Dual Aggregation:the Realization Path of Multi-Subject Cooperation in Grassroots Governance——Textual Analysis Based on 50 Cases of Grassroots Governance Innovation
Collaborative governance by multiple subjects is an important concept and model for enhancing the effectiveness of grassroots governance.However,in reality,multi-subject cooperation often suffers from issues such as insufficient motivation,fragmented efforts,and limited collaboration.By understanding the various motivations and process characteristics of multi-subject cooperation,and establishing an analytical framework called"motivation promotion-process advancement",this paper conducts a textual analysis of 50 cases of grassroots governance innovation and practice.Through this analysis,it discovers that the main factors affecting the effectiveness of cooperation among multiple subjects are strategic requirements,Party building leadership,demand-driven approaches,problem-driven approaches,resource-equipped teams,and power allocation.The realization path of cooperative governance among multiple subjects is demonstrated through a concept called"Dual Aggregation".The first aspect of this concept,known as"Goal Aggregation",involves multiple subjects coming together to establish common governance objectives.This is achieved through strategic requirements,Party building leadership,demand-driven approaches,and problem driven approaches.The second aspect,referred to as"Subject Aggregation",involves the allocation of resources and authority to create a collaborative network of individuals working towards the achievement of these objectives.
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