Page 238 - Proceeding 2015
P. 238

FAMP                     NICA Elvira, LĂZĂROIU George and POPESCU Gheorghe H.
                CCASP          THE ROLE OF COLLABORATIVE INSTITUTIONS IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION



        Zeckhauser,  2011)  Government  2.0  is  the  employment  of  social  technologies  to  raise  involvement,

        openness, and interagency collaboration in the public sphere. A relevant feature of social technologies is
        the nascent collaborative and integrative voluntary component. The capacity of interactive web tools to
                                                                                                    PROCEEDINGS OF THE 11 TH  ADMINISTRATION AND PUBLIC MANAGEMENT INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
        back straightforwardness of collaboration and unconstrained horizontal and vertical information sharing

        among  collaborators  brings  about  a  duty  to  organize,  handle,  and  supervise  information  diffusion.
        Achieving and managing collaborative skills in a top-down establishment with pre-established standard
        operating processes demand talent and the disposition to depend not only on urging and emotional

        intelligence  (Popescu,  2012)  but  also  on  a  thorough  knowledge  of  procedures,  requirements,  and
        administrative  patterns  in  government  entities.  In  settings  where  grasp  comes  prepackaged  via  the

        hierarchical reporting configuration or is implanted in comprehensible, standard operating processes,
        individuals may not identify the necessity to collaborate. Social technologies can be employed in manners
        that back assignment-specific information sharing (Lăzăroiu, 2014a) and collaboration across agencies

        and with individuals. The cultural challenges that prevent the accomplishment of the open, collaborative,
                                                                                                         30 th  – 31 st  October 2015  ”Strategic Management for Local Communities”   Bucharest
        sharing setting that social media tools assign should be worked out. (Mergel, 2013)


        4.  SPECIFIC  MODELS  OF  POLICY  ADOPTION  RELATED  TO  COLLABORATIVE

        POLICYMAKING AND ADMINISTRATION

        In collaborations the leadership concern is not on persons as such but rather on the operation by which
        new knowledge develops and novel manners of behaving materializes. Effective collaborations depend

        of  the  capacity  of  associates  and  administrators  to  be  conscious  of  the  pivotal  components  of  the
        collaboration and be calculated in their setting up and enforcement. Collaboration is a useful instrument
        to provide public and social advantage (Nica, 2013c), but to satisfy its capacity it should be employed with

        more relevant strategic aim. Collaboration should be devised and enforced fit-for-purpose, requiring a
        broad and thoughtful examination of the problem space and the variety of possible solutions achievable
        in addition to the enlarged resources and responsibilities demanded. Collaboration functions at a more

        significant degree of connection and concentrates on reorganizing or altering service systems, involving
        an enlarged series of competencies centered on furthering and supervising the interplay process to
        enable  coactions  to  be  provided  and  collaborative  benefit  to  be  acquired.  Separate  collaborative

        competencies require a powerful mainstay for effective practice and end results. (Keast and Mandell,
        2014) A collaborative outcome is frequently needed as scarcely ever a single government or agency has

        an ascendance on possible solutions to troublesome problems, or the resources or programs to handle
        them.  Considerateness,  toleration,  and  a  disposition  to  make  alterations  are  required  to  surmount
        obstacles in achieving collaborative success. Effective collaborative performance focuses on the issue of




           236
   233   234   235   236   237   238   239   240   241   242   243