Journal of Public Policy
1981 - 2022
From Cambridge University Press Cambridge University Press, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8BS UK. Bibliographic data for series maintained by Keith Waters (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 42, issue 1, 2022
- How party platforms on immigration become policy pp. 1-19

- Tobias Böhmelt and Lawrence Ezrow
- What leads government officials to use impact evidence? pp. 20-42

- Celeste Beesley, Darren Hawkins and Nicholas Moffitt
- Accountability through public participation? Experiences from the ten-thousand-citizen review in Nanjing, China pp. 43-62

- Yanwei Li, Xiaolei Qin and Joop Koppenjan
- Pass the buck or the buck stops here? The public costs of claiming and deflecting blame in managing crises pp. 63-91

- David Miller and Andrew Reeves
- Tax compliance and social desirability bias of taxpayers: experimental evidence from Indonesia pp. 92-109

- Endra Iraman, Yoshikuni Ono and Makoto Kakinaka
- Good riddance to bad government? Institutional performance voting in Swedish municipalities pp. 110-135

- Rasmus Broms
- Are policymakers responsive to public demand in climate politics? pp. 136-164

- Lena Maria Schaffer, Bianca Oehl and Thomas Bernauer
- The messenger matters: environmental nonprofit organisations’ public faces, information recipients’ worldviews, and the credibility of ENPOs’ disclosed policy information pp. 165-184

- Li-Yin Liu and Rikki Morris
- Do policy clashes between the judiciary and the executive affect public opinion? Insights from New Delhi’s odd–even rule against air pollution pp. 185-200

- Liam F. Beiser-McGrath, Thomas Bernauer and Aseem Prakash
Volume 41, issue 4, 2021
- Policy programme cycles through old and new programmatic groups pp. 633-652

- Nils C. Bandelow and Johanna Hornung
- Appointee vacancies in US executive branch agencies pp. 653-676

- William G. Resh, Gary E. Hollibaugh, Patrick S. Roberts and Matthew M. Dull
- Place matters: government capacity, community characteristics, and social capital across United States counties pp. 677-705

- Jamie R. McCall, Austin Bussing, Michele M. Hoyman and Laurie E. Paarlberg
- The decentralisation of death? Local budgets and organised crime violence pp. 706-730

- Helge Arends
- What drives partisan conflict and consensus on welfare state issues? pp. 731-751

- Laurenz Ennser-Jedenastik
- Complexity, resources and text borrowing in state legislatures pp. 752-775

- Eric R. Hansen and Joshua M. Jansa
- Presidential directives in a resistant bureaucracy pp. 776-797

- Alex Acs
- When Europe hits the subnational authorities: the transposition of EU directives in Germany between 1990 and 2018 pp. 798-817

- Jana Paasch and Christian Stecker
- Race–gender bias in white Americans’ preferences for gun availability pp. 818-834

- Matthew Hayes, David Fortunato and Matthew V. Hibbing
Volume 41, issue 3, 2021
- Who passes restrictive labour policy? A view from the States pp. 409-439

- Laura C. Bucci and Joshua M. Jansa
- The contingent character of interest groups–political parties’ interaction pp. 440-461

- Laura Chaqués-Bonafont, Camilo Cristancho, Luz Muñoz-Márquez and Leire Rincón
- Adjusting to austerity: the public spending responses of regional governments to the budget constraint in Spain and Italy pp. 462-488

- Simon Toubeau and Davide Vampa
- Where does implementation lie? Assessing the determinants of delegation and discretion in post-Maastricht European Union pp. 489-514

- Marta Migliorati
- United against precarious working conditions? Explaining the role of trade unions in improving migrants’ working conditions in the British and German meat-processing industries pp. 515-531

- Johanna Kuhlmann and Colette S. Vogeler
- Information processing in the European Union’s Common Fisheries Policy pp. 532-552

- Sebastiaan Princen, Katrijn Siderius and Sebastián Villasante
- Why do interest groups prioritise some policy issues over others? Explaining variation in the drivers of policy agendas pp. 553-572

