The distribution of decision-making. The case of a flexible public transport system
Abstract
Instead of explaining the outcomes of a policy process with reference to a rational planning logic, this paper scrutinises the circumstances in which decisions actually are taken. It follows issues when they displace between different decision-making settings. The approach is applied to a case of decision-making about a flexible public transport system in and around Hoogeveen, the Netherlands: a case in which the decision-making process was distributed over no less than fifteen settings. The main result of the analysis is a typology of five different displacements based on typical framing effects, which could form the basis of a theory with which complex, interactive and opportunistic decision-making processes can be understood in more general terms.Download Info
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Paper provided by Utrecht University, Department of Innovation Studies in its series Innovation Studies Utrecht (ISU) working paper series with number 09-02.Length:
Date of creation: Feb 2009
Date of revision: Feb 2009
Handle: RePEc:uis:wpaper:0902
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Web page: http://www.uu.nl/faculty/geosciences/EN/research/institutesandgroups/researchinstitutes/copernicusinstitute/research/Innovation/Pages/default.aspx
Related research
Keywords: decision-making; transport policy; innovation; public transport; displaced politics;This paper has been announced in the following NEP Reports:
- NEP-ALL-2009-02-14 (All new papers)
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