Content Analysis

Bowen, Chieh‐Chen; Bowen, William M.

doi:10.1201/9781420013276.ch35

Cited by 14 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…As the focus of this research is to review existing network research, rather than to develop a theory of networks, we used the open-coding process to explore and further categorize the key concepts of the network articles (Strauss & Corbin, 2007). Following previous research that reviewed the topical themes in the field of public administration (Bingham & Bowen, 1994; Lan & Anders, 2000), we integrated the open-coding process with the use of preestablished coding themes (Bowen & Bowen, 2008). We conducted open coding to identify the topics by examining research questions, hypotheses, and key findings.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The State of Network Research in Public Administration

Kapucu

Khosa

2014

Administration & Society

121

117

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The wide use of networks warrants a closer examination of network research in public administration. This article focuses on the methodological issues of network research and examines how social network analysis has been used and can be used to advance network research in public administration. Through a content analysis of 81 network articles, we found that the topics examined through network analysis have become more diverse in recent years. Yet relatively few articles have examined the intersection of policy networks, governance networks, and collaborative networks. The field needs more mixed-methods research designs and more research on the substructures of networks and multilevel networks.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The State of Network Research in Public Administration

Kapucu

Khosa

2014

Administration & Society

121

117

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“…The data occupied an important position as the basis of research findings and interpretation. They were analyzed by using quantitative and qualitative content analysis (Holsti, 1969;Krippendorff, 2004;Bowen and Bowen, 2008). The data were then combined with in-depth interviews with informants who had submitted complaints through ULAS and all material containing information relevant to the research.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

30. E-Complaint, Smart City and Local Government in Indonesia

Luthfia

Alkhajar

2018

Proceedings of the 5th International Conference on Social and Political Sciences (IcoSaPS 2018)

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In late 2013, Surakarta local government launched an online complaint handling service or e-complaint known as the Surakarta Complaint Handling Service Unit (ULAS, Unit Layanan Aduan Surakarta). The local government hopes that the unit can become the primary place for Surakarta citizens to submit their complaint about the city's public services. By using quantitative and qualitative content analysis, this research examines the e-complaint practical performance recorded in its website in relation to the smart city concept currently applied in Surakarta. The results showed that e-complaint practice has performed well even though it is not in its maximum usage since there are some problems which require immediate solutions.

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“…The document analysis followed a deductive method of enquiry, using in-depth content analysis (Bowen and Bowen, 2008) performed through a coding system using NVivo software. Coding was guided by overarching questions which gauge whether documents made reference to or addressed the three points previously discussed in the Introduction.…”

Section: Data Collection and Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Connecting land-use and water planning: Prospects for an urban water metabolism approach

Serrao‐Neumann

Renouf

Kenway

et al. 2017

Cities

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The current fabric of urban areas is largely the result of past land development and land-use planning decisions. Historically, there was relatively little consideration of the impact of these decisions upon hydrological systems within and outside urban areas. Despite their close relationship, urban and regional planning and water resources management have typically been carried out separately and guided by different institutional arrangements. The range of impacts of urbanisation on hydrological systems at the cityregion scale, and the dependence of urbanised areas upon these systems, call for better integration between the sectors of urban and regional planning and water resources management to ensure the sustainability and resilience of cities and their regions to future changes and uncertainties. This paper evaluates the extent to which planning mechanisms currently support integration between land-use and water resource sectors. The evaluation draws on a comparative analysis of 113 statutory and non-statutory planning mechanisms in three Australian capital city-regions: South East Queensland, and the Melbourne and Perth metropolitan regions. Results indicate that the function of water at the city-region scale, including its role in supporting environmental connectivity, needs to be better understood and considered by land-use planning systems; improved institutional capacity is required to enable both sectors to deal with future changes and uncertainties related to water resources; and emergent planning trends supportive of the consideration of water connectivity at the city-region scale are yet to be fully implemented. Based on the results, the paper concludes by exploring how the concept of urban metabolism may facilitate better integration between the two sectors, along with the identification of best suited planning mechanisms and needed changes in governance and institutional arrangements conducive to integration.

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Content Analysis

Cited by 14 publications

References 10 publications

The State of Network Research in Public Administration

The State of Network Research in Public Administration

30. E-Complaint, Smart City and Local Government in Indonesia

Connecting land-use and water planning: Prospects for an urban water metabolism approach

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