英文摘要 |
Open government has become a major issue for the field of government and public policy research featuring three fundamental values in the relationship between the government and the governed. These values are transparency, participation, and collaboration. In addition to the efforts of the government itself, an important practice is to rethink an open government strategy on how the government can deal with all kinds of open government data and the publication of government information through the mode of public-private collaboration. However, a lack of in-depth discussions on how to use public-private collaboration to increase the utilization rate of government open data exists. This research aims to explore data-driven public-private collaboration mechanisms and types. The author uses the ''Open Data Democracy Action Model'' proposed by Ruijer et al. as a research framework to analyze the relevant issues related to the process of data collaboration in Taiwan through narrative analysis. The main findings of this study include the following: (1) the government has gradually deviated from its outsourcing strategy and has begun to seek the assistance of the broad community. (2) The obstacles to the process of data collaboration stem from a gap in understanding between the public and private sectors, especially from a lack of understanding of the government's operation mode and interpretation and clarification of legal definitions. (3) Data collaboration in public sectors is conservative in nature. (4) From the perspective of the diffusion of the results of data collaboration, the attention of unit managers, benchmarking projects, and data competition activities are all key points to promote the diffusion of the results of data collaboration. |