Håkon Solbu Trætteberg
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4406322 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Håkon Solbu Trætteberg |
| NOMBRES | Håkon Solbu |
| APELLIDO | Trætteberg |
| FIRMA | TRÆTTEBERG H S |
| AFILIACIONES | Institute for Social Research |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7250-5150 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Designing collaborative platforms for robust emergency management
Governments around the world are increasingly searching for ways to develop robust emergency management structures that support customized, bricolaged and scaled responses to turbulent problems. In this article, we examine how collaborative platforms can facilitate the execution, adaptation and efficiency of emergency management operations. Based on a qualitative study of six Local Rescue Coordination Centres aiming to facilitate collaboration be…
Unpacking New Public Management in Norway – A Policy Fields Approach
Since the 1990s, Norway has introduced market-emulating steering tools inspired by the New Public Management agenda in statutory welfare services. Across service fields, non-profit service providers experienced these changes in various ways. We apply the theoretical lenses of policy fields to demonstrate the distinct institutional context these NPM reforms represented in each service area. We compare five policy fields with distinct trajectories …
Normative Governance for Green Policies
Societal norm formation is crucial in shaping collective action on global challenges such as climate change. This study explores the norm‐building role of civil society organizations (CSOs) by examining their communication practices on green issues. Forty web‐based communications from four Norwegian environmental CSOs—two membership‐based and two professionalized organizations—are analyzed. The study focuses on three dimensions of normative gover…
Civil society in welfare – The roles and potentials of professional nonprofits and voluntary organizations
Emergency management through enduring collaborative networks
This article explores the conditions that underpin networks as enduring collaborative relationships. To identify key features that sustain long‐term collaboration, we use the Norwegian system of emergency management as our empirical case. Norway is characterized by the important role played by volunteers and voluntary organizations as partners to the police in search and rescue operations. In particular, the article focuses on two possible explan…
Third-Sector Organizations in Area-Based Initiatives
Area-based initiatives are central government strategies for community development in particularly deprived urban areas. A core strategy in ABIs is to involve third-sector organizations through co-production. In these areas, the organized civil society is weak, and the public sector has special interests and a willingness to use resources. We ask: if and how can co-production be developed in areas with such power assymetries? Through documents an…
Active citizenship in public and nonprofit schools – the case of Norway
Countries increasingly out-contract public education to private providers to inspire competition and development, but there is limited research on the consequences. This article compares the parents’ room for active citizenship in public and nonprofit compulsory schools in Norway. It analyses a large-scale parental survey by multi-level regressions (OLS) of school-choice, internal empowerment, external participation in governance, and satisfactio…
From national activation legislation to local practices in Norway—Why the same law gives diverse practices
Social policies are legislated nationally and implemented locally, and despite national attempts at vertical policy coordination, implementation varies. The aim of this article is to better understand variations in local implementation of national policies, emphasising, in particular, structural conditions. Our case is a legislative change in Norway that obliged municipalities to implement compulsory participation and conditionality for young rec…
Does educational inequality predict exercise of users' choice? Survey evidence from domiciliary care services among elderly in Oslo, Norway
The traditional goal of equality in services remains at the heart of the Scandinavian welfare model; however, in recent decades, policymakers have also placed increased emphasis on user influence over services. Voice and choice are two channels to achieve this goal. The possibility to give feedback and voicing dissatisfaction to service providers ( voice ) is a well‐established channel of service users' influence, however it is increasingly suppl…
Quality Differences of Public, For-Profit and Nonprofit Providers in Scandinavian Welfare? User Satisfaction in Kindergartens
Research on differences between public, for-profit, and nonprofit providers of welfare services has provided mixed findings, depending on welfare state arrangement, regulation, and service area. This paper’s objective is to study the differences between public, nonprofit (cooperatives and other nonprofits), and for-profit welfare providers from the perspective of the users in the tightly regulated Scandinavian context. We ask how the users percei…
Does Out-Contracting of Welfare Services Promote Active Citizenship?
Market mechanisms are used in new ways to create progress in the welfare stateWelfare state in Scandinavian countries. Surprisingly, this does not mean that the core welfare goals have been replaced. Scandinavian countries still subscribe to many of the deep-rooted ideals of the welfare model, such as public funding and regulationRegulation of core welfare services, decentralisation of governance, equal access for all to high quality services and…
The Future of the Scandinavian Welfare Model
In this concluding chapter, we summarise and discuss the main differences between Denmark, Norway and Sweden regarding public regulation Regulation and composition of welfare service providers. We also look at the impact of these factors on active citizenship—here defined as choice, empowerment and participationParticipation . Finally, we consider welfare policy options regarding user choice and parallel governance systems linked to scenarios of …
Dag Arne Christensen, Tord Skogedal Lindén,Brita Ytre-Arne og Jacob Aars (red.)
