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List of Figures | |
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List of Tables | |
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Preface | |
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Introduction: Why Governance Networks? | |
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About the Authors | |
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The Emergence of Governance Networks: Historical Context, Contemporary Trends, and Considerations | |
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Networks as an Inherent Property of the U.S. Government | |
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Federalism | |
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Networks as an Inherent Property of Intersector Relations in the United States | |
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Government-Nonprofit Relations | |
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Government-Corporation Relations | |
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Contemporary Trends Shaping Innovation in Governance Networks | |
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The Persistence of Wicked Problems | |
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The Move to Devolve | |
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The Move to Privatize | |
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The Move to Partner | |
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The Move to Regulate and Nationalize | |
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Types of Networks Arising out of These Trends | |
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The States: Withering State or Democratic Anchorage? | |
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Descriptive Considerations | |
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Administrative Considerations | |
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Accountability Considerations | |
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Performance Considerations | |
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Defining the Governance Network | |
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Fundamentals of Social Network Analysis | |
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The Place of Interorganizational Networks in Public Administration, Policy, and Governance Studies | |
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The Networked Properties of Governance Processes | |
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Discerning the Properties of Governance Networks | |
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The Conceptual Architecture of the Book | |
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Summary | |
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Characteristics of Actors Participating within Governance Networks | |
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Goal and Role Orientation of Network Actors | |
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Social Sector | |
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Geographic Scale | |
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Scale of Social Nodes | |
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Nodes as Organizations and Institutions | |
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Nodes as Groups of Individuals/Communities of Practice | |
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Nodes as Individual People | |
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Spanning Social Scales | |
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Center, Periphery, and Trajectories | |
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Variation in Actor Resources and Stock of Available Resources to/Provided by Actors | |
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Financial Capital | |
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Physical Capital | |
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Natural Capital | |
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Human Capital | |
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Social Capital | |
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Political Capital | |
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Cultural Capital | |
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Knowledge/Intellectual Capital | |
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Actor Characteristics: A Review | |
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Characteristics of Ties between Actors | |
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Social Exchange Theory | |
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Resources Exchanged | |
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Formality and the Coordination of Ties | |
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Strength of Ties | |
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Flow of Authority across Ties | |
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Command and Control | |
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Concession and Comprise | |
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Cooperation and Collaboration | |
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Competition | |
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Characteristics of Ties: A Review | |
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Network-Wide Functions | |
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Network-Wide Functions | |
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Operating Functions | |
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Coordinating Action | |
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Mobilizing and Exchanging Resources | |
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Diffusing and Sharing Information | |
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Building Capacity | |
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Learning and Transferring Knowledge | |
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Policy Stream Functions | |
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Defining and Framing Problems | |
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Designing and Planning Policy | |
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Coordinating Policy | |
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Implementing Policy through Regulation | |
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Implementing Policy through Service Delivery | |
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Evaluating Policy | |
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Bringing Political Alignment | |
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Policy Domain Functions | |
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Network Functions: A Review | |
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Network-Wide Structures | |
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Policy Tools | |
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Macro-Level Network Governance Structure | |
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Configurations of Governance Network Structure | |
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Intergovernmental Relations (IGRs) | |
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Intragovernmental Relations | |
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Interest Group Coalitions (IGCs) | |
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Regulatory Subsystems (RSSs) | |
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Grant and Contract Agreements (GCAs) | |
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Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) | |
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Regional and Geogovernance (GG) | |
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Network Structures: A Review | |
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Governance Networks as Complex Systems Dynamics | |
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Permeability and Openness of Boundaries and Borders | |
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System Boundaries | |
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Input-Output Flows | |
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Inputs | |
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Processes | |
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Outputs | |
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Outcomes | |
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Feedback | |
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Negative Feedback | |
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Positive Feedback | |
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The Medium of Feedback in Governance Networks | |
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Policy Tools and Feedback | |
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Representation and Interest Group Competition as Feedback | |
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Acts of Administration as Feedback | |
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Accountability as Feedback | |
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Performance Measurement as Feedback | |
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Network Governance as a Systems Construct | |
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Governance Networks as Complex Adaptive Systems | |
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How are Governance Networks Managed? | |
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The Convergence of Public Administration Paradigms | |
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The Contribution of Classical PA to a Network Administration Paradigm | |
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The Contribution of New Public Management to a Network Administration Paradigm | |
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The Contribution of Collaborative Public Management to a Network Administration Paradigm | |
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A Governance Network Administration Paradigm | |
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Governance Network Administration (GNA) Strategies | |
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Oversight and Mandating | |
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Providing Resources | |
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Negotiating and Bargaining | |
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Facilitation | |
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Participatory Governance | |
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Boundary Spanning and Brokering | |
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Systems Thinking | |
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Decision Architectures, Communities of Practice, and Administrative Discretion | |
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How Does Governance Network Administration Differ across Social Sectors? | |
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Summary Implications for the Role of Managing Mixed-Actor Governance Networks | |
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The Hybridized Accountability Regimes of Governance Networks | |
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Governance and Accountability | |
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Modes of Sector Governance | |
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Corporate Governance | |
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Nonprofit Governance | |
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Governance of Governments | |
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Democratic Anchorage | |
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Accountability in Terms of Relationships between Network Actors | |
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A Governance Network Accountability Framework | |
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Democratic Frame | |
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Market Frame | |
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Administrative Frame | |
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Overlapping Accountability Frames | |
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Implications of Sector Blurring | |
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Nonprofit-Government Accountability Alignments | |
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Corporation-Government Accountability Alignments | |
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Hybridization of Accountability Regimes | |
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Governance Network Performance Management and Measurement | |
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Governance and Performance | |
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The Performance Measurement Movement | |
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Performance Management Systems | |
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Challenging the Performance Paradigm | |
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Challenges for Performance Management Systems in Governance Networks | |
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Using Data to Drive Decisions and Actions | |
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Performance Management and Network Accountability | |
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Governance Networks Analysis: Implications for Practice, Education, and Research | |
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Deepening Our Situational Awareness of Governance Networks | |
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Integration of Governance Network Analysis into Formal Education and Training | |
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Case Study Analysis | |
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Hypothesis Generation: Deductive Testing Leading to Generalization | |
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Modeling Complex Governance Networks | |
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Utilizing Action Research and Modeling to Inform Planning Design and Practice | |
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Governance Networks, 2.0 | |
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Conclusion: Smart (Democratic) Governance Systems | |
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Smart Systems as Ensuring Democratic Anchorage | |
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Smart Systems as Governing Dynamic Networks | |
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Bibliography | |
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Governance Network Taxonomy | |
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Case Study Template | |
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Index | |