Public Participation: Methods Matter; A Response to Boaz et al.

The commentary on our paper from Boaz et al. is both welcome and pertinent, especially in its call for greater critical attention to be paid to some of the underlying principles of participation as well as to techniques and methods (1,2). In some respects our paper and subsequent research was design...

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Main Authors: Paul Burton, Jennifer A Whitty, Elizabeth Kendall, Julie Ratcliffe, Andrew Wilson, Peter Littlejohns, Paul A Scuffham
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Kerman University of Medical Sciences 2014-11-01
Series:International Journal of Health Policy and Management
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.ijhpm.com/pdf_2904_a6c5c3d976406984793bf0afc1a512db.html
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spelling doaj-283adf1eed1d46a1abced46d4a354c2d2020-11-24T23:55:51ZengKerman University of Medical SciencesInternational Journal of Health Policy and Management2322-59392322-59392014-11-013635535510.15171/ijhpm.2014.108Public Participation: Methods Matter; A Response to Boaz et al.Paul Burton0Jennifer A Whitty1Elizabeth Kendall2Julie Ratcliffe3Andrew Wilson4Peter Littlejohns5Paul A Scuffham6Urban Research Program, Griffith School of Environment, Griffith University, Gold Coast Campus, Southport, Queensland, AustraliaSchool of Pharmacy, Faculty of Health and Behavioural Sciences, The University of Queensland, Brisbane, Queensland, AustraliaGriffith Health Institute, Griffith University, Logan Campus, University Drive, Meadowbrook, Queensland, AustraliaFlinders Health Economics Group, School of Medicine, Flinders University, Adelaide, AustraliaMenzies Centre for Health Policy, University of Sydney, New South Wales, AustraliaDivision of Health and Social Care Research, Faculty of Life Sciences and Medicine, London, UKGriffith Health Institute, Griffith University, Logan Campus, University Drive, Meadowbrook, Queensland, AustraliaThe commentary on our paper from Boaz et al. is both welcome and pertinent, especially in its call for greater critical attention to be paid to some of the underlying principles of participation as well as to techniques and methods (1,2). In some respects our paper and subsequent research was designed to allow us to measure and better understand the impact of participating in a citizen’s jury on the jurors’ views and expressed preferences (1,3).http://www.ijhpm.com/pdf_2904_a6c5c3d976406984793bf0afc1a512db.htmlPublic ParticipationDeliberationCitizens JuriesDiscrete Choice ExperimentsPreferencesPriority Setting
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Paul Burton
Jennifer A Whitty
Elizabeth Kendall
Julie Ratcliffe
Andrew Wilson
Peter Littlejohns
Paul A Scuffham
spellingShingle Paul Burton
Jennifer A Whitty
Elizabeth Kendall
Julie Ratcliffe
Andrew Wilson
Peter Littlejohns
Paul A Scuffham
Public Participation: Methods Matter; A Response to Boaz et al.
International Journal of Health Policy and Management
Public Participation
Deliberation
Citizens Juries
Discrete Choice Experiments
Preferences
Priority Setting
author_facet Paul Burton
Jennifer A Whitty
Elizabeth Kendall
Julie Ratcliffe
Andrew Wilson
Peter Littlejohns
Paul A Scuffham
author_sort Paul Burton
title Public Participation: Methods Matter; A Response to Boaz et al.
title_short Public Participation: Methods Matter; A Response to Boaz et al.
title_full Public Participation: Methods Matter; A Response to Boaz et al.
title_fullStr Public Participation: Methods Matter; A Response to Boaz et al.
title_full_unstemmed Public Participation: Methods Matter; A Response to Boaz et al.
title_sort public participation: methods matter; a response to boaz et al.
publisher Kerman University of Medical Sciences
series International Journal of Health Policy and Management
issn 2322-5939
2322-5939
publishDate 2014-11-01
description The commentary on our paper from Boaz et al. is both welcome and pertinent, especially in its call for greater critical attention to be paid to some of the underlying principles of participation as well as to techniques and methods (1,2). In some respects our paper and subsequent research was designed to allow us to measure and better understand the impact of participating in a citizen’s jury on the jurors’ views and expressed preferences (1,3).
topic Public Participation
Deliberation
Citizens Juries
Discrete Choice Experiments
Preferences
Priority Setting
url http://www.ijhpm.com/pdf_2904_a6c5c3d976406984793bf0afc1a512db.html
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