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 38, issue 4, 2018
- Political land corruption: evidence from Malta – the European Union’s smallest member state pp. 419-453

- Paul Caruana-Galizia and Matthew Caruana-Galizia
- Frontline uses of European Union (EU) law: a parallel legal order? How structural discretion conditions uses of EU law in Dutch and German migration offices pp. 455-479

- Nora Dörrenbächer
- Does green taxation drive countries towards the carbon efficiency frontier? pp. 481-509

- Tobias Böhmelt, Farzad Vaziri and Hugh Ward
- The new politics of energy security and the rise of the catalytic state in southern Europe pp. 511-551

- Andrea Prontera
- A dynamic linear modelling approach to public policy change pp. 553-579

- Matt W. Loftis and Peter B. Mortensen
Volume 38, issue 3, 2018
- Assessing the validity and reliability of measurements when evaluating public policy pp. 275-304

- Michele Crepaz and Raj Chari
- How do social security expenditures vary by state? The surprising impact of unemployment pp. 305-328

- LaTasha Y. Chaffin and J. Kevin Corder
- Crashing the party: advocacy coalitions and the nonpartisan primary pp. 329-360

- J. Andrew Sinclair, O’Grady, Ian, Brock McIntosh and Carrie Nordlund
- Policy convergence as a multifaceted concept: the case of renewable energy policies in the European Union pp. 361-387

- Sebastian Strunz, Erik Gawel, Paul Lehmann and Patrik Söderholm
- The impact of intra-EU migration on welfare chauvinism pp. 389-417

- Cornelius Cappelen and Yvette Peters
Volume 38, issue 2, 2018
- Income inequality and the growth of redistributive spending in the United States (US) states: is there a link? pp. 141-163

- Tima T. Moldogaziev, James E. Monogan and Christopher Witko
- The criminalisation of paying for sex in England and Wales: how gender and power are implicated in the making of policy pp. 165-189

- Natasha Mulvihill
- Conditional tax competition in American states pp. 191-220

- Vincent Arel-Bundock and Srinivas Parinandi
- Policy failures, blame games and changes to policy practice pp. 221-242

- Markus Hinterleitner
- The partisan politics of early childhood education in the German Länder pp. 243-274

- Marius R. Busemeyer and Lina Seitzl
Volume 38, issue 1, 2018
- Understanding rationales for collaboration in high-intensity policy conflicts pp. 1-25

- Christopher M. Weible, Tanya Heikkila and Jonathan Pierce
- Competition in local land use planning? pp. 27-56

- Jan Berli
- When morality policies meet governance: private governance as response to value-driven conflicts pp. 57-81

- Eva-Maria Euchner and Caroline Preidel
- Who lobbies the lobbyists? State Medicaid bureaucrats’ engagement in the legislative process pp. 83-111

- Katharine W. V. Bradley and Jake Haselswerdt
- The effect of a state income tax on migration: the example of Connecticut pp. 113-140

- Whitney B. Afonso
Volume 37, issue 4, 2017
- No vacancy: holdover capacity and the continued staffing of major commissions pp. 341-361

- Anthony Madonna and Ian Ostrander
- State capture from below? The contradictory effects of decentralisation on public spending pp. 363-400

- Sean Mueller, Adrian Vatter and Tobias Arnold
- Contingent technocracy: bureaucratic independence in developing countries pp. 401-429

- Manuel P. Teodoro and M. Anne Pitcher
- Adoption, reinvention and amendment of renewable portfolio standards in the American states pp. 431-458

- Sanya Carley, Sean Nicholson-Crotty and Chris J. Miller
- Explaining varying lobbying styles across the Atlantic: an empirical test of the cultural and institutional explanations pp. 459-486

- Marcel Hanegraaff, Arlo Poletti and Jan Beyers
Volume 37, issue 3, 2017
- Participation, process and policy: the informational value of politicised judicial review pp. 233-260

- Sean Gailmard and John W. Patty
- Regulatory capture and quality pp. 261-286

- Laurence Tai
- Multiple streams in member state implementation: politics, problem construction and policy paths in Swiss asylum policy pp. 287-314

- Fritz Sager and Eva Thomann
- Gubernatorial use of executive orders: unilateral action and policy adoption pp. 315-339

- Mitchell Dylan Sellers
Volume 37, issue 2, 2017
- Europeanisation beyond the European Union: tobacco advertisement restrictions in Swiss cantons pp. 113-142

- Philipp Trein
- The fiscal benefits of repeated cooperation: coalitions and debt dynamics in 36 democracies pp. 143-172

