This paper reviews the use of co-production—with state and citizens working together—as a
grassroots strategy to secure political influence and access resources and services. To date …

This special issue explores emerging research agendas in planning. It brings together
scholars from diverse schools working on new areas of research and application in urban …

Despite an international resurgence of interest in coproduction, confusion about the concept
remains. This article attempts to make sense of the disparate literature and clarify the …

This article explores whether co-creation offers a viable path for the public sector. After an
initial account of the transformation of the public sector from a legal authority and a service …

In psychology and the behavioral sciences generally, the use of the hierarchical linear
model (HLM) and its extensions for discrete outcomes are popular methods for modeling …

Coproduction of public services means that services are not only delivered by professional
and managerial staff in public agencies but also coproduced by citizens and communities …

In this chapter we discuss definitions of the two terms central to this book, co-production and
co-creation. The term “co-production” finds its scholarly origins in the public sector, in the …

How do people translate their personal experiences into political attitudes? It has been
difficult to explore this question using observational data, because individuals are typically …

From a normative stance, co-production has been recommended at all stages of the public
service cycle. However, previous empirical studies on co-production have neglected the …

Public managers and researchers devote much attention to the benefits of coproduction, or
the mixing of the productive efforts of public employees and citizens in public service design …