This introductory article discusses the proliferation of different forms of participation in water governance. It is argued that creating public value through participation can only succeed when effective cocreation between public authorities and communities emerges. However, challenges to realizing co-creation are manifold, and differ among the various types of participation. In this respect, we introduce a typology of different forms of participation, based on the distinction between top-down (invited) and bottom-up (created) participation. We use this distinction to analyze different dynamics in participatory water governance and to delve deeper into the dilemmas and trade-offs. Lastly, the various contributions to this special issue are...
This paper asks what lessons can be learned from experiences with coproduction in water governance. ...
International audienceThis article introduces the main ideas and presents the individual contributio...
This paper addresses the third aspect of the overarching conference theme of ‘Water Poverty and Soci...
This introductory article discusses the proliferation of different forms of participation in water ...
Participatory approaches are an important component of institutional frameworks for the governance o...
Public participation has become increasingly important in the water sector. However, the question re...
Water governance occurs at multiple levels, from the local to the supra-national, which are often hi...
The papers in this volume address water governance issues and phenomena from different perspectives,...
Public participation is central to the IWRM discourse and often associated with claims of improved e...
Public participation is central to the IWRM discourse and often associated with claims of improved e...
10.1080/07900627.2019.1585764International Journal of Water Resources Development353367-38
Public participation is increasingly involved in collective decision-making processes at the local l...
Water governance debates have increasingly recognized the importance of adaptive governance for shor...
This paper asks what lessons can be learned from experiences with coproduction in water governance. ...
Water governance debates have increasingly recognized the importance of adaptive governance for shor...
This paper asks what lessons can be learned from experiences with coproduction in water governance. ...
International audienceThis article introduces the main ideas and presents the individual contributio...
This paper addresses the third aspect of the overarching conference theme of ‘Water Poverty and Soci...
This introductory article discusses the proliferation of different forms of participation in water ...
Participatory approaches are an important component of institutional frameworks for the governance o...
Public participation has become increasingly important in the water sector. However, the question re...
Water governance occurs at multiple levels, from the local to the supra-national, which are often hi...
The papers in this volume address water governance issues and phenomena from different perspectives,...
Public participation is central to the IWRM discourse and often associated with claims of improved e...
Public participation is central to the IWRM discourse and often associated with claims of improved e...
10.1080/07900627.2019.1585764International Journal of Water Resources Development353367-38
Public participation is increasingly involved in collective decision-making processes at the local l...
Water governance debates have increasingly recognized the importance of adaptive governance for shor...
This paper asks what lessons can be learned from experiences with coproduction in water governance. ...
Water governance debates have increasingly recognized the importance of adaptive governance for shor...
This paper asks what lessons can be learned from experiences with coproduction in water governance. ...
International audienceThis article introduces the main ideas and presents the individual contributio...
This paper addresses the third aspect of the overarching conference theme of ‘Water Poverty and Soci...