Why people co-produce within activation services: the necessity of motivation and trust - an investigation of selection biases in a municipal activation programme in the Netherlands
By: Fledderus, Joost.
Contributor(s): Honingh, Marlies.
Material type:
ArticlePublisher: 2016Description: p.69-87.Subject(s): Public administration | Motivation
In:
International Review of Administrative SciencesSummary: Activation services that aim at re-employment of jobseekers often suffer from 'creaming', i.e. selecting those who have the best qualifications to re-enter the labour market. New ways of delivery, such as co-production, are supposed to be less subject to selection mechanisms. To analyse whether co-produced activation programmes suffer from selection biases, participants in a local innovative activation programme (n?=?60) were compared to non-participants (n?=?18). Participants are more motivated in general and showed higher levels of generalized, municipal and interpersonal trust. Moreover, high general motivation relates to high levels of trust and perceived control. This indicates that there is indeed a selection bias within co-produced activation programmes. Therefore, it remains uncertain whether co-production is more successful in dealing with creaming than common types of service delivery. - Reproduced.
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Articles
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Indian Institute of Public Administration | Volume no: 82, Issue no: 1 | Available | AR110967 |
Activation services that aim at re-employment of jobseekers often suffer from 'creaming', i.e. selecting those who have the best qualifications to re-enter the labour market. New ways of delivery, such as co-production, are supposed to be less subject to selection mechanisms. To analyse whether co-produced activation programmes suffer from selection biases, participants in a local innovative activation programme (n?=?60) were compared to non-participants (n?=?18). Participants are more motivated in general and showed higher levels of generalized, municipal and interpersonal trust. Moreover, high general motivation relates to high levels of trust and perceived control. This indicates that there is indeed a selection bias within co-produced activation programmes. Therefore, it remains uncertain whether co-production is more successful in dealing with creaming than common types of service delivery. - Reproduced.
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