- Bert Fraussen, Darren R. Halpin and Anthony J. Nownes
- The partisan politics of the penal–welfare nexus: a quantitative analysis of party influence on the relationship between penal and welfare policies pp. 573-599

- Helge Staff and Georg Wenzelburger
- Europeanisation on demand: the EU cybersecurity certification regime between market integration and core state powers (1997–2019) pp. 600-631

- Ido Sivan-Sevilla
Volume 41, issue 2, 2021
- Norms, institutions and freedom of speech in the US, the UK and Australia pp. 209-227

- Katharine Gelber
- Group proximity and mutual understanding: measuring onsite impact of a citizens’ summit pp. 228-250

- Klara Pigmans, Virginia Dignum and Neelke Doorn
- Unequal benefits – diverging attitudes? Analysing the effects of an unequal expansion of childcare provision on attitudes towards maternal employment across 18 European countries pp. 251-276

- Erik Neimanns
- The politics of State aid in the European Union: explaining variation in aid allocation among Member States pp. 277-306

- Marco Schito
- The politics of creditworthiness: political and policy commentary in sovereign credit rating reports pp. 307-330

- Zsófia Barta and Kristin Makszin
- Inequality in policy implementation: caste and electrification in rural India pp. 331-359

- Michaël Aklin, Chao-Yo Cheng and Johannes Urpelainen
- Relationality: an alternative framework for analysing policy pp. 360-383

- Raul P Lejano
- Policy and the structure of roll call voting in the US house pp. 384-408

- Scott de Marchi, Spencer Dorsey and Michael J. Ensley
Volume 41, issue 1, 2021
- When the workplace is the home: labour inspectors’ discretionary power in the field of domestic work – an institutional analysis pp. 1-16

- Rebecca Paraciani and Roberto Rizza
- The polarisation of energy policy in the US Congress pp. 17-41

- Gyung-Ho Jeong and William Lowry
- Behavioural insight and the labour market: evidence from a pilot study and a large stepped-wedge controlled trial pp. 42-65

- Michael Sanders, Guglielmo Briscese, Rory Gallagher, Alex Gyani, Samuel Hanes, Elspeth Kirkman and Owain Service
- Politicised enforcement in China: evidence from the enforcement of land laws and regulations pp. 66-89

- Xin Sun
- Border clashes: the distributive politics of professional liberalisation in Greece, 2010–2018 pp. 90-110

- Francesco Stolfi and Natalia Papamakariou
- The diffusion of climate policies among German municipalities pp. 111-136

- Dennis Abel
- Anti-gambling policies: framing morality policy in Italy pp. 137-160

- Matteo Bassoli, Michele Marzulli and Marco Pedroni
- Corporate governance and democratic accountability: local state-owned enterprises in Norway pp. 161-184

- Jan Erling Klausen and Marte Winsvold
- Deliberate disproportionate policy response: towards a conceptual turn pp. 185-208

- Moshe Maor
Volume 40, issue 4, 2020
- It could happen to you: how perceptions of personal risk shape support for social welfare policy in the American States pp. 535-552

- Kerri Milita, Jaclyn Bunch and Sara Yeganeh
- Making energy personal: policy coordination challenges in UK smart meter implementation pp. 553-572

- Sarah Giest
- Who feeds information to regulators? Stakeholder diversity in European Union regulatory agency consultations pp. 573-598

- Jan Beyers and Sarah Arras
- Can policy-packaging increase public support for costly policies? Insights from a choice experiment on policies against vehicle emissions pp. 599-625

- Michael Wicki, Robert Alexander Huber and Thomas Bernauer
- Can policy-packaging increase public support for costly policies? Insights from a choice experiment on policies against vehicle emissions – CORRIGENDUM pp. 626-627

- Michael Wicki, Robert Alexander Huber and Thomas Bernauer
- Regulatory policy entrepreneurship and reforms: a comparison of competition and financial regulation pp. 628-650

- Hadar Y. Jabotinsky and Nissim Cohen
- The advantage of paradigmatic contestation in shaping and selling public policies pp. 651-671

