Policy Sciences
1987 - 2026
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.
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Volume 53, issue 4, 2020
- Policy success for whom? A framework for analysis pp. 589-608

- Allan McConnell, Liam Grealy and Tess Lea
- Local adaptation policy responses to extreme weather events pp. 609-636

- Leanne Giordono, Hilary Boudet and Alexander Gard-Murray
- Stakeholder framing, communicative interaction, and policy legitimacy: anti-smoking policy in South Korea pp. 637-665

- Chisung Park and Jooha Lee
- Explaining the political use of evaluation in international organizations pp. 667-695

- Steffen Eckhard and Vytautas Jankauskas
- Building ‘implicit partnerships’? Financial long-term care entitlements in Europe pp. 697-712

- Joan Costa-Font and Valentina Zigante
- The end–means nexus and policy conversion: evidence from two cases in Israeli immigrant integration policy pp. 713-733

- Ilana Shpaizman
- Fighting fake news in the COVID-19 era: policy insights from an equilibrium model pp. 735-758

- Kris Hartley and Minh Khuong Vu
- Sustainable development goals and media framing: an analysis of road safety governance in Bangladeshi newspapers pp. 759-777

- Arjuman Naziz
- Reframe policymaking dysfunction through bipartisan-inclusion leadership pp. 779-802

- John W. Straka and Brenda C. Straka
Volume 53, issue 3, 2020
- IN MEMORIUM—Peter DeLeon (1943–2020) “Standing on the Shoulders of a Giant: The Sagacity of Peter deLeon’s Policy Sciences” pp. 389-394

- Christopher M. Weible
- Policy over- and under-design: an information quality perspective pp. 395-411

- Moshe Maor
- Contingency factors explaining policy adoption: body-worn camera policy across US states pp. 413-435

- Sunyoung Pyo
- The promises and pitfalls of polysemic ideas: ‘One Health’ and antimicrobial resistance policy in Australia and the UK pp. 437-452

- Adam Hannah and Erik Baekkeskov
- Beliefs, social identity, and the view of opponents in Swedish carnivore management policy pp. 453-472

- Jens Nilsson, Annica Sandström and Daniel Nohrstedt
- Conceptualizing consultation approaches: identifying combinations of consultation tools and analyzing their implications for stakeholder diversity pp. 473-493

- Bert Fraussen, Adrià Albareda and Caelesta Braun
- Linking throughput and output legitimacy in Swiss forest policy implementation pp. 495-533

- Eva Lieberherr and Eva Thomann
- What, when and where of petitions submitted to the UK government during a time of chaos pp. 535-557

- Bertie Vidgen and Taha Yasseri
- ‘For good measure’: data gaps in a big data world pp. 559-569

- Sarah Giest and Annemarie Samuels
- Tempest in a teapot? Toward new collaborations between mainstream policy process studies and interpretive policy studies pp. 571-588

- Anna P. Durnová and Christopher M. Weible
Volume 53, issue 2, 2020
- COVID-19 and the policy sciences: initial reactions and perspectives pp. 225-241

- Christopher M. Weible, Daniel Nohrstedt, Paul Cairney, David P. Carter, Deserai A. Crow, Anna P. Durnová, Tanya Heikkila, Karin Ingold, Allan McConnell and Diane Stone
- Designing policy for the long term: agency, policy feedback and policy change pp. 243-252

- Sebastian Sewerin, Daniel Béland and Benjamin Cashore
- Policy feedback and pathways: when change leads to endurance and continuity to change pp. 253-268

- Carsten Daugbjerg and Adrian Kay
- Designing policy resilience: lessons from the Affordable Care Act pp. 269-289

- Daniel Béland, Michael Howlett, Philip Rocco and Alex Waddan
- Disaggregating the dependent variable in policy feedback research: an analysis of the EU Emissions Trading System pp. 291-307

- Brendan Moore and Andrew Jordan
- The role of actors in the policy design process: introducing design coalitions to explain policy output pp. 309-347

- Leonore Haelg, Sebastian Sewerin and Tobias S. Schmidt
- Mixed feedback dynamics and the USA renewable fuel standard: the roles of policy design and administrative agency pp. 349-369

- Grace Skogstad
- Reimagining instrument constituencies: the case of conservation policy in Mexico pp. 371-388

- Erin C. Pischke and Adam M. Wellstead
Volume 53, issue 1, 2020
- Experts and evidence in deliberation: scrutinising the role of witnesses and evidence in mini-publics, a case study pp. 3-32

- Jennifer J. Roberts, Ruth Lightbody, Ragne Low and Stephen Elstub
- The emotional dimensions of reason-giving in deliberative forums pp. 33-59

- Rousiley C. M. Maia and Gabriella Hauber
- Mechanisms for policy (dis)integration: explaining food policy and climate change adaptation policy in the Netherlands pp. 61-84

- Robbert Biesbroek and Jeroen J. L. Candel
- Paradigmatic policy change or unintended subordination of rural autonomy: the case of source water protection in Ontario, Canada pp. 85-100

- Matthew Retallack
- The institutional structuring of innovation policy coordination: theory and evidence from East Asia pp. 101-138

- Xiaoke Zhang
- Reclaiming constructivism: towards an interpretive reading of the ‘Social Construction Framework’ pp. 139-160

