Governance in the COVID -19 era: Expectations on water services

Abstract

The system of co-management and co-administration of public services known as governance has been widely discussed in terms of its dimensions, but so far, no analysis of the process has been established. This is the case of the relationship between governance and elections. It is in the electoral contest where the conflict between the parties begins due to the preferences, intentions to vote and votes of the electorate. The rulers propose increases in rates for those who can pay them, but suggest subsidies and forgiveness for vulnerable sectors. The differences between the rulers and the ruled reveal a governance expected by the parties involved. The objective of this work has been to confirm the factorial structure reported in the literature. Two studies, one exploratory and one confirmatory, were conducted during the 2021 elections in the context of the Mexico City pandemic. The factorial structure of the Expected Governance Scale of Carreón (2020) was established, establishing three factors: expected resolution, perceptions of agreements and expectations of responsibilities, although the research design limited the findings to the analysis sample, suggesting the extension of the model to other moderating factors such as leadership.

"Meta-Analysis of Human Capital in the Literature from 2020 to 2023"

“…The objective of this study was to establish the homogeneous random effects in the literature related to training models of human capital in the face of the health crisis [17][18][19][20][21]. A structure was found where the work of Carreon Guillen (2022) influenced more than the other studies in the decision not to reject the hypothesis of heterogeneity and asymmetry between the findings analysed.…”

Polarization networks around the SDGs in the press from 2020 to 2023

“…Progress in one area may be hindered by setbacks in another, making it difficult to achieve meaningful advancements across all goals simultaneously. Critics argue that a more integrated and holistic approach is needed [21].…”

Exploratory Factorial Model of Collaboration in the Covid-19 Era

“…If the risk event intensifies, as is the case with the pandemic, the support and social recognition of the productive and health sectors is crucial to predict a community that is preventive of COVID-19 (Figueroa et al, 2017). Such an issue is visible in occupational health (Carreon et al, 2022). The prevention of accidents and diseases was consolidated from infections and deaths from COVID-19 (García et al, 2016).…”