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Stephen Jeffare

Biographic Data

ID4387345
NAMEStephen Jeffare
GIVEN NAMESStephen
FAMILY NAMEJeffare
SIGNATUREJEFFARE S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Birmingham
ORCID0000-0001-7613-5479
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS37
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX3
  • Virtual Public Servant

    Stephen Jeffare, Stephen Jeffares•BOOK•Virtual Public Servant•2020

    With recent advances and investment in artificial intelligence, are we on the verge of introducing virtual public servants? Governments around the world are rapidly deploying robots and virtual agents in healthcare, education, local government, social care, and criminal justice. These advances not only promise unprecedented levels of control and convenience at a reduced cost but also claim to connect, to empathise, and to build trust. This book d…

  • Why do pregnant women participate in research? A patient participation investigation using Q‐Methodology

    Open Access•Riwa Meshaka, Stephen Jeffare et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2017

    BACKGROUND: Patient participation in study design is paramount to design studies that are acceptable to patients. Despite an increase in research involving pregnant women, relatively little is known about the motivational factors that govern their decision to be involved in a clinical trial, compared to other patient groups. OBJECTIVE: To better understand the viewpoints of pregnant women who take part in clinical trials. METHOD: We chose to use …

  • Evaluating collaboration

    Open Access•Stephen Jeffare, Stephen Jeffares et al.•ARTICLE•Evaluation•2016•Cited by: 3•References: 18

    The continued prevalence of different forms of collaborative working within public policy requires adaption in evaluation practices. In recent years evaluation toolkits, audits and guides have migrated online, but with varying success. At their worst, such tools can offer a disengaging user experience, limited coverage of issues or normative bias. This article outlines POETQ, designed to be engaging, comprehensive and methodologically robust. An …

  • Public Managers, Media Influence, and Governance

    Open Access•Erik Hans Klijn, Erik‐hans Klijn et al.•ARTICLE•Administration & Society•2016•Cited by: 8•References: 26

    Nowadays, media and media logic have become important and inherent elements in everyday practices of public administration and policy making. However, the logic of the media is often very different from, and conflicting with, the logic of political and administrative life. So the question of how public managers experience and deal with media attention is more relevant than ever. An analytical sketch of the literature on the relationship between p…

  • 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…

  • Four Viewpoints of Whole Area Public Partnerships

    Martin Willis, Stephen Jeffare et al.•ARTICLE•Local Government Studies•2012•Cited by: 5•References: 16

    Total Place was a policy initiative introduced in the final year of the UK New Labour government to pilot whole area public partnership working. Whilst the title 'Total Place' did not survive the change of government in 2010, the underpinning desire to achieve greater efficiency and effectiveness in public spending will remain central to government policy, particularly in a time of economic retrenchment. This paper argues that the success or fail…

  • Democratic Subjectivities in Network Governance

    Open Access•Stephen Jeffare, Stephen Jeffares et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration•2011•Cited by: 21•References: 9

    Network forms of governance enable public managers to exercise considerable agency in shaping the institutions through which government interacts with citizens, civil society organizations and business. These network institutions configure democratic legitimacy and accountability in various ways, but little is known about how managers‐as‐designers think about democracy. This Q methodology study identifies five democratic subjectivities. Pragmatis…

  • Democratic Subjectivities in Network Governance

    Open Access•Stephen Jeffare, Stephen Jeffares et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration•2011•Cited by: 21•References: 9

    Network forms of governance enable public managers to exercise considerable agency in shaping the institutions through which government interacts with citizens, civil society organizations and business. These network institutions configure democratic legitimacy and accountability in various ways, but little is known about how managers‐as‐designers think about democracy. This Q methodology study identifies five democratic subjectivities. Pragmatis…

  • Public Managers, Media Influence, and Governance

    Open Access•Erik Hans Klijn, Erik‐hans Klijn et al.•ARTICLE•Administration & Society•2016•Cited by: 8•References: 26

    Nowadays, media and media logic have become important and inherent elements in everyday practices of public administration and policy making. However, the logic of the media is often very different from, and conflicting with, the logic of political and administrative life. So the question of how public managers experience and deal with media attention is more relevant than ever. An analytical sketch of the literature on the relationship between p…