- David Weisstanner
- How to measure public demand for policies when there is no appropriate survey data? pp. 173-204

- Bianca Oehl, Lena Maria Schaffer and Thomas Bernauer
- Lessons learned: how parents respond to school mandates and sanctions pp. 205-232

- Lesley Lavery
Volume 37, issue 1, 2017
- Defending the status quo across venues and coalitions: evidence from California interest groups pp. 1-26

- Frédéric Varone, Karin Ingold and Charlotte Jourdain
- The politics of strategy: why government agencies conduct major strategic reviews pp. 27-54

- Jordan Tama
- Plan generosity in health insurance exchanges: what the Affordable Care Act can teach us about top-down versus bottom-up policy implementation pp. 55-83

- Courtney R. Yarbrough
- Job creation and firm-specific location incentives pp. 85-112

- Nathan Jensen
Volume 36, issue 4, 2016
- The stability of basic income: a constitutional solution for a political problem? pp. 521-545

- Jurgen De Wispelaere and Leticia Morales
- Agency policy preferences, congressional letter-marking and the allocation of distributive policy benefits* pp. 547-571

- Russell W. Mills, Nicole Kalaf-Hughes and Jason A. MacDonald
- The politics of fiscal consolidation revisited pp. 573-601

- Evelyne Hübscher
- Luck or luxury? Possible corruption in the car registration process in the Czech Republic pp. 603-638

- Peter Bolcha and Jan Rovný
- The three institutionalisms and institutional dynamics: understanding endogenous and exogenous change pp. 639-664

- Edward Anthony Koning
Volume 36, issue 3, 2016
- The political economy of tax enforcement: a look at the Internal Revenue Service from 1978 to 2010 pp. 335-380

- Sutirtha Bagchi
- Happy taxation: increasing tax compliance through positive rewards? pp. 381-406

- Hilke Brockmann, Philipp Genschel and Laura Seelkopf
- The electoral foundations to noncompliance: addressing the puzzle of unlawful state aid in the European Union pp. 407-436

- Fabio Franchino and Marco Mainenti
- Partisanship and tax competition in the American states pp. 437-456

- John C. Davis and Sean Nicholson-Crotty
- Offshore financial activity and tax policy: evidence from a leaked data set* pp. 457-488

- Paul Caruana-Galizia and Matthew Caruana-Galizia
- Congress as manager: oversight hearings and agency morale pp. 489-520

- John D. Marvel and Robert J. McGrath
Volume 36, issue 2, 2016
- A defence of participation income pp. 169-193

- Cristian Pérez-Muñoz
- Issue expertise in policymaking pp. 195-218

- Peter J. May, Chris Koski and Nicholas Stramp
- Explaining styles of political judgement in British government: comparing isolation dynamics (1959–1974) pp. 219-250

- Perri Six
- Electric utilities and American climate policy: lobbying by expected winners and losers pp. 251-275

- Sung Eun Kim, Johannes Urpelainen and Joonseok Yang
- Material poverty and multiple deprivation in Britain: the distinctiveness of multidimensional assessment pp. 277-308

- Rod Hick
- Dealing with bad guys: actor- and process-level determinants of the “devil shift” in policy making pp. 309-334

- Manuel Fischer, Karin Ingold, Pascal Sciarini and Frédéric Varone
Volume 36, issue 1, 2016
- The Comparative Policy Agendas Project: theory, measurement and findings* pp. 3-25

- Keith Dowding, Andrew Hindmoor and Aaron Martin
- On the relationship between (parties’ and voters’) issue attention and their issue positions: response to Dowding, Hindmoor and Martin pp. 25-31

- James Adams
- The Comparative Policy Agendas Projects as measurement systems: response to Dowding, Hindmoor and Martin pp. 31-46

- Bryan D. Jones
- Attention, content and measurement: rejoinder to Adams and Jones pp. 46-50

- Keith Dowding, Andrew Hindmoor and Aaron Martin
- Windows of opportunity: legislative fragmentation conditions the effect of partisanship on product market deregulation pp. 51-86

- Michael G. Smith and Johannes Urpelainen
- Problems (and solutions) in the measurement of policy diffusion mechanisms pp. 87-107

- Martino Maggetti and Fabrizio Gilardi
- The end of work or work without end? How people’s beliefs about labour markets shape retirement politics pp. 109-138

- Achim Kemmerling
- Carbon allowances and the demand for offsets: a comprehensive assessment of imperfect substitutes pp. 139-167

- Noah C. Dormady and Gabriel Englander
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