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The survival of open government platforms: Empirical insights from a global sample

  • For a number of years scholars have theorized about a change of paradigm in the collaborative practices between governments and citizens as a result of the newly emerged many-to-many forms of connectivity. A vibrant agenda on open government has flourished since, with critical advances on the conceptual front, but much less empirical testing of its propositions. This article makes use of a recognized typology of co-production initiatives in order to implement a Cox hazards survival analysis of 465 open government platforms from a global sample in 87 countries. Its main findings suggest that government-initiated collaborations have the lowest risk of termination and that citizen-to-government initiatives the highest. They also show that while internationally-exerted pressure for openness favors the genesis of open government platforms, it does not affect their survival chances.

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Metadaten
Document Type:Article
Language:English
Author(s):Luciana Cingolani
Editor(s): Elsevier
Parent Title (English):Government Information Quarterly
Publisher:Elsevier
Publication year:2021
Publishing Institution:Hertie School
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.giq.2020.101522
Release Date:2020/11/10
Volume:Volume 38
Edition:Issue 1
Hertie School Research:Centre for Digital Governance
Licence of document (German):Metadaten / metadata
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