Policy Studies
1997 - 2025
Current editor(s): Toby James From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 32, issue 6, 2011
- The Japanese model in retrospective: industrial strategies, corporate Japan and the ‘hollowing out’ of Japanese industry pp. 569-583

- Keith Cowling and Philip Tomlinson
- Race policy and politics: two case studies from Britain pp. 585-598

- Karim Murji
- Administrative discretion in the management of Swedish wolf policy pp. 599-614

- Serena Cinque
- Policy implications of gay men's workplace experiences: public service employees in Australia's capital, Canberra pp. 615-630

- David Aaron and Angela Ragusa
- Conservatives, politics and the crisis of modern education in Australia pp. 631-647

- Judith Bessant
Volume 32, issue 5, 2011
- Reforming higher education in the Netherlands and Norway: the role of the state and national modes of governance pp. 479-495

- Peter Maassen, Eli Moen and Bjørn Stensaker
- Ethnicity, migration and employment disadvantage under New Labour: reviewing the evidence from the United Kingdom pp. 497-513

- Viet-Hai Phung
- Branding, politics and democracy pp. 515-530

- David Marsh and Paul Fawcett
- Parental choice of primary school in England: what types of school do different types of family have available to them? pp. 531-547

- Simon Burgess, Ellen Greaves, Anna Vignoles and Deborah Wilson
- Explaining radical policy change: the case of Venezuelan foreign policy pp. 549-567

- Anthea McCarthy-Jones and Mark Turner
Volume 32, issue 4, 2011
- Industrial policy after the crisis pp. 303-308

- David Bailey, Helena Lenihan and Josep-Maria Arauzo-Carod
- Promoting corporate diversity in the financial services sector pp. 309-323

- Jonathan Michie
- Responding to the crisis: are policies aimed at a strong indigenous industrial base a necessary condition for sustainable economic growth? pp. 325-345

- Bernadette Andreosso-O'Callaghan and Helena Lenihan
- Rebuilding the city: a focus for European industrial policy? pp. 347-364

- David Bailey and Keith Cowling
- A policy agenda for EU smart growth: the role of creative and cultural industries pp. 365-375

- Phil Cooke and Lisa De Propris
- ‘May the ovens never grow cold’: regional resilience and industrial policy in the North Staffordshire ceramics industrial district – with lessons from Sassoulo and Castellon pp. 377-395

- Jose-Luis Hervas-Oliver, Ian Jackson and Philip Tomlinson
- SMEs’ responses to the financial and economic crisis and policy implications: an analysis of agricultural and furniture sectors in Catalonia, Spain pp. 397-412

- Xiaoni Li, Pere Segarra Roca and Eleni Papaoikonomou
- Shaping regional policy responses: the design of innovation poles pp. 413-428

- Annalisa Caloffi and Marco Mariani
- Industrial policy after the crisis: the case of the Emilia-Romagna region in Italy pp. 429-445

- Patrizio Bianchi and Sandrine Labory
- Comparative advantage, industrial policy and the World Bank: back to first principles pp. 447-460

- Ajit Singh
- On the political economy of the state, the public-private nexus and industrial policy pp. 461-478

- Ioanna Glykou and Christos Pitelis
Volume 32, issue 3, 2011
- Dynamics of public ownership and regulation pp. 179-182

- Roger Wettenhall and Ian Thynne
- Ownership as an instrument of policy and understanding in the public sphere: trends and research agenda pp. 183-197

- Ian Thynne
- It's not ownership that matters: it's publicness pp. 199-213

- Chris Aulich
- Managing state-owned enterprises in an age of crisis: an analysis of Irish experience pp. 215-230

- Muiris MacCarthaigh
- Natural gas infrastructure investment, regulation and ownership: the Australian case pp. 231-242

- José Hernández Ibarzábal
- State enterprise for ethical reasons: mostly alcohol and tobacco pp. 243-261

- Roger Wettenhall
- Ownership change and the rise of a for-profit hospital industry in Germany pp. 263-275

- Tanja Klenk
- Jointly owned companies as instruments of local government: comparative evidence from the Swedish and Italian water sectors pp. 277-289

- Giuseppe Grossi and Anna Thomasson
- Promoting sustainable residential water use: a Portuguese case study in ownership and regulation pp. 291-301

- Rita Martins and Patrícia Moura e Sá
Volume 32, issue 2, 2011
- Work as a route out of poverty: a critical evaluation of the UK welfare to work policy pp. 91-108

- Ines Newman
- Social mobility and complexity theory: towards a critique of the sociological mainstream pp. 109-126

- Graham Room
- Explaining the ‘Health Check’ of the Common Agricultural Policy: budgetary politics, globalisation and paradigm change revisited pp. 127-141

