Citizenship and Ethics

Thomas A. Bryer is professor of public administration and program director of downtown Community-engaged scholarship at the University of Central Florida.So Hee Jeon is associate professor of public administration and director of the undergraduate program in public and nonprofit administration at Central Michigan University

• Preface: Reflections from Terry L. CooperPART I: IntroductionChapter 1: Citizenship and Ethics: Significance of the QuestionsThomas BryerPART II: Citizenship and Neighborhood GovernanceChapter 2: How and When can Citizens Most Meaningfully Represent Themselves in Public Policy and Service Delivery ProcessesJennifer BrinkerhoffChapter 3: Analyzing Citizen-Centered Collaborative Management--the “Who” and the “How”Alfred T. Ho and Michael WuChapter 4: Citizen-Centered Capacity Building for SustainabilityJack W. Meek and Stephanie BrittChapter 5: The Boundary Setting of Collaborative Governance: Why are Civic Organizations Often Excluded?Weijie WangChapter 6: The Impact of Social Media Adoption on Citizen TrustDaniel Seigler and Sarah StoeckelChapter 7: Citizen Participation 2.0? Examining Social Media Use by Los Angeles Neighborhood CouncilsSeongho An and Chao GuoPART III: Public Service Ethics and CitizenshipChapter 8: The Role of Ethical Citizenship in Advancing Immigrant In

Citizenship and Ethics underscores the importance of public ethics and civic engagement for public administration theory and practice. By revisiting, reflecting, and advancing Professor Cooper’s landmark research, the contributors have demonstrated with great depth the various pathways to ethical decision making and citizen-centered collaborative public management in diverse policy domains and institutional contexts.