Linda Lundgaard Andersen is Professor at the Department of People and Technology at Roskilde University, Denmark.Bernard Enjolras is Director in the Center for the research on civil society and voluntary sector and Research Professor at the Institute for Social Research (ISF), Oslo, Norway.Ari Nieminen is Senior Lecturer at Diaconia University of Applied Sciences, Finland.Johan Vamstad is Associate Professor at the Center for Civil Society Research, Marie Cederschiöld University, Sweden.

• Chapter 1.- Introduction.-The Collaborative Turn in the Nordic Welfare States.- Critical Perspectives on Policies, Civil Society, and Institutional Changes .- Part 1.-Roots and Trajectories of Co-production.-Concepts and Definitions.- Chapter 2.-Co-production in the Nordic Welfare States.- Critical Perspectives on Policies, Civil Society, and Institutional Changes .- Chapter 3.-The Market, the Forum and the Commons.- Institutional Models of Public Management Reform .- Chapter 4.-Co-production and Public Sector Reforms. From the Market to Civic Engagement? .- Chapter 5.-Co-production and the marketisation of welfare sectors in Sweden and the other Nordic countries.- Part 2.-Co-production in National and Nordic Welfare State Contexts: Policies and institutional Changes.- Chapter 6.- Navigating between Collaboration and Responsibilization: Exploring policy narratives in three Nordic welfare states .- Chapter 7.- Co-Production in Swedish Health and Welfare.- An Overview of Research and Practical Applications.- Chapter 8.-Organizing inclusion of vulnerable citizens through cross-sector co-production.- Chapter 9.-Who cares? Examining social and health professionalism in the context of citizen co-production.- Chapter 10.-Challenges for co-production in the Nordic welfare states.- Part 3.-Multi-level Impacts of Co-production.-Democracy, Public Sector, Citizenship and Civil Society.- Chapter 11.-Facilitators of co-production between public sector and civil society’s organizations in the Nordic context.- The case of Search and Rescue in Norway.- Chapter 12.-Can training bridge the gap between rhetoric and practice in co-production? Lessons learned from promoting co-production in a non-profit welfare service provider in Sweden.- Chapter 13.-Rural social innovations. Co-production where the welfare state is distancing.- Chapter 14.-From Ladder to Mobiles: Towards a Situated Understanding of Co-creation.- Part 4.-Conclusion and discussion.- Chapter 15.-The Collaborative Turn in the Nordic Welfare States.

Linda Lundgaard Andersen is Professor at the Department of People and Technology at Roskilde University, Denmark.Bernard Enjolras is Director in the Center for the research on civil society and voluntary sector and Research Professor at the Institute for Social Research (ISF), Oslo, Norway.Ari Nieminen is Senior Lecturer at Diaconia University of Applied Sciences, Finland.Johan Vamstad is Associate Professor at the Center for Civil Society Research, Marie Cederschiöld University, Sweden.

• Chapter 1.- Introduction.-The Collaborative Turn in the Nordic Welfare States.- Critical Perspectives on Policies, Civil Society, and Institutional Changes .- Part 1.-Roots and Trajectories of Co-production.-Concepts and Definitions.- Chapter 2.-Co-production in the Nordic Welfare States.- Critical Perspectives on Policies, Civil Society, and Institutional Changes .- Chapter 3.-The Market, the Forum and the Commons.- Institutional Models of Public Management Reform .- Chapter 4.-Co-production and Public Sector Reforms. From the Market to Civic Engagement? .- Chapter 5.-Co-production and the marketisation of welfare sectors in Sweden and the other Nordic countries.- Part 2.-Co-production in National and Nordic Welfare State Contexts: Policies and institutional Changes.- Chapter 6.- Navigating between Collaboration and Responsibilization: Exploring policy narratives in three Nordic welfare states .- Chapter 7.- Co-Production in Swedish Health and Welfare.- An Overview of Research and Practical Applications.- Chapter 8.-Organizing inclusion of vulnerable citizens through cross-sector co-production.- Chapter 9.-Who cares? Examining social and health professionalism in the context of citizen co-production.- Chapter 10.-Challenges for co-production in the Nordic welfare states.- Part 3.-Multi-level Impacts of Co-production.-Democracy, Public Sector, Citizenship and Civil Society.- Chapter 11.-Facilitators of co-production between public sector and civil society’s organizations in the Nordic context.- The case of Search and Rescue in Norway.- Chapter 12.-Can training bridge the gap between rhetoric and practice in co-production? Lessons learned from promoting co-production in a non-profit welfare service provider in Sweden.- Chapter 13.-Rural social innovations. Co-production where the welfare state is distancing.- Chapter 14.-From Ladder to Mobiles: Towards a Situated Understanding of Co-creation.- Part 4.-Conclusion and discussion.- Chapter 15.-The Collaborative Turn in the Nordic Welfare States.

Linda Lundgaard Andersen is Professor at the Department of People and Technology at Roskilde University, Denmark.Bernard Enjolras is Director in the Center for the research on civil society and voluntary sector and Research Professor at the Institute for Social Research (ISF), Oslo, Norway.Ari Nieminen is Senior Lecturer at Diaconia University of Applied Sciences, Finland.Johan Vamstad is Associate Professor at the Center for Civil Society Research, Marie Cederschiöld University, Sweden.

• Chapter 1.- Introduction.-The Collaborative Turn in the Nordic Welfare States.- Critical Perspectives on Policies, Civil Society, and Institutional Changes .- Part 1.-Roots and Trajectories of Co-production.-Concepts and Definitions.- Chapter 2.-Co-production in the Nordic Welfare States.- Critical Perspectives on Policies, Civil Society, and Institutional Changes .- Chapter 3.-The Market, the Forum and the Commons.- Institutional Models of Public Management Reform .- Chapter 4.-Co-production and Public Sector Reforms. From the Market to Civic Engagement? .- Chapter 5.-Co-production and the marketisation of welfare sectors in Sweden and the other Nordic countries.- Part 2.-Co-production in National and Nordic Welfare State Contexts: Policies and institutional Changes.- Chapter 6.- Navigating between Collaboration and Responsibilization: Exploring policy narratives in three Nordic welfare states .- Chapter 7.- Co-Production in Swedish Health and Welfare.- An Overview of Research and Practical Applications.- Chapter 8.-Organizing inclusion of vulnerable citizens through cross-sector co-production.- Chapter 9.-Who cares? Examining social and health professionalism in the context of citizen co-production.- Chapter 10.-Challenges for co-production in the Nordic welfare states.- Part 3.-Multi-level Impacts of Co-production.-Democracy, Public Sector, Citizenship and Civil Society.- Chapter 11.-Facilitators of co-production between public sector and civil society’s organizations in the Nordic context.- The case of Search and Rescue in Norway.- Chapter 12.-Can training bridge the gap between rhetoric and practice in co-production? Lessons learned from promoting co-production in a non-profit welfare service provider in Sweden.- Chapter 13.-Rural social innovations. Co-production where the welfare state is distancing.- Chapter 14.-From Ladder to Mobiles: Towards a Situated Understanding of Co-creation.- Part 4.-Conclusion and discussion.- Chapter 15.-The Collaborative Turn in the Nordic Welfare States.