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Administrative traditions and citizen participation in public policy: a comparative study of France, Germany, the UK and Norway
2016
Policy and politics (Print)
The participation of citizens in public policy-making has become a key aim for national and supranational institutions across Europe, but the relative importance policy-makers actually accord citizen participation arguably varies due to the alternative administrative traditions within different countries. Using data drawn from a large-scale survey of senior public managers in France, Germany, the United Kingdom (UK) and Norway, we find support for the idea that administrative tradition
doi:10.1332/030557315x14298700857974
fatcat:vdvtptyxujbl7fqbtw7a6laq6a