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by Sarah Brown and Elizabeth Koebele All articles featured in this blog post are free to access until 31 October 2024 It’s that time of year again when course syllabi are updated with fresh research. We hope to make this… Continue reading →
Publicpolicy research is rife with questions about policymaking processes and outcomes. Yet, perhaps none as quintessential as – why do policy actors do what they do? In my recent article published in Policy & Politics, I explore this question… Continue reading →
Ive taken the old Policy in 500 Words: what is publicpolicy and why does it matter? then mentioned AI and changed the examples from tobacco to (mostly Scottish) education policy (to accompany a lecture for EDUU9E2). The classic introduction to … Continue reading →
This post first appeared on the Academy of Social Sciences website. In this piece, Professor Catherine Durose, Professor Sarah Ayres FAcSS, Professor John Boswell FAcSS, Professor Paul Cairney FAcSS, Dr Ian C Elliott, Professor Matthew Flinders, Professor Steve Martin and … Continue reading →
In some ways, cities are like households: they must make adjustments in spending based on cash flow. If your income is cut in half, then you may have to dramatically rethink your standard of living. COVID-19 has hit many households. Continue reading on TheCityFix.com.
In this episode, John Thomas Flynn, Former CIO for the States of California and Massachusetts talks with the UC Riverside School of PublicPolicy about government's current challenges regarding technology implementation and utilization. Thank you so much to our generous sponsor for this episode, the Wall Street Journal.
Publicpolicy research is rife with questions about policymaking processes and outcomes. Yet, perhaps none as quintessential as why do policy actors do what they do? In my recent article published in Policy & Politics, I explore this question through… Continue reading →
In this episode, Deb Aikat, University of North Carolina Professor of Journalism and Media, talks with the UC Riverside School of PublicPolicy about how technology impacts government processes and media communication. Learn more about the series and other episodes via [link].
Thank you so much to our generous sponsor for this episode, the Wall Street Journal. Learn more about the series and other episodes via [link]. Thank you so much to our generous sponsor for this episode, the Wall Street Journal. Learn more about the series and other episodes via [link].
In this episode, Noah McClain, Associate Professor of Sociology talks with the UC Riverside School of PublicPolicy about security and technology vulnerabilities within New York's Metropolitan Transportation Authority. Thank you so much to our generous sponsor for this episode, the Wall Street Journal.
In this episode, Noah McClain, Assistant Professor of Sociology talks with the UC Riverside School of PublicPolicy about security and technology vulnerabilities within New York's Metropolitan Transportation Authority. Thank you so much to our generous sponsor for this episode, the Wall Street Journal.
by Jeongyoon Lee and David Lee Policy actors often clash during policy processes, especially in contentious areas like climate change, gun control, and healthcare reform.
Each year across the United States, new governmentpolicies take effect that impact the lives of millions of people, however, those policies are only as good as the data that informs them. Too often, policymakers lack access to relevant data that could better inform the development of these new policies.
Chen & Oda Hustad Collaboration in cross-sectoral networks is proliferating in response to different publicpolicy issues such as climate change, public health crises, economic inequality and urban renewal. By Alexander L. These collaborative networks are typically characterised as… Continue reading →
In this episode,Cara Chiaraluce, Santa Clara University Professor of Sociology, talks with the UC Riverside School of PublicPolicy about the impact of internet access on health outcomes.This is the sixth episode in our 11-part series, Technology vs. Government, featuring former California State Assemblymember Lloyd Levine.
Local government will never be the same. The public sector is no exception. A bold take, but nevertheless true. Technology is roaring along in the fast lane, and the world is along for the ride. In just a few short years, we’ve experienced drastic and fundamental changes in how we work, communicate, and live our lives.
This post (1) summarises my oral evidence to the Scottish Parliament Finance and Public Administration Committee Inquiry ‘Public Administration – Effective Scottish Government decision-making’, and (2) introduces my report ‘What is effective government?’.
As the public increasingly expects government digital experiences to reflect the smooth service of the private sector, agencies need to learn how to modernize without sacrificing security or usability in their applications. Analyzing publicpolicy outcomes based on past data. .
At a time when our democracy faces serious threats, partisanship is on the rise and public faith in federal institutions is low , the Partnership for Public Service and the Data Foundation share a mutual dedication to the important task of building trust in government.
This post summarises a new article by PoPP on the prospects of more effective government in the UK. We present a cautiously optimistic approach, explaining a major gap between government rhetoric and progress, but signalling the potential for many initiatives … Continue reading →
They have also observed that university programs that focus on publicpolicy and statistics often teach R programming, so using R helps new graduates get up to speed quickly. They encourage and support novel applications for publicpolicy research. By adopting a frugal discipline, they continue to innovate sustainably.
Call for Papers Nonprofits, PublicPolicy, and Migration Crises Guest Editors: Anna Domaradzka, University of Warsaw Shawn Flanigan, San Diego State University Tania Haddad, American University of Beirut Nonprofit Policy Forum invites papers for a special issue on Nonprofits, PublicPolicy, and Migration Crises.
