| 英文摘要 |
Since the 1970s, governments worldwide have faced growing fiscal deficits and waves of democratization, catalyzing the rise of New Public Management (NPM). In response to limited public resources and increasingly complex social challenges, governments began to emphasize the incorporation of private and nonprofit sector resources. Within this context, Public-Private Partnerships (PPP) emerged as a key governance strategy, and nonprofit organizations (NPOs), due to their professional expertise and commitment to public welfare, gradually became preferred partners in collaborative governance. Although several domestic studies have explored NPO–government collaboration, research specifically addressing the factors that influence NPOs' willingness to cooperate with local governments remains limited. Existing literature tends to focus on the quality and competitiveness of public services or the mechanisms by which governments and NPOs jointly promote social services, while offering limited insight into the motivational and attitudinal foundations of NPOs’collaborative willingness. Moreover, most studies emphasize the central government level, leaving the context of local governments—where resources are scarcer and needs more pressing—relatively underexplored. This study adopts a secondary data analysis approach, integrating survey data from NPOs of various regions and types. Through statistical modeling, it identifies key factors influencing collaborative willingness. Findings suggest that the degree of institutional support for collaboration, the quality of inter-organizational interactions, and barriers at the decision-making level significantly affect the willingness of NPOs to engage with local governments. It is hoped that this study can provide practical insights for local governments to improve the collaborative environment and enhance NPO participation, thereby enabling a more effective mobilization of private resources to meet public service demands. |