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Laurens De Graaf

Biographic Data

ID4386756
NAMELaurens De Graaf
GIVEN NAMESLaurens
FAMILY NAMEDe Graaf
SIGNATUREDE GRAAF L
AFFILIATIONSTilburg University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS223
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX5
  • Examining citizen participation

    Open Access•Agnes Michels, Ank Michels et al.•ARTICLE•Local Government Studies•2017•Cited by: 35•References: 6

    This article discusses developments in citizen participation and its contribution to democracy since the publication of the original article. It evaluates the continued relevance of the use of a normative framework to assess different forms of citizen participation, nuances some of the conclusions and shows how inclusion and a connection with formal decision-making remain central issues that need more scholarly attention. Moreover, the article sh…

  • Five Ways to Make a Difference

    Open Access•Catherine Durose, Merlijn Van Hulst et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•2015•References: 40

    This article responds to and develops the fragmented literature exploring intermediation in public administration and urban governance. It uses Q‐methodology to provide a systematic comparative empirical analysis of practitioners who are perceived as making a difference in urban neighborhoods. Through this analysis, an original set of five profiles of practitioners—enduring, struggling, facilitating, organizing, and trailblazing—is identified and…

  • Enhancing Participation in Disadvantaged Urban Neighbourhoods

    Laurens De Graaf, Merlijn Van Hulst et al.•ARTICLE•Local Government Studies•2015•Cited by: 29•References: 45

    Participation in neighbourhoods is a highly valued phenomenon. Participation is the basis of a shared social life, but it also makes everyday life, and the lived experience of people participating in it, political. From a public administration perspective, governance and formal policy-making are increasingly reaching out to citizens, instead of drawing solely on representative mechanisms of local government. This paper investigates how practition…

  • Understanding the drama of democracy

    Laurens De Graaf, Tamara Metze et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Policy Studies•2013

    ‘It is time for a new era, a new dawn has come. We will be the world’s first Monarchist Anarchy’. With these words, an actor queen opened the Seventh International Conference in Interpretive Policy

  • The work of exemplary practitioners in neighborhood governance

    Open Access•Merlijn Van Hulst, Laurens De Graaf et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Policy Studies•2012•Cited by: 17•References: 19

    In order to understand how exemplary work is done in the complex urban environment of disadvantaged neighborhoods, we studied a group of 43 individuals – civil servants, professionals and active citizens – who make a difference. Various so-called ‘exemplary practitioners’ were found in the literature and in the neighborhoods of five cities. The working methods of exemplary practitioners show a mix and a dose of entrepreneurialism, strategic netwo…

  • Exemplary Practitioners

    Merlijn Van Hulst, Laurens De Graaf et al.•ARTICLE•Administrative Theory & Praxis•2011•Cited by: 11•References: 13

    Some actors in the public sphere are excellent at what they do. Even if they could hardly do their work alone, they make a difference. This article presents a search for what are called exemplary practitioners. It describes and compares a group of six practitioners found in the literature: the reflective practitioner, the deliberative practitioner, the street-level bureaucrat, the front-line worker, the everyday maker, and the everyday fixer. It …

  • Examining Citizen Participation

    Agnes Michels, Ank Michels et al.•ARTICLE•Local Government Studies•2010•Cited by: 131•References: 23

    Citizen participation is usually seen as a vital aspect of democracy. Many theorists claim that citizen participation has positive effects on the quality of democracy. This article examines the probability of these claims for local participatory policymaking projects in two municipalities in the Netherlands. The article focuses on the relations between citizens and government from a citizens' perspective. The findings show that the role of citize…

  • Examining Citizen Participation

    Agnes Michels, Ank Michels et al.•ARTICLE•Local Government Studies•2010•Cited by: 131•References: 23

    Citizen participation is usually seen as a vital aspect of democracy. Many theorists claim that citizen participation has positive effects on the quality of democracy. This article examines the probability of these claims for local participatory policymaking projects in two municipalities in the Netherlands. The article focuses on the relations between citizens and government from a citizens' perspective. The findings show that the role of citize…

  • Examining citizen participation

    Open Access•Agnes Michels, Ank Michels et al.•ARTICLE•Local Government Studies•2017•Cited by: 35•References: 6

    This article discusses developments in citizen participation and its contribution to democracy since the publication of the original article. It evaluates the continued relevance of the use of a normative framework to assess different forms of citizen participation, nuances some of the conclusions and shows how inclusion and a connection with formal decision-making remain central issues that need more scholarly attention. Moreover, the article sh…

  • Enhancing Participation in Disadvantaged Urban Neighbourhoods

    Laurens De Graaf, Merlijn Van Hulst et al.•ARTICLE•Local Government Studies•2015•Cited by: 29•References: 45

