Co-production occurs when citizens actively participate in the design and delivery of public services. The concept and its practice are of increasing interest among policymakers, public service managers and academics alike, with co-production often being described as a revolutionary solution to public service reform. Public Service Management and Asylum: Co-production, Inclusion and Citizenship offers a comprehensive exploration of co-production from the public administration and service management perspectives. In doing so, it discusses the importance of both streams of literature in…mehr
Co-production occurs when citizens actively participate in the design and delivery of public services. The concept and its practice are of increasing interest among policymakers, public service managers and academics alike, with co-production often being described as a revolutionary solution to public service reform. Public Service Management and Asylum: Co-production, Inclusion and Citizenship offers a comprehensive exploration of co-production from the public administration and service management perspectives. In doing so, it discusses the importance of both streams of literature in providing a holistic understanding of the concept, and based on this integration, it offers a model which differentiates co-production on five levels. The first three refer to the role of the public service user in the design and delivery of services (co-construction, participative co-production and co-design) and the other two focus on inter-organisational relationships (co-management and co-governance). This model is applied to the case of asylum seekers in receipt of social welfare benefits in Scotland to explore the implications for social inclusion and citizenship. It argues that as public service users, asylum seekers will always play an active role in the process of service production and while co-production does not provide asylum seekers with legal citizenship status, if offers an opportunity for asylum seekers to act like citizens and supports their inclusion into society. It will be of interest to researchers, academics, policymakers, public services managers, and students in the fields of public management, public administration, organizational studies.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Kirsty Strokosch is a Post-Doctorate Research Fellow in the Centre for Service Excellence (CenSE) at the University of Edinburgh.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Introduction The co-production of public services Evolution of the concept of co-production Co-production between organisations Moving forward: developing an integrated approach to co-production Book structure PART ONE DIFFERENTIATING CO-PRODUCTION Chapter 2 The co-production of public services: the public administration perspective The rationale for the co-production of public services The evolution of co-production from a public administration perspective The influence of the New Public Management on co-production Who is the co-producer: clients consumers and citizens Summary: co-production from a public service management perspective Chapter 3 Co-production and the service management theory Understanding services: inseparability intangibility and co-production Building the concept of co-production from the service management perspective Product-dominant logic vs service-dominant logic Managing the service relationship Summary: co-production from the service management perspective Chapter 4 Co-production: an integrated perspective An integrated perspective on co-production Limitations of the integrated model Summary: an integrated model of individual modes of co-production Chapter 5 Co-Production through inter-organisational relationships Moving from intra-organisational to inter-organisational relationships The third sector: mediator and co-producer Differentiating inter-organisational relationships: co-management and co-governance Co-production by service users and organisations Summary: understanding inter-organisational relationships PART TWO CASE STUDY RESEARCH: ASYLUM SEEKERS AND SOCIAL WELFARE SERVICES IN GLASGOW Chapter 6 Asylum seekers in Scotland: marginalised non-citizens The UK context: the impact of exclusionary policies The Scottish context: dispersal public services and social inclusion Citizenship rights and asylum Role of the third sector in asylum seeker context Empirical research design Summary: asylum support and rights Chapter 7 Understanding co-production: an empirical case study of asylum seekers living in Glasgow Asylum in Scotland: integration public services and non-citizens Co-production and asylum seeker public service users Summary: asylum seekers and social welfare services in Scotland Chapter 8 Understanding organisational modes of co-production through the empirical case of asylum seekers in Glasgow The importance of the third sector Inter-organisational relationships: co-management and co-governance Summary: inter-organisational relationships PART THREE CO-PRODUCTION IN A COMPLEX SERVICE SYSTEM: SOCIAL INCLUSION AND CITIZENSHIP Chapter 9 Co-production in a complex public service system: the implications for social inclusion and citizenship Asylum seekers' social welfare services and co-production Co-production in a complex public service system Fostering social inclusion and integration through co-production Are asylum seekers 'acting like citizens'? Summary: co-production social inclusion and citizenship Chapter 10 Conclusions An integrated perspective on co-production Co-production citizenship and social inclusion Implications for public service management Index.
Chapter 1 Introduction The co-production of public services Evolution of the concept of co-production Co-production between organisations Moving forward: developing an integrated approach to co-production Book structure PART ONE DIFFERENTIATING CO-PRODUCTION Chapter 2 The co-production of public services: the public administration perspective The rationale for the co-production of public services The evolution of co-production from a public administration perspective The influence of the New Public Management on co-production Who is the co-producer: clients consumers and citizens Summary: co-production from a public service management perspective Chapter 3 Co-production and the service management theory Understanding services: inseparability intangibility and co-production Building the concept of co-production from the service management perspective Product-dominant logic vs service-dominant logic Managing the service relationship Summary: co-production from the service management perspective Chapter 4 Co-production: an integrated perspective An integrated perspective on co-production Limitations of the integrated model Summary: an integrated model of individual modes of co-production Chapter 5 Co-Production through inter-organisational relationships Moving from intra-organisational to inter-organisational relationships The third sector: mediator and co-producer Differentiating inter-organisational relationships: co-management and co-governance Co-production by service users and organisations Summary: understanding inter-organisational relationships PART TWO CASE STUDY RESEARCH: ASYLUM SEEKERS AND SOCIAL WELFARE SERVICES IN GLASGOW Chapter 6 Asylum seekers in Scotland: marginalised non-citizens The UK context: the impact of exclusionary policies The Scottish context: dispersal public services and social inclusion Citizenship rights and asylum Role of the third sector in asylum seeker context Empirical research design Summary: asylum support and rights Chapter 7 Understanding co-production: an empirical case study of asylum seekers living in Glasgow Asylum in Scotland: integration public services and non-citizens Co-production and asylum seeker public service users Summary: asylum seekers and social welfare services in Scotland Chapter 8 Understanding organisational modes of co-production through the empirical case of asylum seekers in Glasgow The importance of the third sector Inter-organisational relationships: co-management and co-governance Summary: inter-organisational relationships PART THREE CO-PRODUCTION IN A COMPLEX SERVICE SYSTEM: SOCIAL INCLUSION AND CITIZENSHIP Chapter 9 Co-production in a complex public service system: the implications for social inclusion and citizenship Asylum seekers' social welfare services and co-production Co-production in a complex public service system Fostering social inclusion and integration through co-production Are asylum seekers 'acting like citizens'? Summary: co-production social inclusion and citizenship Chapter 10 Conclusions An integrated perspective on co-production Co-production citizenship and social inclusion Implications for public service management Index.
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