kerwer, 2004, pp. 122, 136; van Kersbergen and van Waarden, 2004, p. 165; Kjær, 2004, p. 204).”
Innovations in governance (2008, background): “Kooiman (2003), for example, has defined governing as ‘‘The totality of interactions, in which public as well as private actors participate, aimed at solving societal problems or creating societal opportunities; attending to the institutions as contexts for these governing interactions; and…”
A typology of governance and its implications for tourism policy analysis (2011, background): “Attention to governance issues in tourism mirrors the broader growth of interest in, and development of, the concept in the policy sciences (Jordan, Wurzel, & Zito, 2005; Kersbergen & Waarden, 2004; Kooiman, 2003; Pierre, 2000a, 2000b; Pierre & Peters, 2005; Rhodes, 1997).”
Emerging in between: The multi-level governance of renewable energy in the English regions (2007, background): “Additional problem-solving activities must be coordinated and steered outside government hierarchies and beyond markets (Kooiman, 2003; Rhodes, 1997; Jessop, 1998; Pierre and Peters, 2000).”
The role of governments in corporate social responsibility: characterising public policies on CSR in Europe (2010, background): “While new governance is the often-told story line of how political steering has moved from hierarchical state regulation (or governing) to societal co-regulation through networks that bring state and non-state actors closer together (Thompson et al. 1991; Rhodes 1996; Pierre 2000; Gamble 2000; Europ”
Disorganized welfare mixes: voluntary agencies and new governance regimes in Western Europe (2006, background): “Moreover, many see a tendency towards greater ‘co-governance’ (Kooïman, 2003: 96), with an increasing scope for partnerships and a more active role for civil society.”