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Policy Studies1997 - 2025
 Current editor(s): Toby James From Taylor & Francis JournalsBibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst ().
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 Volume 36, issue 6, 2015
 
  Political participation and citizen engagement: beyond the mainstream   pp. 523-531 David Marsh and Sadiya AkramBeyond lifestyle politics in a time of crisis?: comparing young peoples’ issue agendas and views on inequality   pp. 532-549 Ariadne Vromen, Brian D. Loader and Michael A. XenosMapping online political talks through network analysis: a case study of the website of Italy's Five Star Movement   pp. 550-572 Francesco BailoDigitally networked movements as problematization and politicization   pp. 573-589 Michael J. Jensen and Henrik BangReinventing the political party in Spain: the case of 15M and the Spanish mobilisations   pp. 590-606 Simon Tormey and Ramón A. FeenstraPutting participation on stage: examining participatory theatre as an alternative site for political participation   pp. 607-622 Mark Chou, Jean-Paul Gagnon and Lesley PruittMamaBakers as Everyday Makers: the political is personal   pp. 623-639 Pia RoweIn conclusion   pp. 640-643 David Marsh and Sadiya AkramEditorial Board   pp. ebi-ebi The Editors Volume 36, issue 5, 2015
 
  Ideas and actors in policy processes: where is the interaction?   pp. 451-467 Josefina EriksonForced cooperation from above: the case of Sweden's establishment reform   pp. 468-486 Gustav Lidén, Jon Nyhlén and Sara NyhlénPolicy-making for immigration and integration in Québec: degenerative politics or business as usual?   pp. 487-506 Francis GaronLeadership and culture in the Welsh Assembly: investigating path-dependency   pp. 507-521 Kerry Edward Howell and Rory Shand Volume 36, issue 4, 2015
 
  Plant closures, precariousness and policy responses: Revisiting MG Rover 10 years on   pp. 363-383 David Bailey and Alex de RuyterIs subsidiarity a conditio sine qua non for sustainability?   pp. 384-398 Benjamen F GussenGovernance struggles in the case of Camp Carroll conflict   pp. 399-416 Eun-Sung KimPositivism: paradigm or culture?   pp. 417-433 Phil RyanMinority government and marginal members: new issues for political and policy legitimacy in Australia   pp. 434-450 Brenton Prosser and Richard Denniss Volume 36, issue 3, 2015
 
  The reach of deliberative democracy   pp. 241-248 Selen A. Ercan and John S. DryzekThe deliberative potential of civil society organizations: framing hydraulic fracturing in New York   pp. 249-266 Jennifer DodgeDeliberation and protest: strange bedfellows? Revealing the deliberative potential of 2013 protests in Turkey and Brazil   pp. 267-282 Ricardo Fabrino Mendonça and Selen A. ErcanMaking democratic contestation possible: public deliberation and mass media regulation   pp. 283-297 Charles GirardDeliberative democratization: a framework for systemic analysis   pp. 298-313 Ian O'Flynn and Nicole CuratoToxic narratives in the deliberative system: how the ghost of Nanny stalks the obesity debate   pp. 314-328 John BoswellMinority rights activism beyond borders: the synergies between deliberation and strategic action   pp. 329-344 George VasilevDecision networks and quasi-citizens: who deliberates, where?   pp. 345-358 Douglas A. ChalmersConclusion: the reach of deliberative democracy   pp. 359-361 Selen A. Ercan and John S. Dryzek Volume 36, issue 2, 2015
 
  Varieties of marketisation in the UK: examining divergence in activation markets between Great Britain and Northern Ireland 2008–2014   pp. 115-132 Jay WigganCanadian state-owned enterprises: a framework for analyzing the evolving Crowns   pp. 133-156 Malcolm G. BirdAccountability and the design of an anticorruption agency in a parliamentary democracy   pp. 157-175 Bruce StoneBreaking down ideas and institutions: the politics of tax policy in the USA and the UK   pp. 176-195 Daniel Béland and Alex Waddan‘We the People’ versus ‘We the Heads of States’: the debate on the democratic deficit of the European Union   pp. 196-216 Henrik Bang, Mads Dagnis Jensen and Peter NedergaardCan cities be held responsible for early school leaving? Evidence from the Netherlands   pp. 217-239 Kristof De Witte, Chris Klaveren and Anton J.H. Smets Volume 36, issue 1, 2015
 
  Knowing the past for a better future: an introduction to the special issue on Centenary Canberra   pp. 1-3 John Halligan and Richard HuGovernance in a hybrid system: designing and institutionalising the Australian Capital Territory   pp. 4-17 John HalliganProblems and prospects in community engagement in urban planning and decision-making: three case studies from the Australian Capital Territory   pp. 18-34 Jenny Stewart and Shirley LithgowPrivatisation, property and planning: the remaking of Canberra Airport   pp. 35-54 Robert Freestone and Ilan WieselCanberra's competitiveness in the national context   pp. 55-71 Richard HuHow does urban policy influence quality of life? The case of Canberra, Australia   pp. 72-91 Hitomi NakanishiDisadvantage in the Australian Capital Territory   pp. 92-113 Robert Tanton, Yogi Vidyattama and Itismita Mohanty Volume 35, issue 6, 2014
 
