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Co-production: A Manifesto for Growing the Core Economy

 
 

July 24, 2008

This paper from the New Economics Foundation offers an explanation of co-production, or a means of building community based on a sense of shared responsibility and mutual support. The point of co-production, according to the paper, is to encourage the use of human skills and experience to help deliver public or voluntary service. Rather than defining community members by their needs, co-production defines individuals based on the skills they possess and ways in which they can contribute to public service. Genuine co-production, according to the paper, will always: define public service clients as assets who have skills that are vital to the delivery of services; define work to include anything that people do to support each other; include some element of reciprocity; build community; and support resilience.

External Link: Co-production: A Manifesto for Growing the Core Economy

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RELATED

Organization:
New Economics Foundation
 
Keywords:
Development, Economy, Ethics, Jobs
 
Region:
Americas
 
Country:
United States
 
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A People-oriented Economy: Valuing and Validating Nonpaid Work
Rush, Rush, Rush
An Enquiry into Time Allocation and Rural Household Production, and Their Implications for Economic Well-Being
Linking Vulnerability to Poverty and Domestic Labor
Informalization, Economic Growth and the Challenge of Creating Viable Labor Standards in Developing Countries
 
 
 
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Credit: Krzysztof J. Kokowicz, Lublin, Poland (First Place, Carnegie Council Poster Contest, Global Social Justice Category).
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