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5 results on '"IIAS Study Group on ‘Coproduction of Public Services"'

1. Assessing the sustainability of water and sanitation service co-production in the global South

Author

Seventh Annual Conference of the IIAS Study Group on “Coproduction of Public Services” (27-28 May 2019: Leuven, Belgium), Faldi, Giuseppe, Rosati, Federica, Moretto, Luisa, Teller, Jacques, Seventh Annual Conference of the IIAS Study Group on “Coproduction of Public Services” (27-28 May 2019: Leuven, Belgium), Faldi, Giuseppe, Rosati, Federica, Moretto, Luisa, and Teller, Jacques

Abstract

iiTSE, info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublished

Published
2019

2. The challenges of a changed recipient-environment relation in coproducing water and sanitation services in the Urban South

Author

IIAS Study Group on ‘Coproduction of Public Services’ (22 – 23 May 2018: Stellenbosch, South Africa), Moretto, Luisa, Faldi, Giuseppe, Ranzato, Marco, Rosati, Federica, Ilito Boozi, Jean-Pierre, Teller, Jacques, IIAS Study Group on ‘Coproduction of Public Services’ (22 – 23 May 2018: Stellenbosch, South Africa), Moretto, Luisa, Faldi, Giuseppe, Ranzato, Marco, Rosati, Federica, Ilito Boozi, Jean-Pierre, and Teller, Jacques

Abstract

info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublished

Published
2018

3. A comprehensive analytical framework for understanding coproduction of water and sanitation services in the Global South

Author

IIAS Study Group on ‘Coproduction of Public Services’ (6-7 June 2017: Maxwell School, Syracuse University, Washington DC, USA), Moretto, Luisa, Rosati, Federica, Ilito Boozi, Jean-Pierre, Teller, Jacques, IIAS Study Group on ‘Coproduction of Public Services’ (6-7 June 2017: Maxwell School, Syracuse University, Washington DC, USA), Moretto, Luisa, Rosati, Federica, Ilito Boozi, Jean-Pierre, and Teller, Jacques

Abstract

This contribution aims at investigating a possible new framework for the coproduction of water and sanitation services, with a particular focus on the cities of the Global South. Today, basic service coproduction has fully entered into the international discussion on service delivery models. Article 117 of the United Nations “Policy paper 9: Urban services and technology” (prepared for the Conference Habitat III) affirms that “Local governments should … promote co-production of basic services with local communities, particularly in informal settlements and slums” (United Nations, 2016).As water and sanitation services convey materials product of processed ‘natural resources’, both management and environmental dimensions of their delivery processes have to be simultaneously taken into account to understand their coproduction options. However, theoretical research on possible conceptual frameworks integrating both management and environmental dimensions of conventional service coproduction is very limited. Theoretical conceptualisation of service coproduction has actually mainly concentrated on social, not conventionally networked, services – such as education, health facilities, and policing. Coproduction of these services is analysed under a variety of public administration, management and governance perspectives, exploring the organisation of service coproduction and the institutional systems and normative frameworks favouring this provision option. As services such as education, policing and health care do not directly lie on the use of a specific natural resource (although they can have environmental consequences), ecological considerations are generally not pertinent to this branch of literature.Despite the limited literature trying to conceptualise the environmental implications of service coproduction, few attempts deserve a specific attention. First, a study on decentralised storm water systems in Australia has investigated how coproduction can influence the, iiTSE, info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublished

Published
2017

5. Co-creation in local public organizations: a duality of public value outcomes

Author

Potz, Magdalena, Serval, Sarah, Centre d'Études et de Recherche en Gestion d'Aix-Marseille (CERGAM), Aix Marseille Université (AMU)-Université de Toulon (UTLN), Institut de management public et de gouvernance territoriale (AMU IMPGT), Aix Marseille Université (AMU), and IIAS Study Group on ‘Coproduction of Public Services

Subjects
[SHS.GESTION]Humanities and Social Sciences/Business administration, co-creation, co-destruction, public value, local public organizations, public policy
Abstract

International audience

Published
2023

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