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by Sonja Blum and Johanna Kuhlmann In publicpolicy, target group constructions are crucial. Groups are granted additional rights, while rights from other groups are withdrawn, certain groups of people or other entities are regulated, while burdens elsewhere are lifted.… … Continue reading →
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 →
For decades, publicpolicy researchers have tried to answer this question by using the so-called multiple streams framework (MSF).… by Annemieke van den Dool & Tianlei Qiu, Duke Kunshan University Why do policymakers address some societal issues but not others? … 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 →
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.
As countries are raising their ambitions in advance of COP26 in Glasgow, more and more attention is turning to the role cities can play in addressing climate change. For urban residents, this is not an academic discussion. As the planet. Continue reading on TheCityFix.com.
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 →
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 →
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, Senior Advisor of the California Council on Science & Technology Dr. Jun Bando talks with students from the UC Riverside School of PublicPolicy about the role science plays in publicpolicy. About Jun Bando : K. About Jun Bando : K.
In this episode, Senior Advisor of the California Council on Science & Technology Dr. Jun Bando talks with students from the UC Riverside School of PublicPolicy about the role science plays in publicpolicy. About Jun Bando : K. About Jun Bando : K.
In this episode, Senior Advisor of the California Council on Science & Technology Dr. Jun Bando talks with students from the UC Riverside School of PublicPolicy about the role science plays in publicpolicy. Interviewers: Kevin Karami (UCR PublicPolicy Major, Dean’s Chief Ambassador).
This post first appeared on the UK PublicPolicy 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 →
In this episode, President of Cover My Mental Health, Joe Feldman talks with the UC Riverside School of PublicPolicy about policies addressing mental health care parity and the role of employers in improving access to care.Thank you so much to our generous sponsor for this episode, the Wall Street Journal.
In this episode, AllSides Co-Founder and CEO John Gable talks with students from the UC Riverside School of PublicPolicy about how understanding media bias and filter bubbles can help better bridge gaps amongst political polarization. This week, were revisiting one of our favorite episodes from last year!
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 →
Policy & Politicshas been publishing innovative works at the intersection of publicpolicy and politics for over 50 years. Itis a world-leading, top quartile journal that is committed to advancing scholarly understanding of the dynamics of policy-making and implementation. By… Continue reading →
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. Learn more about the series and other episodes via [link].
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. Learn more about the series and other episodes via [link].
In this episode, Director of Mapping Black California, Candice Mays talks with the UC Riverside School of PublicPolicy about the availability of comprehensive data, how gaps in population data impact policy, and the critical role data plays in shaping informed, equitable policies.
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. Learn more about the series and other episodes via [link].
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.
Gardner Policy Institute. The institute, which is based at the University of Utah, provides state and local leaders with economic, demographic and publicpolicy research. Their research supports policy development around a wide array of issues, from transportation, energy and natural resources to education and housing.
This post introduces a new Journal of European PublicPolicy Special Issue called ‘The politics of policy analysis: 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 →
Regulatory and publicpolicy uncertainty could put the transition at risk. The energy and materials transition is stoking demand for critical metals needed in the net-zero supply chain.
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 Policy Analysis – to be published in the Journal of European PublicPolicy Special Issue ‘The Politics of … Continue reading →
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 PublicPolicy Special Issue ‘The Politics of Policy Analysis’.
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.
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.
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 PublicPolicy Special Issue ‘The Politics of Policy Analysis’.
Originally posted on Paul Cairney: Politics & PublicPolicy : Below is the introduction to an article that I wrote for a Special Issue paper on Teaching Policy Analysis for Gestión y Análisis de Políticas Públicas (GAPP).
Professor Claudio Radaelli introduces the first article – ‘Occupy the semantic space!’ – to be published in the Journal of European PublicPolicy Special Issue ‘The Politics of Policy Analysis’. Radaelli analyses the regulatory reform agenda of international organizations to … Continue reading →
Analyzing publicpolicy outcomes based on past data. Some challenges that agencies can face while prioritizing privacy and security without complicating data sharing include: • Protecting sensitive data in databases while still enabling analytics. Analyzing financial records without revealing individual transaction details.
The public sector is no exception. Local government will never be the same. 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.
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.
Dr Johanna Hornung introduces the third article – Social identities and deadlocked debates on nuclear energy policy – to be published in the Journal of European PublicPolicy Special Issue ‘The Politics of Policy Analysis’. Hornung uses the issue of energy transitions to … Continue reading →
In this episode, CEO of Feeding America Riverside | San Bernardino, Carolyn Fajardo talks with the UC Riverside School of PublicPolicy about modern approaches to food insecurity and long-term, sustainable solutions. Thank you so much to our generous sponsor for this episode, the Wall Street Journal. Later, she was appointed CEO.
by Eric Montpetit, Antoine Claude Lemor, Alejandra Maria Costa, and Louis-Robert Beaulieu-Guay Some might say that people can grow accustomed to almost anythingeven the worst crises. Indeed, human beings learn to cope with disruptions that initially provoke serious fears, but… Continue reading →
In this episode, California State Assemblymember Sabrina Cervantes talks with students from the UC Riverside School of PublicPolicy about election policy and election policies and civic engagement. Learn more about the series and other episodes via [link].
In this episode, Founding Dean of the University of California, Riverside School of PublicPolicy, Anil Deolalikar talks with students about the most pressing challenges the world faces today. In addition to his research, Deolalikar has extensive publicpolicy experience.
In this episode, Founding Dean of the University of California, Riverside School of PublicPolicy, Anil Deolalikar talks with students about the most pressing challenges the world faces today. In addition to his research, Deolalikar has extensive publicpolicy experience.
In this episode, Found Dean of the University of California, Riverside School of PublicPolicy, Anil Deolalikar talks with students about the most pressing challenges the world faces today. In addition to his research, Deolalikar has extensive publicpolicy experience. Learn more about Anil Deolalikar via [link].
In this episode, Found Dean of the University of California, Riverside School of PublicPolicy, Anil Deolalikar talks with students about the most pressing challenges the world faces today. In addition to his research, Deolalikar has extensive publicpolicy experience. Learn more about Anil Deolalikar via [link].
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