Jessika Wide
Biographic Data
| ID | 6001795 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jessika Wide |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jessika |
| FAMILY NAME | Wide |
| SIGNATURE | WIDE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Umeå University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3536-8318 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A participatory process in all aspects? Negotiating agreements within Swedish healthcare
This article deals with agreements within healthcare in Sweden, a unitary state where responsibility for healthcare is decentralized to 21 regions with self-rule. The agreements are concluded by the central government and the Swedish Association of Local Authorities and Regions (SALAR). The literature categorizes agreements as a ‘soft’ policy instrument with participation as a crucial aspect. We investigate the process behind the agreements and f…
Conservation or disappearance? The public provider of home care services in a system of choice
This article aims to analyse the position of the public provider (i.e. share of recipients) of home-care services in Swedish municipalities with marketization: a system of choice. Following the literature, an assumption is that the public provider has difficulties in surviving the competition with private home-care providers. In addition, the relevancy of this assumption could differ between different municipal settings. To test this assumption, …
Business as usual? Civil society organizations in a marketized Swedish welfare state
This article aims to examine the participation of pensioners’ organizations in a context of marketization within local elderly care. The literature on New Public Management (NPM) points out different views on the effects of marketization on the participation of civil society organizations within the decision-making process. One view states marketization implies less of participation by civil society organizations since this stands in conflict wit…
Kvinnorepresentationen i Norges kommuner – Vad förklarar den rumsliga variationen
KVINNOREPRESENTATIONEN I NORGES KOMMUNER: VAD FÖRKLARAR DEN RUMSLIGA VARIATIONEN? Föreliggande artikel analyserar den rumsliga variationen i kvinnorepresentationen på kommunal nivå i Norge under perioden 1947–2007. Artikeln utgår från att den strukturella kontexten i kommunerna (socioekonomisk struktur och religiositet) påverkar dels synen på kön vilket styr efterfrågan på kvinnliga politiker, dels kvinnors politiska engagemang vilket styr tillgå…
Kvinnorepresentationen i Norges kommuner – Vad förklarar den rumsliga variationen
KVINNOREPRESENTATIONEN I NORGES KOMMUNER: VAD FÖRKLARAR DEN RUMSLIGA VARIATIONEN? Föreliggande artikel analyserar den rumsliga variationen i kvinnorepresentationen på kommunal nivå i Norge under perioden 1947–2007. Artikeln utgår från att den strukturella kontexten i kommunerna (socioekonomisk struktur och religiositet) påverkar dels synen på kön vilket styr efterfrågan på kvinnliga politiker, dels kvinnors politiska engagemang vilket styr tillgå…
A participatory process in all aspects? Negotiating agreements within Swedish healthcare
This article deals with agreements within healthcare in Sweden, a unitary state where responsibility for healthcare is decentralized to 21 regions with self-rule. The agreements are concluded by the central government and the Swedish Association of Local Authorities and Regions (SALAR). The literature categorizes agreements as a ‘soft’ policy instrument with participation as a crucial aspect. We investigate the process behind the agreements and f…
Business as usual? Civil society organizations in a marketized Swedish welfare state
This article aims to examine the participation of pensioners’ organizations in a context of marketization within local elderly care. The literature on New Public Management (NPM) points out different views on the effects of marketization on the participation of civil society organizations within the decision-making process. One view states marketization implies less of participation by civil society organizations since this stands in conflict wit…
Kvinnorepresentationen i Norges kommuner – Vad förklarar den rumsliga variationen
KVINNOREPRESENTATIONEN I NORGES KOMMUNER: VAD FÖRKLARAR DEN RUMSLIGA VARIATIONEN? Föreliggande artikel analyserar den rumsliga variationen i kvinnorepresentationen på kommunal nivå i Norge under perioden 1947–2007. Artikeln utgår från att den strukturella kontexten i kommunerna (socioekonomisk struktur och religiositet) påverkar dels synen på kön vilket styr efterfrågan på kvinnliga politiker, dels kvinnors politiska engagemang vilket styr tillgå…
Business as usual? Civil society organizations in a marketized Swedish welfare state
This article aims to examine the participation of pensioners’ organizations in a context of marketization within local elderly care. The literature on New Public Management (NPM) points out different views on the effects of marketization on the participation of civil society organizations within the decision-making process. One view states marketization implies less of participation by civil society organizations since this stands in conflict wit…
Conservation or disappearance? The public provider of home care services in a system of choice
This article aims to analyse the position of the public provider (i.e. share of recipients) of home-care services in Swedish municipalities with marketization: a system of choice. Following the literature, an assumption is that the public provider has difficulties in surviving the competition with private home-care providers. In addition, the relevancy of this assumption could differ between different municipal settings. To test this assumption, …
A participatory process in all aspects? Negotiating agreements within Swedish healthcare
This article deals with agreements within healthcare in Sweden, a unitary state where responsibility for healthcare is decentralized to 21 regions with self-rule. The agreements are concluded by the central government and the Swedish Association of Local Authorities and Regions (SALAR). The literature categorizes agreements as a ‘soft’ policy instrument with participation as a crucial aspect. We investigate the process behind the agreements and f…
Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (2 works) · Public Administration (2 works) · Public Administration (2 works) · Regional science (2 works) · Citizen journalism (1 works)