Skip to content

Converging!

Noam Ebner (Creighton University) & Yael Efron (Zefat Academic College)
July 29, 2021

Creating a Community Partnership

Keith Provan & Brint Milward (University of Arizona)
July 29, 2021

Balancing Competition within a Homeless Services Provider Network

Kelly LeRoux (University of Illinois at Chicago)
July 29, 2021

Model EU-European Council-European Agenda on Migration Simulation

Noam Ebner (Creighton University), Alexandru Balas & Andreas Kotelis (SUNY Cortland)
July 29, 2021

A Struggle for Power and Control over Service Delivery in the Non-Profit Sector

Melissa Brazil and Eli Teram (Wilfrid Laurier University)
July 29, 2021

Collaborative Solutions to Transportation, Land Use and Community Design Issues

Jeff Loux (University of California, Davis)
July 29, 2021

Developing a Young Professionals Network for the Arts

Thomas A. Bryer & Kristin N. Stewart (University of Central Florida)
July 29, 2021

Education in Adlabad

Tina Nabatchi (Syracuse University)
July 29, 2021

See related: Education

Emergency Management and Homeland Security: Interagency Collaboration - Emergency!

David E. Booher and Adam Sutkus (California State University Sacramento)
July 29, 2021

Exercise in Environmental Collaborative Planning

Mike George (University of Nebraska)
July 29, 2021

An International Conflict Management Simulation

Noam Ebner (Creighton University), Yael Efron & Nellie Munin (Zefat Academic College)
July 29, 2021

Fracked: Uncertainties in Negotiated Rule Making

Rob Alexander, Natalie Abel & Matthew Williams (James Madison University)
July 29, 2021

Gray Wolf: Fairness and Justice in Collaborative Governance

Lauren Elizabeth Colwell & Steve Smutko (University of Wyoming)
July 29, 2021

Joint Action Plan Negotiations on the Iran Nuclear Deal

Anil Raman & Steven Smutko (University of Wyoming)
July 29, 2021

Learning about Individual Collaborative Strengths: A LEGO Scrum Simulation

Heather Getha-Taylor & Alexey Krivitsky (University of Kansas)
July 29, 2021

Little Golano

Noam Ebner (Creighton University) & Yael Efron (Zefat Academic College)
July 29, 2021

Addressing ELCA: An Exercise in Designing and Facilitating Stakeholder Processes

Rob Alexander (Rochester Institute of Technology)
July 29, 2021

Mapping Network Structure in Complex Community Collaboratives

Mark W. Davis & Danielle M. Varda (University of Colorado)
July 29, 2021

Community Engagement for Organizational Change

Alexandra Wakeman Rouse & Stephen Page (University of Washington)
This teaching case allows students to examine issues related to community engagement, municipal responsibility, and public value by providing a narrative about a venerable city-run cultural and performing arts center in the midst of change.
July 29, 2021

David Green- Delivering Quality Eyecare in the Developing Countries through Collaborative Systems

K.B.S. Kumar & Indu Perepu (IBS Center for Management Research)
July 29, 2021

Explore by:

Conversations in Conflict Studies with Professor Tina Nabatchi

204 Maxwell Hall

Add to: Outlook, ICal, Google Calendar

"Public Participation for 21st Century Democracy: Rethinking our Civic Infrastructures.”  Tina Nabatchi, Associate Professor in Public Administration and International Affairs at the Maxwell School, Syracuse University. Democracy is often described as ‘government of the people, by the people, for the people.’ We can easily recognize how representative democracy deals with the ‘of’ and ‘for’ – but where are we when it comes to ‘by’? What could government and residents gain in terms of better public policy and more effective program and service delivery if we encouraged and harnessed the many voices of ordinary people? Filled with examples, this presentation explores the forms of public participation, and explains how giving good process, activating local leaders and networks, using the building blocks of participation, and providing systemic supports can help us rethink our local civic infrastructures and advance governance for 21st century democracy.

Conversations in Conflict Studies is a weekly educational speaker series for students, faculty, and the community. The series, sponsored by PARCC, draws its speakers from Syracuse University faculty, national and international scholars and activists, and PhD students. Pizza is served. Follow us on Twitter @PARCCatMaxwell, tweet #ConvoInConflict.

If you require accommodations, please contact Deborah Toole by email at datoole@syr.edu or by phone at 315.443.2367. 


Open to

Public

Contact

Accessibility

Contact to request accommodations

Program for the Advancement of Research on Conflict and Collaboration
400 Eggers Hall