    Participation in neighbourhoods is a highly valued phenomenon. Participation is the basis of a shared social life, but it also makes everyday life, and the lived experience of people participating in it, political. From a public administration perspective, governance and formal policy-making are increasingly reaching out to citizens, instead of drawing solely on representative mechanisms of local government. This paper investigates how practition…

  • The work of exemplary practitioners in neighborhood governance

    Open Access•Merlijn Van Hulst, Laurens De Graaf et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Policy Studies•2012•Cited by: 17•References: 19

    In order to understand how exemplary work is done in the complex urban environment of disadvantaged neighborhoods, we studied a group of 43 individuals – civil servants, professionals and active citizens – who make a difference. Various so-called ‘exemplary practitioners’ were found in the literature and in the neighborhoods of five cities. The working methods of exemplary practitioners show a mix and a dose of entrepreneurialism, strategic netwo…

  • Exemplary Practitioners

    Merlijn Van Hulst, Laurens De Graaf et al.•ARTICLE•Administrative Theory & Praxis•2011•Cited by: 11•References: 13

    Some actors in the public sphere are excellent at what they do. Even if they could hardly do their work alone, they make a difference. This article presents a search for what are called exemplary practitioners. It describes and compares a group of six practitioners found in the literature: the reflective practitioner, the deliberative practitioner, the street-level bureaucrat, the front-line worker, the everyday maker, and the everyday fixer. It …

  • Examining Citizen Participation

    Agnes Michels, Ank Michels et al.•ARTICLE•Local Government Studies•2010•Cited by: 131•References: 23

    Citizen participation is usually seen as a vital aspect of democracy. Many theorists claim that citizen participation has positive effects on the quality of democracy. This article examines the probability of these claims for local participatory policymaking projects in two municipalities in the Netherlands. The article focuses on the relations between citizens and government from a citizens' perspective. The findings show that the role of citize…

  • Exemplary Practitioners

    Merlijn Van Hulst, Laurens De Graaf et al.•ARTICLE•Administrative Theory & Praxis•2011•Cited by: 11•References: 13

    Some actors in the public sphere are excellent at what they do. Even if they could hardly do their work alone, they make a difference. This article presents a search for what are called exemplary practitioners. It describes and compares a group of six practitioners found in the literature: the reflective practitioner, the deliberative practitioner, the street-level bureaucrat, the front-line worker, the everyday maker, and the everyday fixer. It …

  • The work of exemplary practitioners in neighborhood governance

    Open Access•Merlijn Van Hulst, Laurens De Graaf et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Policy Studies•2012•Cited by: 17•References: 19

    In order to understand how exemplary work is done in the complex urban environment of disadvantaged neighborhoods, we studied a group of 43 individuals – civil servants, professionals and active citizens – who make a difference. Various so-called ‘exemplary practitioners’ were found in the literature and in the neighborhoods of five cities. The working methods of exemplary practitioners show a mix and a dose of entrepreneurialism, strategic netwo…

  • Understanding the drama of democracy

    Laurens De Graaf, Tamara Metze et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Policy Studies•2013

    ‘It is time for a new era, a new dawn has come. We will be the world’s first Monarchist Anarchy’. With these words, an actor queen opened the Seventh International Conference in Interpretive Policy

  • Five Ways to Make a Difference

    Open Access•Catherine Durose, Merlijn Van Hulst et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•2015•References: 40

    This article responds to and develops the fragmented literature exploring intermediation in public administration and urban governance. It uses Q‐methodology to provide a systematic comparative empirical analysis of practitioners who are perceived as making a difference in urban neighborhoods. Through this analysis, an original set of five profiles of practitioners—enduring, struggling, facilitating, organizing, and trailblazing—is identified and…

  • Enhancing Participation in Disadvantaged Urban Neighbourhoods

    Laurens De Graaf, Merlijn Van Hulst et al.•ARTICLE•Local Government Studies•2015•Cited by: 29•References: 45

    Participation in neighbourhoods is a highly valued phenomenon. Participation is the basis of a shared social life, but it also makes everyday life, and the lived experience of people participating in it, political. From a public administration perspective, governance and formal policy-making are increasingly reaching out to citizens, instead of drawing solely on representative mechanisms of local government. This paper investigates how practition…

  • Examining citizen participation

    Open Access•Agnes Michels, Ank Michels et al.•ARTICLE•Local Government Studies•2017•Cited by: 35•References: 6

    This article discusses developments in citizen participation and its contribution to democracy since the publication of the original article. It evaluates the continued relevance of the use of a normative framework to assess different forms of citizen participation, nuances some of the conclusions and shows how inclusion and a connection with formal decision-making remain central issues that need more scholarly attention. Moreover, the article sh…

Sociology (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Public Policy and Administration Research (6 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Public relations (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Democracy (3 works)

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