Journal of Public Policy
1981 - 2024
From Cambridge University Press Cambridge University Press, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8BS UK. Bibliographic data for series maintained by Kirk Stebbing (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 44, issue 2, 2024
- Crossed wires: Understanding policy feedback in varying policy environments pp. 229-257

- Rachel Torres, Jielu Yao, Elizabeth Maltby, Rene Rocha and Adriano Udani
- Systems approaches to public service delivery: methods and frameworks pp. 258-283

- Zahra Mansoor and Martin J. Williams
- Explaining compliance with COVID-19 regulation in China and the United States: cultural biases, political trust, and perceptions of risk and protective actions pp. 284-326

- Meng Yuan, Marcus Mayorga, Branden B. Johnson and Brendon Swedlow
- Political trust and climate policy choice: evidence from a conjoint experiment pp. 327-343

- Daniel Devine, Gerry Stoker and Will Jennings
- Executive action that lasts pp. 344-365

- Kenneth Lowande and Michael Poznansky
- Welfare, egalitarianism, and polarization: the politics of noncontributory social programs pp. 366-391

- Eric Paul Svensen
- Learning in European Administrative Networks: a process to all or only to a few? pp. 392-410

- Ana Carolina Soares
- Bureaucratic entrepreneurship: how frontline bureaucrats promote policy innovation pp. 411-435

- Xuefan Zhang and Yanling He
- How is the path produced and sustained? Path-dependent college education expansion and underlying liberal rule in Korea pp. 436-457

- Eunjeong Jang
Volume 44, issue 1, 2024
- Automation versus openness: support for policies to address job threats pp. 1-23

- Alexander Kuo, Dulce Manzano and Aina Gallego
- Coping with the unforeseen: bounded rationality and bureaucratic responses to the COVID-19 crisis pp. 24-43

- Jørgen Grønnegaard Christensen and Peter B. Mortensen
- Agency control through the appointed hierarchy: presidential politicization of unilateral appointees pp. 44-66

- Gary E. Hollibaugh and Lawrence S. Rothenberg
- As the crow flies: tracking policy diffusion through stakeholder networks pp. 67-92

- Evan M. Mistur and Daniel C. Matisoff
- Executive coalition building pp. 93-120

- Nicholas G. Napolio
- Social media exposure’s effects on public support toward three-child policy in China: role of cognitive elaboration, perceived negative effects, and institutional trust pp. 121-142

- Jing Guo and Mengzhe Feng
- How are policy pilots managed? Findings from the New Rural Cooperative Medical Scheme in China pp. 143-163

- Yunpeng Song and Yanwei Li
- Policymaking in a plural society: the case of human experiments in medicine in Israel pp. 164-184

- Michal Neubauer-Shani and Etienne Lepicard
- Sociopolitical reputation and the reform of pharmacies in Greece and Portugal pp. 185-207

- Stella Ladi, Catherine Moury and Francesco Stolfi
- Why are international standards not set? Explaining “weak” cases in shadow banking regulation pp. 208-228

- Scott James and Lucia Quaglia
Volume 43, issue 4, 2023
- Austerity and young people’s political attitudes in the UK pp. 603-636

- Colombe Ladreit
- Autocracies and policy accumulation: the case of Singapore pp. 637-658

- Christian Aschenbrenner, Christoph Knill and Yves Steinebach
- The aftermath of ballot box success and failure: evidence from land preservation referendums pp. 659-680

- Carrie Gill, Corey Lang and Shanna Pearson-Merkowitz
- Policy paradigm modes: explaining USA antitrust law changes in the 1970s pp. 681-703

- Melike Arslan
- Policy entrepreneurs and problem definition: the case of European student mobility pp. 704-721

- Marina Cino Pagliarello and Michelle Cini
- Toward a theory of minority-party influence in the U.S. Congress: whip counts, amendment votes, and minority leverage in the house pp. 722-740

- Jeffery A. Jenkins, Nathan W. Monroe and Tessa Provins
- Does exposure to democracy decrease health inequality? pp. 741-760

- Joan Costa-Font and Niklas Knust
- Standardising policy in a nonstandard way: a public/private standardisation process in Norway pp. 761-790

- Anne Heyerdahl
- The representative capacity of interest groups: explaining how issue features shape membership involvement when establishing policy positions pp. 791-811

- Adrià Albareda and Bert Fraussen
- E-government service quality, perceived value, satisfaction, and loyalty: evidence from a newly emerging country pp. 812-833

