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"The term 'entrepreneurship' has usually been associated with private sector activities. The term has appeared frequently in public sector literature, with scholars challenged to find new multi-disciplinary frameworks. This collection contributes to the debate due to a confusing array of terminology on creativity, innovation and entrepreneurship. Scholars and practitioners are looking for flexible and adaptable approaches to shaping organisations. Key challenges face public sector institutions and partners, and success will be dependent on how well the public sector finds new ways to deliver excellent public services, and leverage support and resources from non-state partners. Public sectors across the globe have a poor record on productivity despite a dramatic expansion in public expenditure, but the on-going global economic recession has brought into focus the 'innovation and enterprise imperative' (Brown & Osborne, 2013). Innovation is embedded into daily routines and interactions with non-state actors, but these chapters illustrate ample evidence on how innovative actors can be. "

"Policymakers consider enterprise education, and the skills it develops, as increasing student's employability skills. This book delivers further insight to validate this. Authors provide evidence to inform the entrepreneurial education discipline in terms of best practice, success stories and identify its future direction for key stakeholders. "

"Chapters include: What endures? Public governance and the cycle of reform -- Public-private partnerships and public governance challenges -- Governance, contract management and public management -- Trust in governance networks: looking for conditions for innovative solutions and outcomes -- Governance, networks and policy change: the case of cannabis in the United Kingdom.Contents1. Introduction : the (New) Public governance : a suitable case for treatment? /​ Stephen P. Osborne2. Global perspectives on governance /​ Patricia Kennett3. Meta-governance and public management /​ B. Guy Peters4. Innovations in governance /​ Mark Moore and Jean Hartley5. Governance and governability /​ Jan Kooiman6. Does governance exist? /​ Owen Hughes7. What endures? : public governance and the cycle of reform /​ Laurence E. Lynn, Jr.8. Theory of organizational partnerships : partnership advantages, disadvantages and success factors /​ Ronald W. McQuaid9. Public-private partnerships and public governance challenges /​ Carsten Greve and Graeme Hodge10. Introducing the theory of collaborative advantage /​ Siv Vangen and Chris Huxham11. Relationship marketing, relational capital and the governance of public services delivery /​ Stephen P. Osborne, Kate McLaughlin and Celine Chew12. Leading across frontiers : how visionary leaders integrate people, processes, structures and resources /​ Barbara C. Crosby, John M. Bryson and Melissa M. Stone13. Public governance and the third sector : opportunities for co-production and innovation? /​ Victor Pestoff and Taco Brandsen14. Governance, contract management and public management /​ Donald F. Kettl15. Governance of outsourcing and contractual relationships /​ Federica Farneti, Emanuele Padovani and David W. Young"

"Despite predictions that 'new public management' would establish itself as the new paradigm of Public Administration and Management, recent academic research has highlighted concerns about the intra-organizational focus and limitations of this approach. This book represents a comprehensive analysis of the state of the art of public management, examining and framing the debate in this important area. The New Public Governance? sets out to explore this emergent field of research and to present a framework with which to understand it. Divided into five parts, the book examines: Theoretical underpinnings of the concept of governance, especially competing perspectives from Europe and the US Governance of inter-organizational partnerships and contractual relationships Governance of policy networks Lessons learned and future directions Under the steely editorship of Stephen Osborne and with contributions from leading academics including Owen Hughes, John M. Bryson, Don Kettl, Guy Peters and Carsten Greve, this book will be of particular interest to researchers and students of public administration, public management, public policy and public services management."

"his Handbook aims to support policy-makers, national governments, national and regional public administrations, PPP officers, practitioners and academia in the design, implementation and assessment of appropriate responses to foster PPPs uptake in the context of developing and emerging economies."

"In this book, academics, policy makers, developers, architects and landscape architects provide a systematic review of the environmental, social, economic and design benefits of dense and green building types in high-density urban contexts and discuss how these can support higher population densities, higher standards of environmental sustainability and enhanced live ability in future cities."

"In this book, leading architects and landscape architects provide their perspectives on the design of dense and green building types in high-density urban contexts that can support higher population densities, higher standards of environmental sustainability and enhanced liveability in future cities."

"[In several parts of the world, countries are undergoing economic, social, and political transitions, enhanced and accelerated by the forces of globalization. These transition economies can serve as laboratories for understanding the innovation process. This volume features original theoretical and empirical research. It offers the first comprehensive view of innovation system development in the context of small catching-up economies. Smallness, path dependency, and latecomer status of such economies create some inherent limitations for their innovation systems, but these special characteristic. , In several parts of the world, countries are undergoing economic, social, and political transitions, enhanced and accelerated by the forces of globalization. These transition economies can serve as laboratories for understanding the innovation process. This volume features original theoretical and empirical research. It offers the first comprehensive view of innovation system development in the context of small catching-up economies. Smallness, path dependency, and latecomer status of such economies create some inherent limitations for their innovation systems, but these special characteristic. ]"