Edited by Graeme A. Hodge, Professor, Monash University, Australia and Carsten Greve, Professor, Department of Organization, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark

‘Public–private partnerships have been a major development in public sector reform around the world in recent decades – but their role remains hotly contested. In this book, Carsten Greve and Graeme Hodge, as major contributors to the field, bring together leading scholars to provide an in-depth survey of current research into PPPs and key avenues for future research. With its outstanding analytical depth and comprehensive range of topics, it offers an indispensable guide for both researchers and government policymakers.’

• Contents:Preface and acknowledgements xiiiPART I INTRODUCTION1 The PPP research terrain in a contested era 3Carsten Greve and Graeme A. Hodge2 Theories of public–private partnerships 35Erik-Hans Klijn3 The use of research methods in public–privatepartnership research 55Rianne WarsenPART II NEW FRONTIERS IN A CONTESTED WORLD4 Public–private partnerships in an economist’s eye:a gleam or a beam? 85Dmitri Vinogradov and Elena Shadrina5 New frontiers in the politics of public–privatepartnerships 105Anthony M. Bertelli and Eleanor F. Woodhouse6 Psychological and ontological research on PPPs:what is PPP doing to us? 117Sophie Sturup7 What can behavioural science teach us aboutthe policy settings for privately financed publicinfrastructure? 131Sebastian Zwalf8 A public turn in the governance of infrastructure 151Lene Tolstrup Christensen and Carsten Greve9 New frontiers in planning: city building throughpublic–private partnerships? 163Matti Siemiatycki10 New frontiers of PPP law 179Christina Tvarnø and Sarah Maria DentaPART III CONTEMPORARY AND CONTINUINGTHEMES IN A CONTESTED WORLD11 Financialization: the next stage in PPP development 205Anne Stafford, Stewart Smyth and Marta Almeida12 Great expectations for pension funds: a tale oftwo cities 229Richard Foster and Graeme A. Hodge13 The public–private partnership market maturityresearch frontier 261Carter B. Casady14 The determinants of PPP uptake in Europe:a mixed methods approach 277Moritz Liebe15 Institutional work in policy transfers: a case studyof PPP adoption in Germany 305Micaela Mihov16 High speed, high cost: the problematicprocurement of Ireland’s National Broadband Plan 331Dónal Palcic and Eoin ReevesPART IV CONCLUSION17 Common themes for a PPP research agenda 353Graeme A. Hodge and Carsten GreveIndex

Edited by Graeme A. Hodge, Professor, Monash University, Australia and Carsten Greve, Professor, Department of Organization, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark

‘Public–private partnerships have been a major development in public sector reform around the world in recent decades – but their role remains hotly contested. In this book, Carsten Greve and Graeme Hodge, as major contributors to the field, bring together leading scholars to provide an in-depth survey of current research into PPPs and key avenues for future research. With its outstanding analytical depth and comprehensive range of topics, it offers an indispensable guide for both researchers and government policymakers.’

• Contents:Preface and acknowledgements xiiiPART I INTRODUCTION1 The PPP research terrain in a contested era 3Carsten Greve and Graeme A. Hodge2 Theories of public–private partnerships 35Erik-Hans Klijn3 The use of research methods in public–privatepartnership research 55Rianne WarsenPART II NEW FRONTIERS IN A CONTESTED WORLD4 Public–private partnerships in an economist’s eye:a gleam or a beam? 85Dmitri Vinogradov and Elena Shadrina5 New frontiers in the politics of public–privatepartnerships 105Anthony M. Bertelli and Eleanor F. Woodhouse6 Psychological and ontological research on PPPs:what is PPP doing to us? 117Sophie Sturup7 What can behavioural science teach us aboutthe policy settings for privately financed publicinfrastructure? 131Sebastian Zwalf8 A public turn in the governance of infrastructure 151Lene Tolstrup Christensen and Carsten Greve9 New frontiers in planning: city building throughpublic–private partnerships? 163Matti Siemiatycki10 New frontiers of PPP law 179Christina Tvarnø and Sarah Maria DentaPART III CONTEMPORARY AND CONTINUINGTHEMES IN A CONTESTED WORLD11 Financialization: the next stage in PPP development 205Anne Stafford, Stewart Smyth and Marta Almeida12 Great expectations for pension funds: a tale oftwo cities 229Richard Foster and Graeme A. Hodge13 The public–private partnership market maturityresearch frontier 261Carter B. Casady14 The determinants of PPP uptake in Europe:a mixed methods approach 277Moritz Liebe15 Institutional work in policy transfers: a case studyof PPP adoption in Germany 305Micaela Mihov16 High speed, high cost: the problematicprocurement of Ireland’s National Broadband Plan 331Dónal Palcic and Eoin ReevesPART IV CONCLUSION17 Common themes for a PPP research agenda 353Graeme A. Hodge and Carsten GreveIndex

Edited by Graeme A. Hodge, Professor, Monash University, Australia and Carsten Greve, Professor, Department of Organization, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark

‘Public–private partnerships have been a major development in public sector reform around the world in recent decades – but their role remains hotly contested. In this book, Carsten Greve and Graeme Hodge, as major contributors to the field, bring together leading scholars to provide an in-depth survey of current research into PPPs and key avenues for future research. With its outstanding analytical depth and comprehensive range of topics, it offers an indispensable guide for both researchers and government policymakers.’

• Contents:Preface and acknowledgements xiiiPART I INTRODUCTION1 The PPP research terrain in a contested era 3Carsten Greve and Graeme A. Hodge2 Theories of public–private partnerships 35Erik-Hans Klijn3 The use of research methods in public–privatepartnership research 55Rianne WarsenPART II NEW FRONTIERS IN A CONTESTED WORLD4 Public–private partnerships in an economist’s eye:a gleam or a beam? 85Dmitri Vinogradov and Elena Shadrina5 New frontiers in the politics of public–privatepartnerships 105Anthony M. Bertelli and Eleanor F. Woodhouse6 Psychological and ontological research on PPPs:what is PPP doing to us? 117Sophie Sturup7 What can behavioural science teach us aboutthe policy settings for privately financed publicinfrastructure? 131Sebastian Zwalf8 A public turn in the governance of infrastructure 151Lene Tolstrup Christensen and Carsten Greve9 New frontiers in planning: city building throughpublic–private partnerships? 163Matti Siemiatycki10 New frontiers of PPP law 179Christina Tvarnø and Sarah Maria DentaPART III CONTEMPORARY AND CONTINUINGTHEMES IN A CONTESTED WORLD11 Financialization: the next stage in PPP development 205Anne Stafford, Stewart Smyth and Marta Almeida12 Great expectations for pension funds: a tale oftwo cities 229Richard Foster and Graeme A. Hodge13 The public–private partnership market maturityresearch frontier 261Carter B. Casady14 The determinants of PPP uptake in Europe:a mixed methods approach 277Moritz Liebe15 Institutional work in policy transfers: a case studyof PPP adoption in Germany 305Micaela Mihov16 High speed, high cost: the problematicprocurement of Ireland’s National Broadband Plan 331Dónal Palcic and Eoin ReevesPART IV CONCLUSION17 Common themes for a PPP research agenda 353Graeme A. Hodge and Carsten GreveIndex