
Contents
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5 Governmental and Non-Governmental Responses to Vulnerable Children in Mozambique and Guinea-Bissau
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22 Section Overview: Governance and Management of Social Policy in Australasia and the South Pacific
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The Rise and Rise of Co-production The Rise and Rise of Co-production
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Disappointing Definitions and the Power of Examples Disappointing Definitions and the Power of Examples
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Evidence from Australasia Evidence from Australasia
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The Iterative Journey of Co-production The Iterative Journey of Co-production
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Conclusion Conclusion
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References References
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38 Canada’s Jagged Record on Social Policy Collaboration between Government and the Voluntary Sector
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28 Co-production
Get accessMichael Macaulay, Professor of Public Administration, School of Government, Victoria University of Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand
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Published:22 May 2023
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Abstract
This chapter unpacks the complex notion of co-production and explores a number of different approaches to its application in public policy and management. The chapter begins by examining the challenges in defining the term, showing its relationship to other, similar concepts, and characterizing its positive and negative manifestations. There are multiple examples of co-production from the social policy sphere in Australasia, all of which have recorded various levels of success in terms of co-design, co-delivery, and co-assessment, as well as promoting different degrees of value congruence among diverse stakeholders. The chapter examines several selected cases and concludes by arguing that the conceptual dynamism associated with co-production creates a fluidity that is helpful for policy practitioners.
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