- Gerry Alons
- Holding agencies accountable: Exploring the effect of oversight on citizens’ approval of members of Congress pp. 672-693

- Susan M. Miller and Alexander I. Ruder
Volume 40, issue 3, 2020
- Bargaining over maternity pay: evidence from UK universities pp. 349-374

- Mariaelisa Epifanio and Vera E. Troeger
- Do policy instruments matter? Governments’ choice of policy mix and higher education performance in Western Europe pp. 375-401

- Giliberto Capano, Andrea Pritoni and Giulia Vicentini
- Public preferences for Zika policy and responsibility in the absence of partisan cues pp. 402-427

- Jennifer M. Connolly, Casey Klofstad, Joseph Uscinski and Jonathan West
- The evolution of public policy attitudes: comparing the mechanisms of policy support across the stages of a policy cycle pp. 428-448

- Sverker C. Jagers, Simon Matti and Katarina Nordblom
- Politics or management? Analysing differences in local implementation performance of the EU Ambient Air Quality directive pp. 449-472

- Elena Bondarouk, Duncan Liefferink and Ellen Mastenbroek
- Appointments and attrition: time and executive disadvantage in the appointments process pp. 473-491

- Gary E. Hollibaugh and Lawrence S. Rothenberg
- Speaking truth to power: political advisers’ and civil servants’ responses to perceived harmful policy proposals pp. 492-512

- Birgitta Niklasson, Peter Munk Christiansen and Patrik Öhberg
- Policy feedback in the local context: analysing fairness perceptions of public childcare fees in a German town pp. 513-533

- Marius R. Busemeyer and Achim Goerres
Volume 40, issue 2, 2020
- What’s fair? Preferences for tax progressivity in the wake of the financial crisis pp. 171-193

- Julian Limberg
- Can policy forums overcome echo chamber effects by enabling policy learning? Evidence from the Irish climate change policy network pp. 194-211

- Paul M. Wagner and Tuomas Ylä-Anttila
- Can policy forums overcome echo chamber effects by enabling policy learning? Evidence from the Irish climate change policy network – CORRIGENDUM pp. 212-213

- Paul M. Wagner and Tuomas Ylä-Anttila
- Congressional capacity and the abolition of legislative service organizations pp. 214-235

- Andrew J. Clarke
- Dynamics of policy change in authoritarian countries: a multiple-case study on China pp. 236-258

- Yipin Wu
- Lobbying, learning and policy reinvention: an examination of the American States’ drunk driving laws pp. 259-279

- Jinhai Yu, Edward T. Jennings and J. S. Butler
- The importance of salience: public opinion and state policy action on climate change pp. 280-304

- Rebecca Bromley-Trujillo and John Poe
- How bureaucratic leadership shapes policy outcomes: partisan politics and affluent citizens’ incomes in the American states pp. 305-328

- Daniel Berkowitz and George A. Krause
- Party government and policy responsiveness. Evidence from three parliamentary democracies pp. 329-347

- Dimiter Toshkov, Lars Mäder and Anne Rasmussen
Volume 40, issue 1, 2020
- More bang for your buck: tax compliance in the United States and Italy pp. 1-24

- D’Attoma, John
- The political economy of budget trade-offs pp. 25-50

- Christopher Adolph, Christian Breunig and Chris Koski
- Congress as theatre: how advocates use ambiguity for political advantage pp. 51-71

- Parrish Bergquist
- Beyond the visible policy agenda: problem definitions disappearing from the agenda as nondecisions pp. 72-95

- Ilana Shpaizman
- Corrective policy reactions: positive and negative budgetary punctuations pp. 96-115

- Carla M. Flink and Scott E. Robinson
- The democratic deficit on salient issues: immigration and healthcare in the states pp. 116-143

- Christopher Hare and James E. Monogan
- De facto regulatory decision-making processes in telecommunications regulation: explaining influence relationships with exponential random graph models pp. 144-170

- González, Camilo Ignacio and Koen Verhoest
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