Compara mètodes

	Citizens' Jury Method	Participatory Evaluation
Camp	Public Policy	Public Policy
Família	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline
Any d'origen	1986	1998
Autor original	Ned Crosby (Jefferson Center); Peter Dienel developed the parallel Planungszelle	J. Bradley Cousins & Elizabeth Whitmore
Tipus	Deliberative mini-public method	Collaborative, stakeholder-engaged evaluation approach
Font seminal	Crosby, N., Kelly, J. M., & Schaefer, P. (1986). Citizens panels: A new approach to citizen participation. Public Administration Review, 46(2), 170–178.	Cousins, J. B., & Whitmore, E. (1998). Framing participatory evaluation. New Directions for Evaluation, 1998(80), 5–23.
Àlies	Citizens Jury, Citizen Panel, Citizens' Panel	Collaborative Evaluation, Stakeholder-Based Evaluation, Practical Participatory Evaluation
Relacionats	4	4
Resum	A citizens' jury is a deliberative method that convenes a small, demographically representative panel of randomly selected citizens to consider a policy question in depth and produce reasoned recommendations. Modelled loosely on the trial jury, it gives ordinary people time, balanced information, expert witnesses and skilled facilitation so they can deliberate and reach a considered judgement on behalf of the wider public. Developed in the United States by Ned Crosby and his Jefferson Center, with a parallel German tradition (the Planungszelle) created by Peter Dienel, it is a leading form of deliberative 'mini-public'.	Participatory evaluation is a family of approaches in which stakeholders — program staff, beneficiaries, community members — are engaged as active partners in conducting the evaluation rather than as passive subjects of it. In their influential 1998 framing, J. Bradley Cousins and Elizabeth Whitmore distinguished two streams: practical participatory evaluation, oriented to improving program decisions and use, and transformative participatory evaluation, oriented to empowerment and social justice. What unites them is shared control of the inquiry, but they vary along dimensions of who participates, how much control they hold, and how deeply they are involved.