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Classification | Influencing factors | Metrics and definitions |
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Internal factors | RF | Trust: the extent to which actors trust the government, experts, or other participating subjects |
Interdependence: the ability of multiple actors to share resources or enhance cooperation to strengthen their respective behavioral capabilities |
Competition: the psychological needs and behavioral activities of actors that attempt to outperform or overpower other actors |
Emotion: a psychological activity mediated by the desires and needs of an actor |
PTF | Risk perception: the subjective judgment of the actor about the characteristics and severity of a particular risk |
Quality perception: the degree to which the actor’s sensory needs for quality characteristics are satisfied |
Value perception: the actor’s overall evaluation of the utility of the perceived benefits weighed against the cost of acquiring the product or service |
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External factors | TIF | Interactive communication: the act of dynamic feedback and timely dialogue between subjects |
Information acquisition: the process of activity of the actor to obtain original information through technical means and ways and means |
Expression of opinion: the actor can express his or her views without hindrance, without constraints |
EF | Self-efficacy: subjective judgment of whether actors can successfully engage in collaborative governance behaviors |
Participation efficacy: subjective judgment of whether actors are willing to participate in public crisis governance behaviors |
CLF | Task complexity: the complexity of public crisis events |
Collaboration complexity: the complexity of the collaborative governance process of multiple subjects |
Demand complexity: the dynamics and uncertainty of the governance process, which leads to the complexity of the decision-making process of the governance body |
Region of occurrence: the region where the public crisis event occurs |
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