- Long Pham, Yam B. Limbu, Mai Thi Thu Le and Ngoc Lan Nguyen
Volume 43, issue 3, 2023
- Determinants of top personal income tax rates in 19 OECD countries, 1981–2018 pp. 401-426

- Bastiaan van Ganzen
- Public policy and elections in authoritarian regimes: evidence from the policy on native languages in Russia pp. 427-446

- Allison C. White and Inga A.-L. Saikkonen
- Critical junctures as complex processes: examining mechanisms of policy change and path dependence in the Canadian pandemic response to homelessness pp. 447-467

- Anna Kopec
- Government spending preferences over the life cycle pp. 468-489

- Florence Vallée-Dubois
- Theorising policy advisory system management: approaches and practice pp. 490-511

- Reut Marciano and Jonathan Craft
- Affluence, congruence, and lobbying success in EU climate policy pp. 512-532

- Iskander De Bruycker and Francesca Colli
- The effect of the affordable care act and racial dynamics on federal Medicaid transfers pp. 533-555

- Johabed G. Olvera, Candis Watts Smith and Niki D. vonLockette
- On time or with a delay? Transposition of EU directives in the Czech Republic in relation to subsidiarity check pp. 556-577

- Pavla Hosnedlová and Markéta Pitrová
- Institutional legacies and temporary assistance for needy families spending decisions: the case of the Freedmen’s Bureau pp. 578-600

- Morgan A. Lowder, Anthony Hobert and Kelsey Shoub
- Punctuated equilibrium and progressive friction in socialist autocracy, democracy and hybrid regimes – ERRATUM pp. 601-601

- Miklós Sebők, Ágnes M. Balázs and Csaba Molnár
Volume 43, issue 2, 2023
- Public policies and social progress: two evaluation models pp. 199-214

- Reynaldo Fernandes
- Normative, rational, and relational motives in crosscoalition coordination for a VET refugee programme pp. 215-239

- Annatina Aerne and Giuliano Bonoli
- The policy agenda effects of problem indicators: a comparative study in seven countries pp. 240-260

- Thomas Artmann Kristensen, Peter Bjerre Mortensen, Christoffer Green-Pedersen and Henrik Bech Seeberg
- The effect of psychological bias on public officials’ attitudes towards the implementation of policy instruments: evidence from survey experiments pp. 261-283

- Bingsheng Liu, Zengqiang Qin and Jinfeng Zhang
- Salience, preference, and asylum outcomes in Germany and the UK, 2002–2019 pp. 284-306

- Alex Hartland
- The use of the abuse policy narrative in asylum debates and its effects on citizens’ opinion formation pp. 307-325

- David Kaufmann and Laurent Bernhard
- Public sector innovation outcome-driven sustainable development in Bangladesh: applying the dynamic autoregressive distributed lag simulations and Kernel-based regularised least square machine learning algorithm approaches pp. 326-357

- Md. Monirul Islam and Mohammad Tareque
- Institutional earmarks: the earmark moratorium and federal highway spending pp. 358-374

- Peter T. McLaughlin
- Fluctuations of immigration salience: testing alternative explanations of policy salience among US Latinos pp. 375-400

- Barbara Gomez-Aguinaga, Jason L. Morín and Gabriel R. Sanchez
Volume 43, issue 1, 2023
- Tax autonomy mitigates soft budget constraint: evidence from Spanish Regions pp. 1-32

- Marta Arespa Castello and Juan González-Alegre
- Can bigger health budgets cushion pandemics? An empirical test of COVID-19 deaths across the world pp. 33-58

- Krishna Chaitanya Vadlamannati, Arusha Cooray and Indra de Soysa
- Identity-based subgroups and information exchange in adversarial policy networks pp. 59-85

- Jeongyoon Lee and Kun Huang
- The hidden homeownership welfare state: an international long-term perspective on the tax treatment of homeowners pp. 86-114

- Konstantin A. Kholodilin, Sebastian Kohl, Artem Korzhenevych and Linus Pfeiffer
- Pollution and the public: how information accessibility conditions the public’s responsiveness to policy and outcomes pp. 115-134

- Ross Buchanan
- Income inequality and opinion expression gap in the American public: an analysis of policy priorities pp. 135-156

- Tevfik Murat Yildirim and Alper T. Bulut
- Managing ideational complexity in public policies: the case of public research funding pp. 157-178

- Benedetto Lepori, Emanuela Reale and Marta Cocos
- Greenwashing and public demand for government regulation pp. 179-198

- Dennis Kolcava
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