The phrase "a more participative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a process, approach, or environment that encourages greater involvement or engagement from participants.
Example: "The organization aims to create a more participative culture where all employees feel valued and heard."
Alternatives: "a more inclusive" or "a more engaging".
We've got to have a more participative approach.
Letting the viewer become the curator, giving them more control over the event (for example, lighting or music selection) would have been a simple way of creating a more participative experience.
Political reform is not just about changing our institutions like the House of Lords (important though that is) it is about creating a more participative and bottom up political culture.
As a result of changes championed by the co-operative sector, the default model for societies (a more participative alternative to the company model for business) now allows members in at any age to vote in matters that affect the business.
"What if when Blair left office, you'd had a new generation of politicians who were capable of taking it all to a different kind of place: reasserting ethical values, being modern, but also embracing a more participative, open, decentralising kind of politics?
Also with the aid of technology, learning is becoming a more participative and collaborative process (Barron [2006]; Collins and Halverson [2010]; Chang et al. [2007]; Hartley [2010]; Lai et al. [2007]; Saljo [2010]; Selwyn [2010]; Stahl [2005]).
There are signs, however, that Selfridges is addressing this; its recent beauty project tie-up with Google+ and its planned live Google hangouts show a move towards a deeper and more participative experience and it will be interesting to see how this integrates with the retail experience.
They may also provide a road map to develop more participative decisionmaking processes by "better combining of many elements" proposed by Culyer [ 75].
Administration and service personnel, showing a greater tendency to experience lack of development, would appear to be more participative perhaps as this allows them a momentary break from the monotony of their work.
Some cities have therefore initiated more participative approaches to create a real dialogue with citizens throughout the process.
São Paulo has a Right to the City Coordination, established as part of their relatively new Municipal Secretariat for Human Rights and Citizenship (SMDHC), which aims to create public policies for a more inclusive, participative city.