Public, For-Profit, and Nonprofit Welfare Institutions in Norway
Nonprofit, public, and for-profit welfare institutions have different operational logics. The distinctiveness of a nonprofit institution is more prominent in some circumstances than in others. This paper is based on case studies conducted in Norwegian municipalities to understand when and why nonprofits operate with distinctive steering mechanisms. Based on the framework of hybrid organizations, I analyze the interaction among institutions in the…
Animal Spirits in Iceland
This article seeks to understand the 2008 economic crisis in Iceland in light of the ‘animal spirits’ framework as pioneered in the 2009 book by George Akerlof and Robert Shiller. Rooted in a Keynesian perspective it analyses the micro-foundations of a boom and bust sequence. It demonstrates how human attributes such as confidence, reliance on stories and bad faith can help explain the decisions taken in Iceland in the time leading up to the cris…
Public, For-Profit, and Nonprofit Welfare Institutions in Norway
Nonprofit, public, and for-profit welfare institutions have different operational logics. The distinctiveness of a nonprofit institution is more prominent in some circumstances than in others. This paper is based on case studies conducted in Norwegian municipalities to understand when and why nonprofits operate with distinctive steering mechanisms. Based on the framework of hybrid organizations, I analyze the interaction among institutions in the…
Emergency management through enduring collaborative networks
This article explores the conditions that underpin networks as enduring collaborative relationships. To identify key features that sustain long‐term collaboration, we use the Norwegian system of emergency management as our empirical case. Norway is characterized by the important role played by volunteers and voluntary organizations as partners to the police in search and rescue operations. In particular, the article focuses on two possible explan…
Active citizenship in public and nonprofit schools – the case of Norway
Countries increasingly out-contract public education to private providers to inspire competition and development, but there is limited research on the consequences. This article compares the parents’ room for active citizenship in public and nonprofit compulsory schools in Norway. It analyses a large-scale parental survey by multi-level regressions (OLS) of school-choice, internal empowerment, external participation in governance, and satisfactio…
Quality Differences of Public, For-Profit and Nonprofit Providers in Scandinavian Welfare? User Satisfaction in Kindergartens
Research on differences between public, for-profit, and nonprofit providers of welfare services has provided mixed findings, depending on welfare state arrangement, regulation, and service area. This paper’s objective is to study the differences between public, nonprofit (cooperatives and other nonprofits), and for-profit welfare providers from the perspective of the users in the tightly regulated Scandinavian context. We ask how the users percei…
Unpacking New Public Management in Norway – A Policy Fields Approach
Since the 1990s, Norway has introduced market-emulating steering tools inspired by the New Public Management agenda in statutory welfare services. Across service fields, non-profit service providers experienced these changes in various ways. We apply the theoretical lenses of policy fields to demonstrate the distinct institutional context these NPM reforms represented in each service area. We compare five policy fields with distinct trajectories …
Civil society in welfare – The roles and potentials of professional nonprofits and voluntary organizations
Third-Sector Organizations in Area-Based Initiatives
Area-based initiatives are central government strategies for community development in particularly deprived urban areas. A core strategy in ABIs is to involve third-sector organizations through co-production. In these areas, the organized civil society is weak, and the public sector has special interests and a willingness to use resources. We ask: if and how can co-production be developed in areas with such power assymetries? Through documents an…
Does educational inequality predict exercise of users' choice? Survey evidence from domiciliary care services among elderly in Oslo, Norway
The traditional goal of equality in services remains at the heart of the Scandinavian welfare model; however, in recent decades, policymakers have also placed increased emphasis on user influence over services. Voice and choice are two channels to achieve this goal. The possibility to give feedback and voicing dissatisfaction to service providers ( voice ) is a well‐established channel of service users' influence, however it is increasingly suppl…
Animal Spirits in Iceland
This article seeks to understand the 2008 economic crisis in Iceland in light of the ‘animal spirits’ framework as pioneered in the 2009 book by George Akerlof and Robert Shiller. Rooted in a Keynesian perspective it analyses the micro-foundations of a boom and bust sequence. It demonstrates how human attributes such as confidence, reliance on stories and bad faith can help explain the decisions taken in Iceland in the time leading up to the cris…
Animal Spirits in Iceland
This article seeks to understand the 2008 economic crisis in Iceland in light of the ‘animal spirits’ framework as pioneered in the 2009 book by George Akerlof and Robert Shiller. Rooted in a Keynesian perspective it analyses the micro-foundations of a boom and bust sequence. It demonstrates how human attributes such as confidence, reliance on stories and bad faith can help explain the decisions taken in Iceland in the time leading up to the cris…
Public, For-Profit, and Nonprofit Welfare Institutions in Norway
Nonprofit, public, and for-profit welfare institutions have different operational logics. The distinctiveness of a nonprofit institution is more prominent in some circumstances than in others. This paper is based on case studies conducted in Norwegian municipalities to understand when and why nonprofits operate with distinctive steering mechanisms. Based on the framework of hybrid organizations, I analyze the interaction among institutions in the…
Does Out-Contracting of Welfare Services Promote Active Citizenship?
