Public Value: Deepening, Enriching, and Broadening the Theory and Practice
Over the last 10 years, the concept of value has emerged in both business and public life as part of an important process of measuring, benchmarking, and assuring the resources we invest and the outcomes we generate from our activities. In the context of public life, value is an important measure on the contribution to business and social good of activities for which strict financial measures are either inappropriate or fundamentally unsound.

A systematic, interdisciplinary examination of public value is necessary to establish an essential definition and up-to-date picture of the field. In reflecting on the ‘public value project’, this book points to how the field has broadened well beyond its original focus on public sector management; has deepened in terms of the development of the analytical concepts and frameworks that linked the concepts together; and has been applied increasingly in concrete circumstances by academics, consultants, and practitioners.

This book covers three main topics; deepening and enriching the theory of creating public value, broadening the theory and practice of creating public value to voluntary and commercial organisations and collaborative networks, and the challenge and opportunity that the concept of public value poses to social science and universities. Collectively, it offers new ways of looking at public and social assets against a backdrop of increasing financial pressure; new insights into changing social attitudes and perceptions of value; and new models for increasingly complicated collaborative forms of service delivery, involving public, private, and not-for-profit players.

1133962122
Public Value: Deepening, Enriching, and Broadening the Theory and Practice
Over the last 10 years, the concept of value has emerged in both business and public life as part of an important process of measuring, benchmarking, and assuring the resources we invest and the outcomes we generate from our activities. In the context of public life, value is an important measure on the contribution to business and social good of activities for which strict financial measures are either inappropriate or fundamentally unsound.

A systematic, interdisciplinary examination of public value is necessary to establish an essential definition and up-to-date picture of the field. In reflecting on the ‘public value project’, this book points to how the field has broadened well beyond its original focus on public sector management; has deepened in terms of the development of the analytical concepts and frameworks that linked the concepts together; and has been applied increasingly in concrete circumstances by academics, consultants, and practitioners.

This book covers three main topics; deepening and enriching the theory of creating public value, broadening the theory and practice of creating public value to voluntary and commercial organisations and collaborative networks, and the challenge and opportunity that the concept of public value poses to social science and universities. Collectively, it offers new ways of looking at public and social assets against a backdrop of increasing financial pressure; new insights into changing social attitudes and perceptions of value; and new models for increasingly complicated collaborative forms of service delivery, involving public, private, and not-for-profit players.

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Public Value: Deepening, Enriching, and Broadening the Theory and Practice

Public Value: Deepening, Enriching, and Broadening the Theory and Practice

Public Value: Deepening, Enriching, and Broadening the Theory and Practice

Public Value: Deepening, Enriching, and Broadening the Theory and Practice

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Overview

Over the last 10 years, the concept of value has emerged in both business and public life as part of an important process of measuring, benchmarking, and assuring the resources we invest and the outcomes we generate from our activities. In the context of public life, value is an important measure on the contribution to business and social good of activities for which strict financial measures are either inappropriate or fundamentally unsound.

A systematic, interdisciplinary examination of public value is necessary to establish an essential definition and up-to-date picture of the field. In reflecting on the ‘public value project’, this book points to how the field has broadened well beyond its original focus on public sector management; has deepened in terms of the development of the analytical concepts and frameworks that linked the concepts together; and has been applied increasingly in concrete circumstances by academics, consultants, and practitioners.

This book covers three main topics; deepening and enriching the theory of creating public value, broadening the theory and practice of creating public value to voluntary and commercial organisations and collaborative networks, and the challenge and opportunity that the concept of public value poses to social science and universities. Collectively, it offers new ways of looking at public and social assets against a backdrop of increasing financial pressure; new insights into changing social attitudes and perceptions of value; and new models for increasingly complicated collaborative forms of service delivery, involving public, private, and not-for-profit players.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781138059665
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Publication date: 05/13/2019
Pages: 414
Product dimensions: 6.88(w) x 9.69(h) x (d)

About the Author

Dr. Adam Lindgreen is Professor of Marketing at Copenhagen Business School where he heads the Department of Marketing.

Dr. Nicole Koenig-Lewis is Associate Professor of Marketing at Cardiff Business School, Cardiff University, UK.

Professor Martin Kitchener FCIPD FLSW FAcSS has served as Dean and Head of Cardiff Business School since October 2012.