  • Four Viewpoints of Whole Area Public Partnerships

    Martin Willis, Stephen Jeffare et al.•ARTICLE•Local Government Studies•2012•Cited by: 5•References: 16

    Total Place was a policy initiative introduced in the final year of the UK New Labour government to pilot whole area public partnership working. Whilst the title 'Total Place' did not survive the change of government in 2010, the underpinning desire to achieve greater efficiency and effectiveness in public spending will remain central to government policy, particularly in a time of economic retrenchment. This paper argues that the success or fail…

  • Evaluating collaboration

    Open Access•Stephen Jeffare, Stephen Jeffares et al.•ARTICLE•Evaluation•2016•Cited by: 3•References: 18

    The continued prevalence of different forms of collaborative working within public policy requires adaption in evaluation practices. In recent years evaluation toolkits, audits and guides have migrated online, but with varying success. At their worst, such tools can offer a disengaging user experience, limited coverage of issues or normative bias. This article outlines POETQ, designed to be engaging, comprehensive and methodologically robust. An …

  • Democratic Subjectivities in Network Governance

    Open Access•Stephen Jeffare, Stephen Jeffares et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration•2011•Cited by: 21•References: 9

    Network forms of governance enable public managers to exercise considerable agency in shaping the institutions through which government interacts with citizens, civil society organizations and business. These network institutions configure democratic legitimacy and accountability in various ways, but little is known about how managers‐as‐designers think about democracy. This Q methodology study identifies five democratic subjectivities. Pragmatis…

  • Four Viewpoints of Whole Area Public Partnerships

    Martin Willis, Stephen Jeffare et al.•ARTICLE•Local Government Studies•2012•Cited by: 5•References: 16

    Total Place was a policy initiative introduced in the final year of the UK New Labour government to pilot whole area public partnership working. Whilst the title 'Total Place' did not survive the change of government in 2010, the underpinning desire to achieve greater efficiency and effectiveness in public spending will remain central to government policy, particularly in a time of economic retrenchment. This paper argues that the success or fail…

  • 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…

  • Evaluating collaboration

    Open Access•Stephen Jeffare, Stephen Jeffares et al.•ARTICLE•Evaluation•2016•Cited by: 3•References: 18

    The continued prevalence of different forms of collaborative working within public policy requires adaption in evaluation practices. In recent years evaluation toolkits, audits and guides have migrated online, but with varying success. At their worst, such tools can offer a disengaging user experience, limited coverage of issues or normative bias. This article outlines POETQ, designed to be engaging, comprehensive and methodologically robust. An …

  • Public Managers, Media Influence, and Governance

    Open Access•Erik Hans Klijn, Erik‐hans Klijn et al.•ARTICLE•Administration & Society•2016•Cited by: 8•References: 26

    Nowadays, media and media logic have become important and inherent elements in everyday practices of public administration and policy making. However, the logic of the media is often very different from, and conflicting with, the logic of political and administrative life. So the question of how public managers experience and deal with media attention is more relevant than ever. An analytical sketch of the literature on the relationship between p…

  • Why do pregnant women participate in research? A patient participation investigation using Q‐Methodology

    Open Access•Riwa Meshaka, Stephen Jeffare et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2017

    BACKGROUND: Patient participation in study design is paramount to design studies that are acceptable to patients. Despite an increase in research involving pregnant women, relatively little is known about the motivational factors that govern their decision to be involved in a clinical trial, compared to other patient groups. OBJECTIVE: To better understand the viewpoints of pregnant women who take part in clinical trials. METHOD: We chose to use …

  • Virtual Public Servant

    Stephen Jeffare, Stephen Jeffares•BOOK•Virtual Public Servant•2020

    With recent advances and investment in artificial intelligence, are we on the verge of introducing virtual public servants? Governments around the world are rapidly deploying robots and virtual agents in healthcare, education, local government, social care, and criminal justice. These advances not only promise unprecedented levels of control and convenience at a reduced cost but also claim to connect, to empathise, and to build trust. This book d…

Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Public Administration (3 works) · Public Policy and Administration Research (3 works) · Q Methodology Applications (3 works)

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