  Do electoral cycles affect local financial health?   pp. 533-556 Isabel-María García-Sánchez, Noemí Mordán and Beatriz Cuadrado-BallesterosGovernment policy failure in public support for research and development   pp. 557-575 Mika Haapanen, Helena Lenihan and Marco MarianiA Norwegian policy perspective on the relation between school leadership and pupils' learning outcomes   pp. 576-591 Helene M. Kjærgård Eide and Gunn Elisabeth SøreideQuantity over quality: a political economy of ‘active labour market policy’ in the UK   pp. 592-610 Craig BerryBridging the research/policy gap: policy officials' perspectives on the barriers and facilitators to effective links between academic and policy worlds   pp. 611-630 Jenny van der Arend‘Troubled Families’ Programme in England: ‘wicked problems’ and policy-based evidence   pp. 631-649 Carol Hayden and Craig JenkinsEditorial Board   pp. ebi-ebi The Editors Volume 35, issue 5, 2014
 
  SMEs in Ireland: contributions, credit and economic crisis   pp. 435-457 Martina Lawless, Fergal McCann and Tara McIndoe CalderA discursive institutionalist analysis of global policy ideas in the creation of the United Nations Peacebuilding Commission   pp. 458-483 Lisa McCannDoes the privatizing of policy formation threaten democracy? Arguments from the Israeli experience   pp. 484-497 Eran Vigoda-Gadot, Haim Cohen and Yair ZalmanovitchBut why do we need politicians? A critical review   pp. 498-512 Jack CorbettDeveloping and evaluating governance indexes: 10 questions   pp. 513-531 Rachel M. Gisselquist Volume 35, issue 4, 2014
 
  Policy learning and diffusion of Tokyo's metropolitan cap-and-trade: making a mandatory reduction of total CO2 emissions work at local scales   pp. 319-338 Yasuo TakaoDevelopment of the environmental taxes and charges system in Estonia: international convergence mechanisms and local factors   pp. 339-356 Kaija ValdmaaNo need to reinvent the wheel: family policy transfers in Germany and Austria   pp. 357-376 Sonja BlumEstimating public performance bias through an MTMM model: the case of police performance in 26 European countries   pp. 377-396 Melody Barlage, Arjan van den Born, Arjen van Witteloostuijn and Les GrahamThe importance of feedback: Policy transfer, translation and the role of communication   pp. 397-412 Chisung Park, Mark Wilding and Changho ChungFrom quacks to professionals: the importance of changing social constructions in the policy-making process   pp. 413-433 Patrik Marier, Stephanie Paterson and Mariel Angus Volume 35, issue 3, 2014
 
  Shock and awe: the effects of disinformation in military confrontation   pp. 211-220 Matthew T. ClementsDo patterns of trade and international competitiveness support the case for industrial policy?   pp. 221-245 Laura N. HaarThe Bologna Process as a template for transnational policy coordination   pp. 246-263 Eva Maria Vögtle and Kerstin MartensHow evidence becomes authoritative in public policy implementation. Lessons from three Dutch white ravens   pp. 264-281 J.A.M. Hufen and Joop F.M. KoppenjanExplaining change and inertia in Swedish and French education: A tale of two corporatisms?   pp. 282-302 Michael DobbinsPolicy assemblages: proposing an alternative conceptual framework to study public action   pp. 303-318 Sebastian Ureta Volume 35, issue 2, 2014
 
  The art of choosing and the politics of social marketing   pp. 97-114 Jessica Pykett, Rhys Jones, Marcus Welsh and Mark WhiteheadRecession as a window of opportunity for public sector recruitment   pp. 115-130 Ron Mandelbaum and Amos ZehaviWhat are public attitudes towards financial capability? Evidence from focus groups in London   pp. 131-146 Rajiv PrabhakarProblems, policy and politics: making sense of Australia's ‘ice epidemic’   pp. 147-171 Kari Lancaster, Alison Ritter and Hal ColebatchWhen moving information online diminishes change: advisory services to SMEs   pp. 172-191 Kevin F. Mole, Mark Hart and Stephen RoperThe anatomy of Intergroups – network governance in the political engine room of the European Parliament   pp. 192-209 Peter Nedergaard and Mads Dagnis JensenCorrigendum   pp. 210-210 The Editors Volume 35, issue 1, 2014
 
  Participatory evaluation: a useful tool for contextualising cluster policy?   pp. 1-21 Cristina Aragon, Mari Jose Aranguren, Maria-Angeles Diez, Cristina Iturrioz and James WilsonWhat do policy-makers do with scientific uncertainty? The incremental character of Swedish climate change policy-making   pp. 22-39 Åsa KnaggårdEnvironmental legislative standstill and bureaucratic politics in the USA   pp. 40-58 Jongkon LeeHow should we evaluate the impacts of policy? The case of Payment by Results and the 18 Week Patient Pathway in English hospitals   pp. 59-78 John S.F. Wright, Paul G. Dempster, Justin Keen, Pauline Allen and Andrew HutchingsPublic–private partnerships in Russia: dynamics contributing to an emerging policy paradigm   pp. 79-96 Nikolai Mouraviev and Nada K. Kakabadse |  |