Projektdetaljer
Beskrivelse
The TROPICO project (Transforming into Open, Innovative and Collaborative Governments) is a EU Horizon 2020 project. TRIPICO aims to comparatively examine how public administrations are transformed to enhance collaboration in policy design and service delivery, advancing the participation of public, private and societal actors. It will analyse collaboration in and by governments, with a special emphasis on the use of information and communication technologies (ICT), and its consequences.
Assessing the institutional conditions and individual drivers and barriers is crucial for understanding the transformation of governments towards greater collaboration. The state structures and administrative traditions provide different 'starting points' of the public sectors in Europe. Likewise, individual attitudes, skills, and expertise of officials play a decisive role in understanding this transformation. Subsequently, TROPICO will examine collaboration practices within governments (internal) and between public, private and societal actors (external), across a variety of policy sectors. We will study the actors and means of innovative collaboration, including ICT, and how they are interlinked. Lastly, assessing the effects of collaboration for legitimacy, accountability and government efficiency is essential to provide a comprehensive analysis of the transformation towards open, innovative, and collaborative governments.
Our multidisciplinary project will follow a truly comparative approach, examining ten countries representing the five administrative traditions in Europe: Nordic (Norway, Denmark), Central and Eastern European (Estonia, Hungary), Continental (Netherlands, Germany), Napoleonic (France, Spain; Belgium (mixed)), and Anglo-Saxon (United Kingdom). We will combine rigorous quantitative and qualitative research methods. TROPICO puts a strong emphasis on the inclusion of stakeholders and users throughout the project to test and reflect upon the applicability of our key findings and policy recommendations.
Assessing the institutional conditions and individual drivers and barriers is crucial for understanding the transformation of governments towards greater collaboration. The state structures and administrative traditions provide different 'starting points' of the public sectors in Europe. Likewise, individual attitudes, skills, and expertise of officials play a decisive role in understanding this transformation. Subsequently, TROPICO will examine collaboration practices within governments (internal) and between public, private and societal actors (external), across a variety of policy sectors. We will study the actors and means of innovative collaboration, including ICT, and how they are interlinked. Lastly, assessing the effects of collaboration for legitimacy, accountability and government efficiency is essential to provide a comprehensive analysis of the transformation towards open, innovative, and collaborative governments.
Our multidisciplinary project will follow a truly comparative approach, examining ten countries representing the five administrative traditions in Europe: Nordic (Norway, Denmark), Central and Eastern European (Estonia, Hungary), Continental (Netherlands, Germany), Napoleonic (France, Spain; Belgium (mixed)), and Anglo-Saxon (United Kingdom). We will combine rigorous quantitative and qualitative research methods. TROPICO puts a strong emphasis on the inclusion of stakeholders and users throughout the project to test and reflect upon the applicability of our key findings and policy recommendations.
Lægmandssprog
TROPICO søger at forstå, hvordan samskabelse indenfor udformning og implementering af offentlige politikker fungerer og kan forbedres. Det vil især belyse, hvilken rolle IT spiller for samskabelsesprocesser. Studiet omfatter 10 lande og benytter sig af en række forskellige metoder.
RUC bidrager til flere arbejdspakker i projektet, og har ansvaret for en af disse, som har særligt fokus på redegørbarhed og legitimitet.
RUC bidrager til flere arbejdspakker i projektet, og har ansvaret for en af disse, som har særligt fokus på redegørbarhed og legitimitet.
| Akronym | TROPICO |
|---|---|
| Status | Afsluttet |
| Effektiv start/slut dato | 01/06/2017 → 31/05/2021 |
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Legitimating collaboration, collaborating to legitimate: Justification work in “holistic” services for long-term unemployed persons
Hansen, M. P., Christensen, S. E. & Triantafillou, P., 12 jul. 2024, I: Journal of Social Policy. 53, 3, s. 876-896 21 s.Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › peer review
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Two logics of democracy in collaborative governance: A mapping of clashes and compromises
Hansen, M. P., Triantafillou, P. & Christensen, S. E., 2024, I: Public Management Review (Print). 26, 3, s. 635-656 22 s.Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › peer review
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Accounting for what and to whom? Accountability tensions in collaborations addressing long-term unemployment
Hansen, M. P., Triantafillou, P., Bellò, B., Boon, J., van Doninck, D., Downe, J., Hopkins, C., Klijn, E. H., Sarapuu, K., Stevens, V. & Verhoest, K., dec. 2022, I: Social Policy and Administration. 56, 7, s. 1156-1171 16 s.Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › peer review
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Denmark: The City of Albertslund’s Danish Outdoor Lighting Lab (DOLL)
Hansen, M. P., 1 jun. 2020, Government collaboration and digitalisation. Comparative case studies on collaborative management for government digitalisation and public sector innovation: Work Package 6 – Deliverable D6.3. Rackwitz, M., Hammerschmid, G., Breaugh, J. & Palaric, E. (red.). Berlin: Hertie School, s. 176-191 26 s.Publikation: Bidrag til bog/antologi/rapport › Bidrag til rapport › Forskning
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