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Originally posted on Paul Cairney: Politics & Public Policy : Below is the introduction to an article that I wrote for a Special Issue paper on Teaching PolicyAnalysis for Gestión y Análisis de Políticas Públicas (GAPP).
Dr Céline Mavrot, Dr Susanne Hadorn, and Professor Fritz Sager introduce the fifth article – ‘Blood, Sweat, and Cannabis: Real-World Policy Evaluation of Controversial Issues’ – published in the Journal of European Public Policy Special Issue ‘The Politics of PolicyAnalysis’.
This post introduces a new Journal of European Public Policy Special Issue called ‘The politics of policyanalysis: theoretical insights on real world problems’. How can policy process research help to address policy and policymaking problems? This special issue of the … Continue reading →
Dr Joshua Newman and Professor Michael Mintrom introduce the second article – Mapping the Discourse on Evidence-Based Policy, Artificial Intelligence, and the Ethical Practice of PolicyAnalysis – to be published in the Journal of European Public Policy Special Issue ‘The Politics of … Continue reading →
Please see the PolicyAnalysis in 750 words series overview before reading this summary. See also: PolicyAnalysis in 750 words: Linda Tuhiwai Smith (2012) Decolonizing Methodologies ‘Political science remains indebted to approaches, debates, and categories that emerged to make sense of … Continue reading →
If the policy problem is complex, then we would not expect a single shot solution to work as intended in a … Continue reading → There is much to be said for systems thinking or a systems-informed approach to key tasks such as evaluation.
Below is the draft introduction to a paper that I am writing for a Special Issue paper on Teaching PolicyAnalysis for Gestión y Análisis de Políticas Públicas (GAPP) (here is the version with the references if you want to … Continue reading →
This post – for a presentation to the EIPA EPSA workshop Working with complexity – consolidates several posts on ‘complexity’, including: Policy Concepts in 1000 Words: Complex Systems PolicyAnalysis in 750 Words: complex systems and systems thinking The politics of policy design … Continue reading →
Dr Kennet Lynggaard and Professor Peter Triantafillou introduce the fourth article – ‘Discourse analysis and strategic policy advice: manoeuvring, navigating, and transforming policy’ – to be published in the Journal of European Public Policy Special Issue ‘The Politics of PolicyAnalysis’.
Professor Claudio Radaelli introduces the first article – ‘Occupy the semantic space!’ – to be published in the Journal of European Public Policy Special Issue ‘The Politics of PolicyAnalysis’. Radaelli analyses the regulatory reform agenda of international organizations to … Continue reading →
Dr Johanna Hornung introduces the third article – Social identities and deadlocked debates on nuclear energy policy – to be published in the Journal of European Public Policy Special Issue ‘The Politics of PolicyAnalysis’. Hornung uses the issue of energy transitions to … Continue reading →
This post introduces chapter 2 of Politics and Policy Making in the UK by Paul Cairney and Sean Kippin. Chapter 2 outlines the structure for UK policy case study analysis, comparing three perspectives: policyanalysis, policy studies, and critical policyanalysis.
Speaking Truth to Power: Art and Craft of PolicyAnalysis , by Aaron Wildavsky, recommended by Dean Michael Mead. What Should We Do: A Theory of Civic Life , by Peter Levine, recommended by Karen Garrett, chief of communications, marketing and membership, American Society of Public Administration. Partner at Carr, Riggs & Ingram.
spp-ikhrata [link] [link] This is a production of the UCR School of Public Policy: [link] Subscribe to this podcast so you don’t miss an episode. spp-ikhrata [link] [link] This is a production of the UCR School of Public Policy: [link] Subscribe to this podcast so you don’t miss an episode.
Laura is a former public school teacher and earned her PhD in administration and policyanalysis in education from Stanford. Ed Partners is the third party organization that supports collaboration in the education sector across California.
This post first appeared on the UK Public Policy Design blog. See also: 5 images of the policy process and more discussion of the turtle image. Wouldn’t it be nice if policy scholars and professionals could have frequent and fruitful … Continue reading →
Many policy concepts try to sum up the same story about modern governance: complex policy problems do not respect traditional government boundaries, and require collaborative responses across government and between governmental and non-governmental actors. We can break this narrative into … Continue reading →
Here are some potential public sector use cases to consider: PolicyAnalysis: Quickly synthesize vast amounts of data to inform decision-making. Transforming Public Sector Workflows Copilot for Microsoft 365 GCC is designed to enhance productivity and streamline workflows across various public sector use cases.
This post identifies a collection of systems that are relevant to the use of evidence for policy and policymaking. In that context, what would a system-of-systems look like in theory and practice? Our WAge project aim is to use evidence … Continue reading →
What is the difference between the study of policy implementation and ‘implementation science’? In policy studies, we tend to start with … Continue reading → Here are some simple distinctions and their implications: 1. The starting point for discussion, or the problem to address.
Here are some potential public sector use cases to consider: PolicyAnalysis: Quickly synthesize vast amounts of data to inform decision-making. Transforming Public Sector Workflows Microsoft 365 Copilot GCC is designed to enhance productivity and streamline workflows across various public sector use cases.
By Paul Cairney and Claire Toomey, University of Stirling. This post summarises our pre-print in Open Research Europe (available any day now), which we will describe at the UKAPA conference 2024. The review began as an unpublished report to the … Continue reading →
There are strong links between the study of public health and public policy. For example, public health scholars often draw on policy theories to help … Continue reading → By James Nicholls and Paul Cairney, for the University of Stirling MPH and MPP programmes.
This post first appeared on the Policy & Politics blog. It summarizes an article published in Policy & Politics. Could policy theories help to understand and facilitate the pursuit of equity (or reduction of unfair inequalities)? We are producing a series … Continue reading →
The following short story of the Multiple Streams Framework is one part of a forthcoming article Kingdons multiple streams framework: what happens next? – in an IRPP Symposium on Kingdon and the MSF. The idea is to narrate an … Continue reading →
About Steven Brint : Steven Brint is a Distinguished Professor of Public Policy and Sociology at the University of California, Riverside. His research focuses on a wide variety of political and social topics, but he has a special interest in the policyanalysis of higher education.
About Steven Brint : Steven Brint is a Distinguished Professor of Public Policy and Sociology at the University of California, Riverside. His research focuses on a wide variety of political and social topics, but he has a special interest in the policyanalysis of higher education.
About Steven Brint : Steven Brint is a Distinguished Professor of Public Policy and Sociology at the University of California, Riverside. His research focuses on a wide variety of political and social topics, but he has a special interest in the policyanalysis of higher education. Learn more about Steven Brint via [link].
The core 30-year purchase loan is, however, the most prevalent and also important for policyanalysis, which is why I focus on it. [22] It is discussed below. [19] 19] See FHFA’s new release: [link]. [20] 20] See [link]. [21] percent per annum for the years outstanding beyond the eleventh year.
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