Market mechanisms are used in new ways to create progress in the welfare stateWelfare state in Scandinavian countries. Surprisingly, this does not mean that the core welfare goals have been replaced. Scandinavian countries still subscribe to many of the deep-rooted ideals of the welfare model, such as public funding and regulationRegulation of core welfare services, decentralisation of governance, equal access for all to high quality services and…
The Future of the Scandinavian Welfare Model
In this concluding chapter, we summarise and discuss the main differences between Denmark, Norway and Sweden regarding public regulation Regulation and composition of welfare service providers. We also look at the impact of these factors on active citizenship—here defined as choice, empowerment and participationParticipation . Finally, we consider welfare policy options regarding user choice and parallel governance systems linked to scenarios of …
Dag Arne Christensen, Tord Skogedal Lindén,Brita Ytre-Arne og Jacob Aars (red.)
Quality Differences of Public, For-Profit and Nonprofit Providers in Scandinavian Welfare? User Satisfaction in Kindergartens
Research on differences between public, for-profit, and nonprofit providers of welfare services has provided mixed findings, depending on welfare state arrangement, regulation, and service area. This paper’s objective is to study the differences between public, nonprofit (cooperatives and other nonprofits), and for-profit welfare providers from the perspective of the users in the tightly regulated Scandinavian context. We ask how the users percei…
Does educational inequality predict exercise of users' choice? Survey evidence from domiciliary care services among elderly in Oslo, Norway
The traditional goal of equality in services remains at the heart of the Scandinavian welfare model; however, in recent decades, policymakers have also placed increased emphasis on user influence over services. Voice and choice are two channels to achieve this goal. The possibility to give feedback and voicing dissatisfaction to service providers ( voice ) is a well‐established channel of service users' influence, however it is increasingly suppl…
From national activation legislation to local practices in Norway—Why the same law gives diverse practices
Social policies are legislated nationally and implemented locally, and despite national attempts at vertical policy coordination, implementation varies. The aim of this article is to better understand variations in local implementation of national policies, emphasising, in particular, structural conditions. Our case is a legislative change in Norway that obliged municipalities to implement compulsory participation and conditionality for young rec…
Active citizenship in public and nonprofit schools – the case of Norway
Countries increasingly out-contract public education to private providers to inspire competition and development, but there is limited research on the consequences. This article compares the parents’ room for active citizenship in public and nonprofit compulsory schools in Norway. It analyses a large-scale parental survey by multi-level regressions (OLS) of school-choice, internal empowerment, external participation in governance, and satisfactio…
Third-Sector Organizations in Area-Based Initiatives
Area-based initiatives are central government strategies for community development in particularly deprived urban areas. A core strategy in ABIs is to involve third-sector organizations through co-production. In these areas, the organized civil society is weak, and the public sector has special interests and a willingness to use resources. We ask: if and how can co-production be developed in areas with such power assymetries? Through documents an…
Emergency management through enduring collaborative networks
This article explores the conditions that underpin networks as enduring collaborative relationships. To identify key features that sustain long‐term collaboration, we use the Norwegian system of emergency management as our empirical case. Norway is characterized by the important role played by volunteers and voluntary organizations as partners to the police in search and rescue operations. In particular, the article focuses on two possible explan…
Unpacking New Public Management in Norway – A Policy Fields Approach
Since the 1990s, Norway has introduced market-emulating steering tools inspired by the New Public Management agenda in statutory welfare services. Across service fields, non-profit service providers experienced these changes in various ways. We apply the theoretical lenses of policy fields to demonstrate the distinct institutional context these NPM reforms represented in each service area. We compare five policy fields with distinct trajectories …
Normative Governance for Green Policies
Societal norm formation is crucial in shaping collective action on global challenges such as climate change. This study explores the norm‐building role of civil society organizations (CSOs) by examining their communication practices on green issues. Forty web‐based communications from four Norwegian environmental CSOs—two membership‐based and two professionalized organizations—are analyzed. The study focuses on three dimensions of normative gover…
Civil society in welfare – The roles and potentials of professional nonprofits and voluntary organizations
Designing collaborative platforms for robust emergency management
Governments around the world are increasingly searching for ways to develop robust emergency management structures that support customized, bricolaged and scaled responses to turbulent problems. In this article, we examine how collaborative platforms can facilitate the execution, adaptation and efficiency of emergency management operations. Based on a qualitative study of six Local Rescue Coordination Centres aiming to facilitate collaboration be…
Political science (13 obras) · Business (10 obras) · Economics (9 obras) · Public Administration (9 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Public Administration (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Nonprofit Sector and Volunteering (6 obras) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras)