Elke Loeffler is Senior Lecturer at the University of Strathclyde, Scotland, and Director of the non-profit organization Governance International. She has undertaken research and training programmes for the European Commission, OECD ,UNDP and many national governments and local authorities. She serves on the Editorial Boards of International Review of Administrative Sciences and Public Money and Management. Tony Bovaird is Emeritus Professor of Public Management and Policy at the University of Birmingham, UK, and Chief Executive of Governance International. He has advised the UK Parliament and government departments, Scottish and Welsh Governments and many public bodies. He has undertaken research for UK Research Councils, European Commission, OECD, and many UK and international public bodies.

• 1. User and community co-production of public services and outcomes: A map of the current state of play.- 2. Co-production for public value.- 3. Co-production in political science and publication administration.- 4. The political economy foundations of co-production.- 5. How to work more inclusively with 'the people it's about' to foster more inclusive outcomes: A behavioural insight and behavioural design perspective on co-production.- 6. Co-production from a public service logic perspective.- 7. Understanding co-production as a social innovation.- 8. The important of co-production in branding as governance strategy.- 9. Getting to authentic co-production: An Asset-Based Community Development perspective on co-production.- 10. Law and co-production: The important of citizenship values.- 11. Discover Together: Attempting to alter understanding and practices in governments' work with citizens.- 12. Co-production from a third sector perspective.- 13. Co-commissioning at the micro-level: Personalized budgets in health and social care.- 14. A strategic management approach to co-commissioning public services.- 15. Co-commissioning at neighbourhood and city-wide level through participatory budgeting.- 16. Co-designing healthcare services with patients.- 17. Co-design of public spaces with local communities.- 18. Co-designing neighbourhood-level social improvement and innovation.- 19. It's all in the practice: Towards quality co-design.- 20. Co-delivery: A framework and case studies.- 21. Co-producing desistance? The role of peer support.- 22. Co-assessment through digital technologies.- 23. Co-assessment through citizens and service users in audit, inspection and scrutiny.- 24. Relational leadership: An analytical lens for the exploration of co-production.- 25. Skilling and motivating staff for co-production.- 26. Citizens' motivations for co-production: Willingness, ability and opportunity at play.- 27. Vulnerable citizens: Will co-production make a difference?.- 28. Risk and resilience management in co-production.- 29. Can co-production promote participatory public governance?.- 30. ICT-Based Co-production: A public values perspective.- 31. Beware of the dark side: Avoiding governance pitfalls in co-production.- 32. Understanding, analysing and addressing conflicts in co-production.- 33. Experimental methods for investigating co-production.- 34. Co-production: Using qualitative and mixed-methods.- 35. Co-producing research with service users and communities.- 36. Developing evidence-based co-production.

Elke Loeffler is Senior Lecturer at the University of Strathclyde, Scotland, and Director of the non-profit organization Governance International. She has undertaken research and training programmes for the European Commission, OECD ,UNDP and many national governments and local authorities. She serves on the Editorial Boards of International Review of Administrative Sciences and Public Money and Management. Tony Bovaird is Emeritus Professor of Public Management and Policy at the University of Birmingham, UK, and Chief Executive of Governance International. He has advised the UK Parliament and government departments, Scottish and Welsh Governments and many public bodies. He has undertaken research for UK Research Councils, European Commission, OECD, and many UK and international public bodies.

