The competing impact of network politics and Hamula (clan) politics on perceived network performance: The case of minority networks
By: Mondey, Ashwaq and Beeri, Itai
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Material type: 
BookPublisher: Local Government Studies Description: 50(1), Feb, 2024: p.204-229.Subject(s): Local governance, Network management, Hamula politics, Clan politics, Network politics, Perceived network performance
In:
Local Government StudiesSummary: Studies of network governance have found that network management contributes to the effective performance of the network. Nevertheless, the influence of politics on the relationship between network management and network performance has not yet been examined. This is particularly true within traditional minority communities that have only partially adopted aspects of modernity and democratic governance. We conducted a survey among 160 Arab Israeli network members to examine the relationship between network management and perceived network performance by taking into account the effect of internal and external politics. Our findings show that network politics and hamula politics have a moderated mediation effect on this relationship. The study makes a theoretical contribution by emphasising the role of socio-cultural, managerial and political aspects of traditional communities when trying to develop local network governance. In these frameworks, the adoption of local network governance is challenging because democracy and network governance are still under-developed.- Reproduced
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/03003930.2023.2185229
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Vol info | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Articles
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Indian Institute of Public Administration | 50(1), Feb, 2024: p.204-229 | Available | AR135405 |
Studies of network governance have found that network management contributes to the effective performance of the network. Nevertheless, the influence of politics on the relationship between network management and network performance has not yet been examined. This is particularly true within traditional minority communities that have only partially adopted aspects of modernity and democratic governance. We conducted a survey among 160 Arab Israeli network members to examine the relationship between network management and perceived network performance by taking into account the effect of internal and external politics. Our findings show that network politics and hamula politics have a moderated mediation effect on this relationship. The study makes a theoretical contribution by emphasising the role of socio-cultural, managerial and political aspects of traditional communities when trying to develop local network governance. In these frameworks, the adoption of local network governance is challenging because democracy and network governance are still under-developed.- Reproduced
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/03003930.2023.2185229
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