Office of Government Ethics Chief of Staff & Program Counsel Shelley Finlayson talks with students from the UC Riverside School of PublicPolicy about ethics and transparency within the executive branch of the federal government. She is also a member of the UCR School of PublicPolicy Advisory Board.
Office of Government Ethics Chief of Staff & Program Counsel Shelley Finlayson talks with students from the UC Riverside School of PublicPolicy about ethics and transparency within the executive branch of the federal government. She is also a member of the UCR School of PublicPolicy Advisory Board.
Office of Government Ethics Chief of Staff & Program Counsel Shelley Finlayson talks with students from the UC Riverside School of PublicPolicy about ethics and transparency within the executive branch of the federal government. She is also a member of the UCR School of PublicPolicy Advisory Board.
Thank you so much to our generous sponsor for this episode, the Wall Street Journal. Learn more about the series and other episodes via [link]. Thank you so much to our generous sponsor for this episode, the Wall Street Journal. Learn more about the series and other episodes via [link].
We spend a lot of time talking with government practitioners and a lot of time talking with academic researchers. People in academia who say they want to have an impact on policy really mean it. And people in government who say they want evidence and data to inform their decisions also really mean it. “How Cautiously.
Thank you so much to our generous sponsor for this episode, the Wall Street Journal. Learn more about the series and other episodes via [link]. Thank you so much to our generous sponsor for this episode, the Wall Street Journal. Learn more about the series and other episodes via [link].
Over the course of the last few months, we’ve been digging deeply into the world of tax incentives given by states and local governments to help encourage economic development. We’ve been researching state and local governments for long enough that this state of affairs shouldn’t come as a surprise.
Transforming mobility is a central policy lever for European governments to drive their sustainable growth and economic recovery agenda: transport contributes to around 5% of the European Union (EU) gross domestic product (GDP) , employs more than 10 million people , but also accounts for around 25% of the EU’s greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.
Trust from industries and the public in emerging AI platforms is vital for investments in skill development. The post AI legislation is vital towards empowering the UK economy appeared first on Open Access Government.
Colonel Davis was one of the speakers participating in a panel at the IMAGINE 2023 conference for education, state, and local leaders from Amazon Web Services (AWS).
This blog post summarizes the experiences and insights he presented at the AWS Institute and Lee Kuan Yew School of PublicPolicy Executive Education program for public sector leaders in June 2022. A common driver of public sector transformation is the potential for efficiency. Better government services by design.
Kurt Wilson serves as the Executive Director of the Western Riverside Council of Governments (WRCOG), bringing over 25 years of local government leadership experience. Kurt Wilson serves as the Executive Director of the Western Riverside Council of Governments (WRCOG), bringing over 25 years of local government leadership experience.
In this episode, Government Relations and PublicPolicy Advisor Greg Rodriguez talks with a student from the UC Riverside School of PublicPolicy about the similarities and differences between the HIV and COVID-19 public health crises. About Greg Rodriguez : Greg L. About Greg Rodriguez : Greg L.
In this episode, Government Relations and PublicPolicy Advisor Greg Rodriguez talks with a student from the UC Riverside School of PublicPolicy about the similarities and differences between the HIV and COVID-19 public health crises. About Greg Rodriguez : Greg L. About Greg Rodriguez : Greg L.
In this episode, Government Relations and PublicPolicy Advisor Greg Rodriguez talks with a student from the UC Riverside School of PublicPolicy about the similarities and differences between the HIV and COVID-19 public health crises. Guest: Greg Rodriguez (Government Relations and PublicPolicy Advisor).
In this episode, Associate Professor Katie Attwell talks with students from the UC Riverside School of PublicPolicy about vaccine hesitancy, mandates, and public health policy. million dollar project funded by the Medical Research Future Fund of the Australian Government.
In this episode, retired CEO of San Bernardino County, Greg Devereaux talks with students from the UC Riverside School of PublicPolicy about the different roles and responsibilities of counties versus cities in general, but especially amid a pandemic.
In this episode, retired CEO of San Bernardino County, Greg Devereaux talks with students from the UC Riverside School of PublicPolicy about the different roles and responsibilities of counties versus cities in general, but especially amid a pandemic.
In this episode, retired CEO of San Bernardino County, Greg Devereaux talks with students from the UC Riverside School of PublicPolicy about the different roles and responsibilities of counties versus cities in general, but especially amid a pandemic. Interviewers: Maddie Bunting (UCR PublicPolicy Major, Dean’s Chief Ambassador).
In this episode, Dean of the University of California, Riverside School of PublicPolicy Mark Long talks with a student about Affirmative Action Policies in College Admissions. From 2004-2022, Long was a Professor of PublicPolicy and Governance and Adjunct Professor of Economics at the University of Washington.
In this episode, Dean of the University of California, Riverside School of PublicPolicy Mark Long talks with a student about Affirmative Action Policies in College Admissions. From 2004-2022, Long was a Professor of PublicPolicy and Governance and Adjunct Professor of Economics at the University of Washington.
In this episode, Dean of the University of California, Riverside School of PublicPolicy Mark Long talks with a student about Affirmative Action Policies in College Admissions. From 2004-2022, Long was a Professor of PublicPolicy and Governance and Adjunct Professor of Economics at the University of Washington.
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