• 1. User and community co-production of public services and outcomes: A map of the current state of play.- 2. Co-production for public value.- 3. Co-production in political science and publication administration.- 4. The political economy foundations of co-production.- 5. How to work more inclusively with 'the people it's about' to foster more inclusive outcomes: A behavioural insight and behavioural design perspective on co-production.- 6. Co-production from a public service logic perspective.- 7. Understanding co-production as a social innovation.- 8. The important of co-production in branding as governance strategy.- 9. Getting to authentic co-production: An Asset-Based Community Development perspective on co-production.- 10. Law and co-production: The important of citizenship values.- 11. Discover Together: Attempting to alter understanding and practices in governments' work with citizens.- 12. Co-production from a third sector perspective.- 13. Co-commissioning at the micro-level: Personalized budgets in health and social care.- 14. A strategic management approach to co-commissioning public services.- 15. Co-commissioning at neighbourhood and city-wide level through participatory budgeting.- 16. Co-designing healthcare services with patients.- 17. Co-design of public spaces with local communities.- 18. Co-designing neighbourhood-level social improvement and innovation.- 19. It's all in the practice: Towards quality co-design.- 20. Co-delivery: A framework and case studies.- 21. Co-producing desistance? The role of peer support.- 22. Co-assessment through digital technologies.- 23. Co-assessment through citizens and service users in audit, inspection and scrutiny.- 24. Relational leadership: An analytical lens for the exploration of co-production.- 25. Skilling and motivating staff for co-production.- 26. Citizens' motivations for co-production: Willingness, ability and opportunity at play.- 27. Vulnerable citizens: Will co-production make a difference?.- 28. Risk and resilience management in co-production.- 29. Can co-production promote participatory public governance?.- 30. ICT-Based Co-production: A public values perspective.- 31. Beware of the dark side: Avoiding governance pitfalls in co-production.- 32. Understanding, analysing and addressing conflicts in co-production.- 33. Experimental methods for investigating co-production.- 34. Co-production: Using qualitative and mixed-methods.- 35. Co-producing research with service users and communities.- 36. Developing evidence-based co-production.

Elke Loeffler is Senior Lecturer at the University of Strathclyde, Scotland, and Director of the non-profit organization Governance International. She has undertaken research and training programmes for the European Commission, OECD ,UNDP and many national governments and local authorities. She serves on the Editorial Boards of International Review of Administrative Sciences and Public Money and Management. Tony Bovaird is Emeritus Professor of Public Management and Policy at the University of Birmingham, UK, and Chief Executive of Governance International. He has advised the UK Parliament and government departments, Scottish and Welsh Governments and many public bodies. He has undertaken research for UK Research Councils, European Commission, OECD, and many UK and international public bodies.

• 1. User and community co-production of public services and outcomes: A map of the current state of play.- 2. Co-production for public value.- 3. Co-production in political science and publication administration.- 4. The political economy foundations of co-production.- 5. How to work more inclusively with 'the people it's about' to foster more inclusive outcomes: A behavioural insight and behavioural design perspective on co-production.- 6. Co-production from a public service logic perspective.- 7. Understanding co-production as a social innovation.- 8. The important of co-production in branding as governance strategy.- 9. Getting to authentic co-production: An Asset-Based Community Development perspective on co-production.- 10. Law and co-production: The important of citizenship values.- 11. Discover Together: Attempting to alter understanding and practices in governments' work with citizens.- 12. Co-production from a third sector perspective.- 13. Co-commissioning at the micro-level: Personalized budgets in health and social care.- 14. A strategic management approach to co-commissioning public services.- 15. Co-commissioning at neighbourhood and city-wide level through participatory budgeting.- 16. Co-designing healthcare services with patients.- 17. Co-design of public spaces with local communities.- 18. Co-designing neighbourhood-level social improvement and innovation.- 19. It's all in the practice: Towards quality co-design.- 20. Co-delivery: A framework and case studies.- 21. Co-producing desistance? The role of peer support.- 22. Co-assessment through digital technologies.- 23. Co-assessment through citizens and service users in audit, inspection and scrutiny.- 24. Relational leadership: An analytical lens for the exploration of co-production.- 25. Skilling and motivating staff for co-production.- 26. Citizens' motivations for co-production: Willingness, ability and opportunity at play.- 27. Vulnerable citizens: Will co-production make a difference?.- 28. Risk and resilience management in co-production.- 29. Can co-production promote participatory public governance?.- 30. ICT-Based Co-production: A public values perspective.- 31. Beware of the dark side: Avoiding governance pitfalls in co-production.- 32. Understanding, analysing and addressing conflicts in co-production.- 33. Experimental methods for investigating co-production.- 34. Co-production: Using qualitative and mixed-methods.- 35. Co-producing research with service users and communities.- 36. Developing evidence-based co-production.