'networked governance' is correct and it can be used in written English.
It is a phrase that describes the use of technology and communication networks to facilitate decision-making processes within a government. For example, "The state of Massachusetts has adopted networked governance to improve the speed and accuracy of policy deliberations."
Unlocking the Power of Networks employs sector-specific analyses to reveal how networked governance achieves previously unthinkable policy goals.
Rather than trying to achieve a 'regulatory state' involving governmental structures, developing countries might instead work towards a 'regulatory society' of networked governance in which to achieve regulation, with the state networked to non-state actors such as non-governmental organisations, industry co-regulators, professional and international organisations [ 43].
First, it is shown that the transition from a New Public Management approach towards a Networked Governance mode implies a greater distribution of knowledge and innovation across different organisational levels within public administrations.
Fourth and finally, it is argued that the transition towards a networked governance approach requires information policies which persist over time, and are designed to increase collaboration between different (public and private) actors.
Drawing on theories of networked governance, Mueller provides a broad overview of Internet governance from the formation of ICANN to the clash at the World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS), the formation of the Internet Governance Forum, the global assault on peer-to-peer file sharing, and the rise of national-level Internet control and security concerns.
This theory explores how commissioning practice interacts with co-existing hierarchical and networked governance [ 7, 8].
In a response that is consistent with the transaction costs theory of the firm, the network governance structure that emerges from community efforts creates a quasi-firm out of the local health care market [39, 47]; a quasi-firm in which informal providers are networked with typically the only formal provider in a single but loose health care production unit.
Antiterrorism intelligence sharing across national borders has been trumpeted as one of the most promising forms of networked global governance.
Decentralised, networked-based governance with strong medical power, some hierarchy and market and relatively weak (although increasing) patient involvement together with a mix of public, third sector and commercial hospitals provide the framework.
This phase is characterized by the proliferation of "market conforming regulatory incursions" including networked forms of governance, multilateral economic surveillance, technocratic management, public-private partnerships and market-complementing forms of regulation.
IPIs, as we refer to them in this paper, are interventions based on networked approaches to governance and public management, which recognise interdependencies between different actors [ 10].
