Policy Sciences
1987 - 2025
Current editor(s): Michael Howlett From: Springer Society of Policy Sciences Bibliographic data for series maintained by Sonal Shukla () and Springer Nature Abstracting and Indexing (). 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 58, issue 1, 2025
- Theorizing the functions and patterns of agency in the policymaking process pp. 3-26

- Giliberto Capano, Maria Tullia Galanti, Karin Ingold, Evangelia Petridou and Christopher M. Weible
- Breaking away from family control? Collaboration among political organisations and social media endorsement among their constituents pp. 27-43

- Paul M. Wagner, Arttu Malkamäki and Tuomas Ylä-Anttila
- Policy integration in urban policies as multi-level policy mixes pp. 45-67

- María José Dorado-Rubín, María José Guerrero-Mayo and Clemente Jesús Navarro-Yáñez
- Making the eyes of the state: algorithmic alienation and mundane creativity in Peruvian street-level bureaucrats pp. 69-86

- Diego Cerna-Aragon and Luis García
- Analyzing industrial policy portfolios pp. 87-109

- Carmen Heinrich, Christoph Knill and Yves Steinebach
- Understanding EU forest policy governance through a cultural theory lens pp. 111-144

- Jeanne-Lazya Roux, Helga Pülzl, Metodi Sotirov and Georg Winkel
- Environmental taxation triggers persistent psychological resistance to climate policy pp. 145-159

- Nechumi Malovicki-Yaffe, Boaz Hameiri, Leah Bloy and Ram Fishman
- Correction to: Environmental taxation triggers persistent psychological resistance to climate policy pp. 161-161

- Nechumi Malovicki-Yaffe, Boaz Hameiri, Leah Bloy and Ram Fishman
- Grandpa Joe’s hunting rifle: morality policy framing in Canadian Parliament pp. 163-178

- Noah S. Schwartz
- Assessing evidence based on scale can be a useful predictor of policy outcomes pp. 179-188

- Kai Ruggeri
- Navigating the streams of power: applying the multiple streams framework in China’s authoritarian regime pp. 189-219

- Yangchen Wu and Xun Wu
Volume 57, issue 4, 2024
- Nudging citizens co-production: Assessing multiple behavioral strategies pp. 719-743

- Rotem Dvir
- Co-design in policymaking: from an emerging to an embedded practice pp. 745-760

- Michael Mintrom, Philippa Goddard, Lisa Grocott and Shanti Sumartojo
- Performing policy conflict: A dramaturgical analysis of public participation in contentious urban planning projects pp. 761-785

- Lisa Roeck and Wouter Dooren
- Environmental identity and perceived salience of policy issues in coastal communities: a moderated-mediation analysis pp. 787-822

- Pallavi Rachel George and Vishal Gupta
- How budgets change: punctuations, trends, and super-trends pp. 823-849

- Ehud Segal and Frank R. Baumgartner
- Pioneer advantage or late-mover advantage? An examination of the interplay between policy diffusion sequence and policy outcomes pp. 851-873

- Xiangning Chen and Yahua Wang
- A semi-automated approach to policy-relevant evidence synthesis: combining natural language processing, causal mapping, and graph analytics for public policy pp. 875-900

- Rory Hooper, Nihit Goyal, Kornelis Blok and Lisa Scholten
- The legacy of Harold D. Lasswell’s commitment to the policy sciences of democracy: observations on Douglas Torgerson’s the policy sciences of Harold Lasswell pp. 901-906

- William Ascher
- Shattering stereotypes and the critical Lasswell pp. 907-911

- Paul Cairney and Christopher M. Weible
- On Torgerson’s Lasswells pp. 913-919

- James Farr and Nick Dorzweiler
- The future as developmental construct in the work of Harold Lasswell pp. 921-924

- Ríán Derrig
- Emancipatory policy sciences or interpretative revisionism: some thoughts on Douglas Torgerson’s The Policy Sciences of Harold Lasswell pp. 925-930

- Hengameh Saberi
- Harold Lasswell as distinct from his work: the method of immanent critique and its implications pp. 931-947

- Douglas Torgerson
Volume 57, issue 3, 2024
- Exploring the eternal struggle: The Narrative Policy Framework and status quo versus policy change pp. 485-517

- Johanna Kuenzler, Colette Vogeler, Anne-Marie Parth and Titian Gohl
- COVID-19 memorable messages as internal narratives: stability and change over time pp. 519-538

