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Acknowledgments | |
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Introduction | |
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Citizen, Customer, Partner, and Public Management | |
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The Public's Three Primary Roles | |
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Purpose and Plan of the Book | |
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The Changing Place of the Public in Public Management | |
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Politics and Administration: Contrasting Perspectives | |
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Three Waves of Change | |
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Citizen, Customer, Partner: Three Essential Roles | |
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The Public as Customer | |
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Providing Customer Service in Public Service | |
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A High-Volume Activity | |
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Is It a Mistake to View the Public as Customers? | |
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Providing Good "Customer Service" | |
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Government's Unique Customer Service Challenge: Whom to Contact and How | |
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The Promise of New Technologies | |
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The Benefits of Better Customer Service | |
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Learning About the Public's Needs | |
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The Value of Information from Government's Customers | |
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Citizen Contacts and Customer Relationship Management Systems | |
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Citizen, Customer, and Stakeholder Surveys | |
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Focus Groups | |
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Management by Getting Around | |
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The Value and Challenges of Better Information on Customers | |
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The Public as Partner | |
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Coproducing Public Services and Public Value | |
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An Overview of Coproduction and Partnering | |
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The Range of Coproduction: A Sampler | |
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Why Coproduction and Why Now? | |
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Benefits, Costs, and Limitations | |
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The Limits and Potential of Coproduction | |
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Managing for Coproduction | |
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Change the Outlook of Public Managers | |
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Simplify the Task | |
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Enhance the Abilities of the Public | |
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Provide Incentives for the Public to Contribute | |
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Use Sanctions as a Last Resort | |
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Toward Expanded Coproduction | |
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The Public as Citizen | |
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When Is Public Involvement Desirable? | |
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The Evolution of Public Involvement | |
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The Debate over Public Involvement | |
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Assessing the Need for Involvement | |
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Getting Out Front on Issues | |
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Structuring a Supportive Decision-Making Framework | |
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Entering the World of Public Involvement | |
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Engaging Representative Participation and Reaching Effective Decisions | |
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The Dilemma of Representative Participation | |
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Defining the Relevant Public | |
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Achieving Open Dialogue and Effective Resolution | |
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The Promise of Public Involvement | |
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Techniques for Involving the Public in Decision Making | |
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Public Comment Periods | |
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Public Meetings | |
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Citizens' Advisory Committees | |
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Public Deliberation | |
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An Expanding Array of Options | |
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Conclusions | |
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Implications for Public Managers, the Public, and Democracy | |
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Working with the Public: A Summary Architecture | |
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When Roles Overlap: The Public as Citizen, Customer, and Partner | |
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A Need for New Skils | |
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A New View of Citizenship | |
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A Threat to the Public Interest? | |
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Citizen, Customer, Partner, and Democracy | |
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Appendix. The Design Principles: Guidelines for Working with the Public | |
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Principles for Working with the Public as Customers | |
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Principles for Working with the Public as Partners | |
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Principles for Working with the Public as Citizens | |
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References | |
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Index | |
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About the Author | |