Dr. John D. Brewer, HDSSc, MRIA, FRSE, FAcSS, FRSA, is Professor of Post Conflict Studies in the Senator George J Mitchell Institute at Queen's University.

Dr. Mark H. Moore is Professor of Public Policy and Strategic Management at Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government.

Dr. Timo Meynhardt is Professor of Business Psychology and Leadership at HHL Leipzig Graduate School of Management, Germany, and managing director of the Center for Leadership and Values in Society at the University of St. Gallen, Switzerland.

Table of Contents

List of Figures, List of Tables, About the Editors, About the Contributors, Foreword and Acknowledgment, Part 1 Deepening and Enriching the Theory of Creating Public Value, 1.1 Different Arbiters of Public Value: Individuals and Collectives, , Chapter 1 Public Value: Value Creation in the Eyes of Society, By Timo Meynhardt, Chapter 2 More Value Awareness for More (Public) Value: Recognizing How and for Whom Value is Truly Created, By Timo Meynhardt and Andreas Fröhlich, Chapter 3 The Rationalities of Public Values: Conflicting Values and Conflicting Rationalities, By Mark R. Rutgers , Chapter 4 Designing Spaces for Public Value Creation: Consolidating Conflicting Dimensions of Public Value in the design of Public Organizations, By Scott Douglas and Mirko Noordegraaf, 1.2 Different Concepts of Public Value: Material Welfare and Right Relationships, Chapter 5 Compromise after Conflict: A Case Study in Public Value Social Science, By John D. Brewer, Bernadette C. Hayes, and Francis Teeney, Chapter 6 Social Suffering and Public Value: A Spur to New Projects of Social Inquiry and Social Care , By Iain Wilkinson, Chapter 7 Public Value Reporting: Adding value to (non-) Financial Reporting, By Timo Meynhardt and Anne Bäro, Chapter 8 Putting the System in the Room: The Public Value Scorecard as a Connection Framework, By Gerwin Nijeboer, Chapter 9 Leveraging Social Public Procurement to Deliver Public Value through Community Benefits Clauses: An International Study, By Jane Lynch, Christine Harland, and Helen Walker, 1.3 Actions to Define and Create Public Value, Chapter 10 Action Research to Develop the Theory and Practice of Public Value as a Contested Democratic Practice, By John Benington and Jean Hartley, Chapter 11 A Dynamic Process Theory of Public Value, By Christopher Nailer, Daniel D. Prior, and Joona Keränen, Chapter 12 Purpose, Passion, and Perseverance: Creating Public Value through Public Sector Leadership, By Jo Hicks and Zoe Sweet, Chapter 13 Towards Public Value Local Government: Size, Engagement and Stakeholder Efficacy, By Tom Entwistle, Rhys Andrews, and Valeria Guarneros-Meza, Part 2 Broadening the Theory and Practice of Creating Public Value to Voluntary and Commercial Organizations and Collaborative Networks, Chapter 14 Development NGOs and Public Value, By Alpa Dhanani and Gwen Thomas, Chapter 15 The Public Value of the Sociology of Religion, John D. Brewer, Chapter 16 Employers’ Organizations and Public Value, By Leon Gooberman and Marco Hauptmeier, Chapter 17 Public Value Creation through the Lens of Women’s Entrepreneurship, By Shumaila Yousafzai and Shandana Sheikh, Chapter 18 Museums and Public Value: Taking the Pulse, By Carol Ann Scott, Chapter 19 Public Value and Cultural Heritage, By Kate Clark and Rob Lennox, Part 3 The Challenge and the Opportunity that the Concept of Public Value Poses to Social Science and Universities, Chapter 20 The Public Value of Social Science: From Manifesto to Organizational Strategy, By Martin Kitchener, Chapter 21 Knowledge Exchange Seminar Series: An Effective Partnership to Increase the Public Value of Academic Research Findings, By Sally Shortall, Eileen Regan, and Claire Dewhirst, Chapter 22 The Dissipating Value of Public Service in UK Higher Education, By Richard Watermeyer and Mark Olssen, Chapter 23 How Far Would You Go? Assessing the Carbon Footprint of Business Travel in the Context of Academic Research Activity, By Dominic Medway, Gary Warnaby, John Byrom, Martin Grimmer, and Rebecca Abushena, Chapter 24 Reflections on the Public Value Project, By Mark H. Moore, Index

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