02349nam a2200265 a 4500001001400000003000700014005001700021008004100038020002500079020002200104020002300126020002600149020001800175020001500193035002400208040000800232100002100240245009400261260003800355300002600393504005000419505022100469520135500690650003802045vtls000085359KUKTEM20251125100030.0150310t2013    enk    g b    001 0 eng d  a9780857931979 (hbk.)  a0857931970 (hbk.)  z0857931989 (ebook)  z9780857931986 (ebook)  a9781782540748  a1782540741  a(OCoLC)ocn818450992  aUMP1 aMaurrasse, David10aStrategic public private partnerships :binnovation and development /cDavid J. Maurrasse  aCheltenham :bEdward Elgar,c2013  axii, 193 p. ;c24 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references and index0 aPt. I. The concept of strategic cross sector partnerships -- pt. II. Partnerships in places -- pt. III. Partnerships around critical issues of global significance -- pt. IV. Challenges and opportunities going forward  aThis timely book addresses contemporary and future dynamics of collaboration, combining public, private, and nongovernmental resources at a time when global concerns ranging from economic insecurity to environmental threats to chronic diseases cannot be solved by single sectors. David Maurrasse reveals that government alone cannot adequately address the myriad challenges of our complex times. Therefore, while the idea of collaboration is increasingly popular, such efforts are difficult to implement. The author expertly analyses the strengths, weaknesses, and potential of cross sector partnerships, transcending the public/private paradigm by integrating the social sector into its framework. A number of diverse case studies from across the globe are presented alongside strategies, opportunities and future challenges for strengthening partnerships. This book captures current thinking and approaches to partnerships leveraging the public, private, and social sectors to address pressing contemporary issues and stimulate innovation. As such, it will prove an invaluable reference tool for not only academics, students and researchers in the fields of public sector economics, public policy and business and management, but also for practitioners and policymakers involved in the review of specific manifestations of cross sector partnerships 0aPublic-private sector cooperation