Handbook on Inclusive Governance

Edited by Saba Siddiki, Professor of Public Administration and International Affairs, Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Syracuse University and Graham Ambrose, Assistant Professor of Public Administration, School of Public and International Affairs, North Carolina State University, USA

• Contents1 Introduction to the handbook on inclusive governance 1Graham Ambrose, Saba Siddiki and Nina R. Y. BlauPART I CONCEPTUALIZATION AND MEASUREMENT OF INCLUSIVEGOVERNANCE2 Conceptualizing inclusive governance across sub-fields of public affairs:policy process, public administration, and public management 12Graham Ambrose3 Governance theory 32Christopher Ansell4 Measuring and evaluating inclusive governance 49Tomas M. Koontz5 Inclusive governance as a bedrock principle of liberal democracy:overcoming the gaps between ideals and reality 66Christopher Koliba, D’Arlyn Bell and Inoru Yamamoto MorrisPART II CASES OF INCLUSIVE GOVERNANCE6 Participatory budgeting and social justice: divergent goals and mixedoutcomes? 83Iuliia Shybalkina7 Bringing the voices in: affective spheres of governance 99Anna Durnováand Felix L. Ihrig8 Public participation and inclusivity in Kenya’s county-level energyplanning process 115Elizabeth Baldwin and Everline Ogega9 Inclusive governance in policing: a new public governance approach 136James E. Wright II, Brittany D. Houston and Abby K. Kinch10 Metagoverning the inclusive and empowered co-creation of greentransitions 157Alexander L. Q. Chen-Florea, Oda Hustad and Jacob Torfing11 Inclusive governance in food systems planning and policy 176Jill K. Clark, Aiden Irish and Karen Bassarab12 Towards guiding principles for AI chatbots and inclusive governance 192Nicholas Croce, Md Abu Talha and Kayla Schwoerer13 Inclusive governance in post-disaster housing recovery: adaptive policies,practices, and mechanisms 211Karen D. Sweeting and Alka Sapat14 The responsible governance of artificial intelligence 229Emma J. Spett, Benjamin E. K. Ryan, Lindsey Bouzan, HalimehAbuayyash, Kate Mays, Asim Zia, Maaz Gardezi and Pablo CárcamoPART III LESSONS FROM PRACTICE15 Democratizing air quality data through low-cost monitoring networks 253Kelly A. Stevens, Thomas Andrew Bryerand Wanda Parker16 Inclusive governance efforts in climate adaptation interventions: trade-offsbetween water security, climate resilience, and environmental justice 271Linda Méndez-Barrientos and Amanda L. Fencl17 University of Minnesota extension regional sustainable developmentpartnerships 286Molly Zins18 Leadership style and inclusive governance: U.S. federal government’ssenior executive service 302Catherine Gerard, Margaret G. Hermann and Joanne M. KimPART IV TRENDS AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS FOR RESEARCH19 Leveraging community engaged research approaches to reveal inclusiveprocesses: a collaborative governance perspective 315Madison Lackey, Jack Mewhirter and Danielle M. McLaughlin20 Inclusive governance: handbook themes and next steps 336Saba Siddiki, Graham Ambrose and Nina R. Y. Blau

‘Handbook on Inclusive Governance provides a comprehensive examination of inclusion and its practice. Going beyond ensuring the right people are engaged in collaborations, the chapters explore diverse dimensions of inclusion from practitioner and scholarly perspectives. This accessible, wide ranging volume is a valuable resource for anyone engaged with inclusivity.’