- Rob A. DeLeo, Elizabeth A. Shanahan, Kristin Taylor, Nathan Jeschke, Deserai Crow, Thomas A. Birkland, Elizabeth Koebele, Danielle Blanch-Hartigan, Courtney Welton-Mitchell, Sandhya Sangappa, Elizabeth Albright and Honey Minkowitz
- Keep me posted, but don’t stress me out: how the positive effect of social networking services on civil servants’ information use and political capacities can be attenuated by social media stress pp. 539-566

- Camilla Wanckel
- (Un)usual advocacy coalitions in a multi-system setting: the case of hydrogen in Germany pp. 567-597

- Meike Löhr, Jochen Markard and Nils Ohlendorf
- The political polarization over abortion: An analysis of advocacy coalition belief systems pp. 599-620

- Anna M. Crawford and Christopher M. Weible
- “Please Wait, Your Policy is Important to Us” issue prioritization, the ACF, and Canada’s failed attempts at cannabis decriminalization, 2003–2005 pp. 621-638

- B. Timothy Heinmiller
- International actors and national policies: the introduction of the national care system in Uruguay pp. 639-661

- Meika Sternkopf
- Health system reform and path-dependency: how ideas constrained change in South Africa’s national health insurance policy process pp. 663-690

- Eleanor Beth Whyle and Jill Olivier
- Consultancy firms’ roles in policy diffusion: a systematic review from the environmental governance field pp. 691-718

- Alejandra Burchard-Levine, Dave Huitema, Nicolas W. Jager and Iris Bijlsma
Volume 57, issue 2, 2024
- Approaches to policy framing: deepening a conversation across perspectives pp. 221-256

- Jennifer Dodge and Tamara Metze
- Explaining differences in research utilization in evidence-based government ministries pp. 257-280

- Jesper Dahl Kelstrup and Jonas Videbæk Jørgensen
- Enlightenment, politicisation or mere window dressing? Europeanisation and the use of evidence for policy making in Bulgaria pp. 281-303

- Denitsa Marchevska
- Bureaucratic biases in trust of expert policy advice: a randomized controlled experiment based on Chinese think tank reports pp. 305-351

- Jingjing Zeng and Guihua Huang
- The pursuit of welfare efficiency: when institutional structures turn ‘less’ into ‘more’ pp. 353-378

- Christina Steinbacher
- Climate fatalism, partisan cues, and support for the Inflation Reduction Act pp. 379-402

- Melissa K. Merry and Rodger A. Payne
- The soft underbelly of complexity science adoption in policymaking: towards addressing frequently overlooked non-technical challenges pp. 403-436

- Darren Nel and Araz Taeihagh
- There, across the border – political scientists and their boundary-crossing work pp. 437-457

- Pierre Squevin, Valérie Pattyn, Jens Jungblut and Sonja Blum
- Wildfire risk and insurance: research directions for policy scientists pp. 459-484

- Matthew R. Auer
Volume 57, issue 1, 2024
- Beyond evidence-based policymaking? Exploring knowledge formation and source effects in US migration policymaking pp. 3-28

- Andrea Pettrachin and Leila Hadj Abdou
- Media actors as policy entrepreneurs: a case study of “No Jab, No Play” and “No Jab, No Pay” mandatory vaccination policies in Australia pp. 29-51

- Katie Attwell, Adam Hannah, Shevaun Drislane, Tauel Harper, Glenn C. Savage and Jordan Tchilingirian
- Designing policies that could work: understanding the interaction between policy design spaces and organizational responses in public sector pp. 53-82

- Giliberto Capano and Benedetto Lepori
- Low-fidelity policy design, within-design feedback, and the Universal Credit case pp. 83-99

- Jonathan Craft and Reut Marciano
- How foes become allies: the shifting role of business in climate politics pp. 101-124

- Irja Vormedal and Jonas Meckling
- Advancing the multiple streams framework for decision-making: the case of integrating ethics into the Norwegian oil fund strategy pp. 125-144

- Camilla Bakken Øvald
- Mobilising international embeddedness to resist radical policy change and dismantling: the case of Brazil under Jair Bolsonaro (2019–2022) pp. 145-169

- Laura Trajber Waisbich
- Evidence for policy-makers: A matter of timing and certainty? pp. 171-191

- Wouter Lammers, Valérie Pattyn, Sacha Ferrari, Sylvia Wenmackers and Steven Van de Walle
- Operationalizing Lasswell’s call for clarification of value goals: an equity-based approach to normative public policy analysis pp. 193-219

- Peter Linquiti
| |