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.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.
Volume 42, issue 4, 2022
- Anchor management: a field experiment to encourage families to meet critical programme deadlines pp. 615-636

- Ryan T. Moore, Katherine N. Gan, Karissa Minnich and David Yokum
- Messaging, policy and “credible” votes: do members of Congress vote differently when policy is on the line? pp. 637-655

- Thomas R. Gray and Jeffery A. Jenkins
- Hate, amplified? Social media news consumption and support for anti-Muslim policies pp. 656-683

- Nazita Lajevardi, Kassra A.R. Oskooii and Hannah Walker
- Fiscal policy preferences, trade-offs, and support for social investment pp. 684-704

- Björn Bremer and Marius R. Busemeyer
- Precaution and proportionality in pandemic politics: democracy, state capacity, and COVID-19-related school closures around the world pp. 705-729

- Axel Cronert
- Accountability and corruption displacement: evidence from Italy pp. 730-754

- Eleanor Florence Woodhouse
- Do policy instruments matter? Governments’ choice of policy mix and higher education performance in Western Europe – CORRIGENDUM pp. 755-756

- Giliberto Capano, Andrea Pritoni and Giulia Vicentini
- Credit claiming and mayoral preferences for project uptake amid a migrant crisis pp. 757-781

- Ricardo A. Bello-Gomez and Claudia N. Avellaneda
- Government policy performance and central–local political trust in China pp. 782-801

- Yida Zhai
- From anticipatory strategies to reactive blame games in multi-level settings: the role of structure and politics in stability and policy change pp. 802-826

- Roberto Rodríguez R.
Volume 42, issue 3, 2022
- The politics of pain: Medicaid expansion, the ACA and the opioid epidemic pp. 409-435

- Michael E. Shepherd
- Fifty shades of deservingness: an analysis of state-level variation and effect of social constructions on policy outcomes pp. 436-464

- Rebecca J. Kreitzer, Elizabeth A. Maltby and Candis Watts Smith
- Party cues or policy information? The differential influence of financial and economic literacy on economic policy preferences pp. 465-488

- Beatrice Magistro
- In the cradle of laws: resolving coalition controversies in the executive phase of law-making pp. 489-508

- Jakub Lysek and Robert Zbíral
- Institutions in the politics of policy change: who can play, how they play in multiple streams pp. 509-528

- H. Tolga Bolukbasi and Deniz Yıldırım
- Push, Pull, or Inform - an Empirical Taxonomy of Environmental Policy Support in Sweden pp. 529-552

- Emma Ejelöv, Niklas Harring, André Hansla, Sverker Jagers and Andreas Nilsson
- Permission to bail out EU’s national flag carriers? Technocratic and political determinants of commission approval of state aid to national airlines in difficulties in the pre-COVID era pp. 553-572

- Ruud van Druenen
- Actors in forums: work input and different types of benefits pp. 573-592

- Manuel Fischer and Simon Maag
- Aviation policy instrument choice in Europe: high flying and crash landing? Understanding policy evolutions in the Netherlands and Germany pp. 593-613

- Lars E. Berker and Michael Böcher
Volume 42, issue 2, 2022
- Designing collaborative governance that is fit for purpose: theorising policy support and voluntary action for road safety in Sweden pp. 201-223

- Erik Hysing
- Direct democracy, coalition size and public spending pp. 224-246

- Patrick Emmenegger, Lucas Leemann and André Walter
- Punctuated equilibrium and progressive friction in socialist autocracy, democracy and hybrid regimes pp. 247-269

- Miklós Sebők, Ágnes M. Balázs and Csaba Molnár
- Just say no? Public attitudes about supportive and punitive policies to combat the opioid epidemic pp. 270-297

- Steven M. Sylvester, Simon F. Haeder and Timothy Callaghan
- Handmaidens of the legislature? Understanding regulatory timing pp. 298-322

- Simon F. Haeder and Susan Webb Yackee
- Explaining the deadlock of the European social dialogue: negotiating in the shadow of hierarchy pp. 323-342

- Julie Malene Eichstedt Sørensen, Mathias Würtzenfeld and Magnus Paulsen Hansen
- Never let a serious crisis go to waste: the introduction of supplemental carbon taxes in Europe pp. 343-363

- Fabio Bothner, Svenja Marie Schrader, Frank Bandau and Nicole Holzhauser
- A heavy hand or a helping hand? Information provision and citizen preferences for anti-crime policies pp. 364-389

- Daniel W. Gingerich and Carlos Scartascini
- From clubs to hubs: analysing lobbying networks in EU financial regulation after crisis pp. 390-408

- Bastiaan Redert
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
| |