- Marlon Barbehön
- Policy processes sans frontières: interactions in transnational governance of global health pp. 161-180

- Catherine M. Jones, Carole Clavier and Louise Potvin
- How platforms facilitate collaboration across organizational boundaries: fighting human trafficking in Sweden pp. 181-203

- Josefina Erikson and Oscar L. Larsson
- Taking the multiple streams framework for a walk in Latin America pp. 205-221

- Diego Sanjurjo
- Correction to: The emotional dimensions of reason‑giving in deliberative forums pp. 223-223

- Rousiley C. M. Maia and Gabriella Hauber
Volume 52, issue 4, 2019
- Regulation and regime: the comparative politics of adaptive regulation in synthetic biology pp. 505-524

- Scott L. Greer and Benjamin Trump
- Cross-boundary policy entrepreneurship for climate-smart agriculture in Kenya pp. 525-547

- Marijn Faling and Robbert Biesbroek
- The impact of stakeholder engagement on local policy decision making pp. 549-571

- Le Anh Nguyen Long, Megan Foster and Gwen Arnold
- From path dependence to policy mixes for Nordic electric mobility: Lessons for accelerating future transport transitions pp. 573-600

- Kirsi Kotilainen, Pami Aalto, Jussi Valta, Antti Rautiainen, Matti Kojo and Benjamin K. Sovacool
- What drives the governance of ridesharing? A fuzzy-set QCA of local regulations in China pp. 601-624

- Yanwei Li and Liang Ma
- Evaluations as a decent knowledge base? Describing and explaining the quality of the European Commission’s ex-post legislative evaluations pp. 625-644

- Stijn Voorst and Ellen Mastenbroek
- Inaction and public policy: understanding why policymakers ‘do nothing’ pp. 645-661

- Allan McConnell and Paul ’t Hart
Volume 52, issue 3, 2019
- How do different sources of policy analysis affect policy preferences? Experimental evidence from the United States pp. 315-342

- Grant Jacobsen
- Strangers at the gate: the role of multidimensional ideas, policy anomalies and institutional gatekeepers in biofuel policy developments in the USA and European Union pp. 343-366

- Grace Skogstad and Matt Wilder
- Wars, presidents, and punctuated equilibriums in US defense spending pp. 367-396

- Travis Sharp
- Policy learning and the public inquiry pp. 397-417

- Alastair Stark
- Governance as multiplicity: the Assemblage Thinking perspective pp. 419-450

- Helen Briassoulis
- Defining subnational open government: does local context influence policy and practice? pp. 451-479

- M. Chatwin, G. Arku and E. Cleave
- When citizen deliberation enters real politics: how politicians and stakeholders envision the place of a deliberative mini-public in political decision-making pp. 481-503

- Christoph Niessen
Volume 52, issue 2, 2019
- Framing morality policy issues: state legislative debates on abortion restrictions pp. 171-189

- Gary Mucciaroni, Kathleen Ferraiolo and Meghan E. Rubado
- Advisory bodies and morality policies: does ethical expertise matter? pp. 191-210

- Nathalie Schiffino and Kristian Krieger
- Social identities in the policy process pp. 211-231

- Johanna Hornung, Nils C. Bandelow and Colette S. Vogeler
- The governance of self-organization: Which governance strategy do policy officials and citizens prefer? pp. 233-253

- José Nederhand, Erik-Hans Klijn, Martijn Steen and Mark Twist
- Governing by contract as a way to reduce crime? An impact evaluation of the large-scale policy of security pacts pp. 255-279

- Marco Calaresu and Moris Triventi
- Towards productive functions? A systematic review of institutional failure, its causes and consequences pp. 281-298

- Pim Derwort, Nicolas Jager and Jens Newig
- Beyond evidence versus truthiness: toward a symmetrical approach to knowledge and ignorance in policy studies pp. 299-314

- Katharina T. Paul and Christian Haddad
Volume 52, issue 1, 2019
- Utilizing Ostrom’s institutional analysis and development framework toward an understanding of crisis-driven policy pp. 3-20

- Peter Z. Grossman
- From Three Mile Island to Fukushima: the impact of analogy on attitudes toward nuclear power pp. 21-42

- Jessica E. Boscarino
- Going beyond technocratic and democratic principles: stakeholder acceptance of instruments in Swiss energy policy pp. 43-65

- Lorenz Kammermann and Karin Ingold
- The Science–Policy Relationship Hierarchy (SPRHi) model of co-production: how climate science organizations have influenced the policy process in Canadian case studies pp. 67-95

- Garrett Ward Richards
- Connecting models of the individual and policy change processes: a research agenda pp. 97-118

- Heather Millar, Matthew Lesch and Linda A. White
- Multilevel policy implementation and the where of learning: the case of the information system for school buildings in Italy pp. 119-135

- Marco Giulio and Giancarlo Vecchi
- Listening in polarised controversies: a study of listening practices in the public sphere pp. 137-151

- Carolyn M. Hendriks, Selen A. Ercan and Sonya Duus
- Yes, but what about the authority of policy analysts? A commentary and discussion of Perl et al., ‘Policy-making and truthiness: Can existing models cope with politicized evidence and willful ignorance in a post-fact world?’ pp. 153-169

- Adam Fforde
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