Results 161 to 170 of about 144,329 (213)

Public private partnerships: an introduction

Accounting, Auditing & Accountability Journal, 2003
Public private partnerships (PPPs) are a recent extension of what has now become well known as the “new public management” agenda for changes in the way public services are provided. PPPs involve organisations whose affiliations lie in respectively the public and private sectors working together in partnership to provide public services.
Jane Broadbent, Richard Laughlin
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Public Private Partnerships

2021
By merging public and private tangible and intangible capitals, Public Private Partnerships contracts (PPP) are fundamental to generate public value and to support economic and social development; in the aftermath of Covid-19 pandemic, they prove critical to pave the way for the recovery.
Vecchi, Veronica, Casalini, Francesca, Cusumano, Niccolo, Leone, Velia M.   +3 more
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Risk Sharing in Public-Private Partnerships

Operations Research Forum, 2023
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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On Public–Private Partnership Performance

Public Works Management & Policy, 2016
Private finance-based infrastructure public–private partnerships (P3s) are globally popular, including renewed interest in the United States, but their performance remains contested. This article explores the meaning of P3 and the notion of P3 success, and points to multiple interpretations of both.
Hodge, Graeme A., Greve, Carsten
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Imperfect Bundling in Public–Private Partnerships [PDF]

Journal of Public Economic Theory, 2015
AbstractWe provide a first contribution to analyze how agency problems within the private consortium (i.e., imperfect bundling of private tasks) affect the performance of public–private partnerships (PPPs). When both public–private and private–private contracts are incomplete, the profit‐sharing rules are key to regulate private partners' incentives ...
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Public-private partnerships: an overview

Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 2005
The development and marketing of medicines needed specifically to combat diseases of the developing world are commercially unattractive because the populations concerned are among the poorest on earth. Partnerships which bring together pharmaceutical companies, academics, not-for-profit organizations, philanthropists, governmental and inter ...
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Public-Private Partnerships for the Unemployed

European Journal of Social Security, 2010
Under new dimensions of individualisation, decentralisation and particularly marketisation, new forms of public-private partnerships between the actors involved in the employment services for the unemployed have emerged. This is because for-profit providers have now entered the arena of welfare to work.
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Public-Private Partnerships for Health

Journal of Health Communication, 2007
The twenty-first century heralds most health and social services predominately provided and financed directly by government.
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The Public-Private Partnerships’ Framework

2015
Public-Private Partnership (hereafter PPP) is a blurred concept, with several meanings (Linder 1999; Wettenhall 2003; Hodge and Greve 2005; Khanom 2010), spanning from a specific contract or arrangement to a wider policy (Bovaird 2004).
VECCHI, VERONICA, CASELLI, STEFANO, CORBETTA, GUIDO GIUSEPPE   +2 more
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Public–private partnerships [PDF]

, 2007
The continuing trend of increasing frequency and severity of losses from natural and man-made-catastrophes during the last decades has drawn attention to catastrophe risk management. Considering the loss potential of catastrophic events, the private insurance markets' capacity does not seem to be suffi-cient.
Klimaszewski-Blettner, Barbara, Richter, Andreas   +1 more
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