Gestão intergovernamental

evolução, abordagens teóricas e perspectivas analítica

Autores

  • Eduardo José Grin Fundação Getúlio Vargas (FGV/São Paulo)
  • Fernando Luiz Abrucio Fundação Getúlio Vargas (FGV/São Paulo)
  • Martina Bergues

Palavras-chave:

Federalismo, Gestão Intergovernamental, Relações Intergovernamentais, Redes Interorganizacionais, Gestão Pública Colaborativa

Resumo

Este trabalho apresenta um balanço da literatura de gestão intergovernamental (IGM) com suas bases teóricas e principais concepções analíticas. Destacam-se as possibilidades teóricas e analíticas deste conceito, sua gênese e evolução, assim como os avanços, vicissitudes e desafios dos estudos de IGM. Discute-se a relação entre IGM e as abordagens do federalismo e relações intergovernamentais (RIGs), observando as diferenças e paralelos entre os conceitos. Ao sistematizar a literatura existente, essa revisão propõe uma conceituação mínima de gestão intergovernamental capaz de compendiar os principais autores do campo. Partindo dessa definição, sugere-se uma organização do debate ao redor de três perspectivas analíticas: (1) barganha e negociação federativa, (2) redes e (3) estudos de coordenação. Dessa forma, contribui-se com a literatura ao sistematizar uma abordagem teórica ainda pouco utilizada nos estudos de ciência política e administração pública no Brasil.

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Biografia do Autor

Eduardo José Grin, Fundação Getúlio Vargas (FGV/São Paulo)

Doutor em Administração Pública e Governo pela Fundação Getúlio Vargas (FGV/São Paulo), onde também é professor da Escola de Administração de Empresas e da Escola de Economia. Desenvolve pesquisas sobre federalismo, relações intergovernamentais e políticas públicas. É coeditor dos livros Federalismo y relaciones intergubernamentales en México y Brasil (Editorial Fontamara, 2017) e El gobierno de las grandes ciudades gobernanza y descentralizacion en las Metropolis de America Latina (Centro Latinoamericano de Administración para el Desarrollo e Universidad Autonoma de Chile, 2017).

Fernando Luiz Abrucio, Fundação Getúlio Vargas (FGV/São Paulo)

Doutor em Ciência Política pela Universidade de São Paulo (USP). Professor da FGV-SP e chefe do Departamento de Gestão Pública. Ganhou o Prêmio Moinho Santista de Melhor Jovem Cientista Político brasileiro (2001). Pesquisa temas relacionados ao federalismo, políticas públicas e gestão pública, tendo publicado vários artigos, no Brasil e no exterior, sobre esses temas. Autor dos livros Os barões da Federação (Hucitec, 1998) e Cooperação intermunicipal: experiências de arranjos de desenvolvimento da educação no Brasil (Editora Positivo, 2017).

Martina Bergues

Mestre em Administração Pública e Governo pela FGV-SP, bacharel em Ciências Sociais pela USP e bacharel em Relações Internacionais pela Pontifícia Universidade Católica de São Paulo (PUC-SP). Atualmente trabalha como analista de políticas públicas e gestão governamental na Secretaria Municipal de Inovação e Tecnologia da Prefeitura de São Paulo. Pesquisa temas relacionados ao federalismo, relações intergovernamentais e burocracias na gestão intergovernamental.

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Publicado

2018-07-02

Como Citar

Grin, E. J., Abrucio, F. L., & Bergues, M. (2018). Gestão intergovernamental: evolução, abordagens teóricas e perspectivas analítica. BIB - Revista Brasileira De Informação Bibliográfica Em Ciências Sociais, (87), 157–180. Recuperado de https://bibanpocs.emnuvens.com.br/revista/article/view/462

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