Titlebook: Working Across Boundaries; Collaboration in Pub Helen Sullivan,Chris Skelcher Textbook 2002Latest edition The Editor(s) (if applicable) and

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Collaboration on Cross-cutting Issues,thers to address them. In part this is due to their nature. Issues such as environmental sustainability, fear of crime and social exclusion require concerted action by numerous actors from across the public, private, voluntary and community sectors. They cannot be tackled successfully by a single ag

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Citizen Participation and Collaboration,ling and cynicism about government and politics is a dominant feature. For some the problem lies with the role played by the state. For example, Ostrom (2000) argues that Scandinavian governments exhibit centralising tendencies which turn citizens into ‘passive observers’ and ‘crowds them out’ of pa

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Evaluating Collaboration,he pragmatic values of the Third Way place weight on policy and practice being evidence-based rather than ideologically determined (Davies .., 2000; Giddens, 2000). This agenda is of major concern in the UK, but is also apparent internationally. For example, the W. K. Kellogg Community Empowerment P

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Collaboration and Modernisation,even directed — by national and supra-national government initiatives and funding regimes, but also arises spontaneously as local public bodies look for ways to deliver their policy objectives and meet the needs of their communities and users. It is a consequence of the renewal of public services in