This doctoral dissertation examines the effects of transparency on the daily work of street-level bureaucrats and their interactions with citizens. By studying food and product safety inspectors, this dissertation shows that transparency helps street-level bureaucrats do their job.
By studying citizens’ perceptions of multiple enforcing street-level bureaucrats (e.g. parking wardens), this dissertation reveals that citizens are biased about the street-level bureaucrats they meet, but this does not mean they will make what street-level bureaucrats do transparent to others.

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This research was financially supported by the Netherlands Food and Product Safety Authority.
E-H. Klijn (Erik-Hans) , J. Eshuis (Jasper)
Erasmus University Rotterdam
hdl.handle.net/1765/124645
Department of Public Administration and Sociology (DPAS)

de Boer, N. (2020, February 14). On the Outside, Looking in : Understanding Transparency at the Frontline. Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/1765/124645