- Carsten Daugbjerg and Alan Swinbank
- Focusing events, policy dictators and the dynamics of reform pp. 143-158

- Carsten Jensen
- Collateral damage: the ‘War on Drugs’, and the Latin America and Caribbean region: policy recommendations for the Obama administration pp. 159-177

- June Francis and Gary Mauser
Volume 32, issue 1, 2011
- Investment strategies of criminal organisations pp. 1-19

- Diego d'Andria
- Rights to a process for the masses or select privileges for the few? Telework policy and labour market inequality in Australia pp. 21-33

- Diane van den Broek and Emma Keating
- Beyond demand management: co-managing energy and water practices with Australian households pp. 35-58

- Yolande Strengers
- Investing in capacity development: towards an implementation framework pp. 59-72

- Kempe Hope
- Integrating employment and skills: the role of community-based learning pp. 73-90

- Alexander McTier and Alan McGregor
Volume 31, issue 6, 2010
- Implementing health and social care policy – England and Scotland compared pp. 591-611

- Tom Forbes, Debbie Evans and Niccola Scott
- Trouble with champions: local public sector–third sector partnerships and the future prospects for collaborative governance in the UK pp. 613-630

- Tony Chapman, Judith Brown, Chris Ford and Beth Baxter
- Managing time: the integration of caring and paid work by low-income families and the role of the UK's tax credit system pp. 631-645

- Jay Wiggan
- Editorial Board pp. ebi-ebi

- The Editors
Volume 31, issue 5, 2010
- How far can the residualisation of council housing debate be applied to the private-rental sector in Northern Ireland? pp. 523-538

- Paddy Gray and Ursula McAnulty
- Revisioning comparative welfare state studies: an ‘indigenous dimension’ pp. 539-557

- Louise Humpage
- Global financial crisis and the UK national minimum wage – looking back to understand the present pp. 559-576

- Viv Mackay
- The Australian housing market – understanding the causes and effects of rising prices pp. 577-590

- Mohammad Rahman
Volume 31, issue 4, 2010
- Placing leadership pp. 365-366

- Keith Grint
- Leadership and place pp. 367-378

- Chris Collinge, John Gibney and Chris Mabey
- Connecting place, policy and leadership pp. 379-391

- Chris Collinge and John Gibney
- Leadership challenges in the inner city: planning for sustainable regeneration in Birmingham and Barcelona pp. 393-411

- Austin Barber and Montserrat Pareja Eastaway
- Neighbourhood regeneration and place leadership: lessons from Groningen and Birmingham pp. 413-428

- David Mullins and Gerard van Bortel
- Leadership of ‘subregional’ places in the context of growth pp. 429-440

- Lisa Trickett and Peter Lee
- Leadership of cluster policy: lessons from the Austrian province of Styria pp. 441-455

- Stewart MacNeill and Michael Steiner
- Place-renewing leadership: trajectories of change for mature manufacturing regions in Europe pp. 457-474

- David Bailey, Marco Bellandi, Annalisa Caloffi and Lisa De Propris
- Place-making and the limitations of spatial leadership: reflections on the Øresund pp. 475-489

- Chris Collinge and John Gibney
- Leadership of place in the rural periphery: lessons from Australia's agricultural margins pp. 491-504

- Michael Kroehn, Alaric Maude and Andrew Beer
- Reflections on leadership and place pp. 505-522

- Chris Mabey and Tim Freeman
Volume 31, issue 3, 2010
- Shielding the net – understanding the issue of vulnerability and threat to the information society pp. 283-300

- Lars Nicander
- Taking the power of ideas seriously – the case of the United Kingdom's 2008 Human Fertilisation and Embryology Bill pp. 301-317

- Steven Kettell and Paul Cairney
- It's about time: policy time pp. 319-330

- Mira Moshe
- Modernising freedom of speech: the case of Article 100 of the Norwegian Constitution pp. 331-350

- Asle Rolland
- The UK national minimum wage and age discrimination pp. 351-364

- Malcolm Sargeant
Volume 31, issue 2, 2010
- Fit for work? Health, employability and challenges for the UK welfare reform agenda pp. 133-142

- Donald Houston and Colin Lindsay
- Bringing Incapacity Benefit numbers down: to what extent do women need a different approach? pp. 143-162

- C. Beatty, S. Fothergill, D. Houston and R. Powell
- Falling Incapacity Benefit claims in a former industrial city: policy impacts or labour market improvement? pp. 163-185

- David Webster, James Arnott, Judith Brown, Ivan Turok, Richard Mitchell and Ewan Macdonald
- What is the problem, exactly? The distribution of Incapacity Benefit claimants' conditions across British regions pp. 187-202

- Michael Anyadike-Danes
- Employability trajectories among new claimants of Incapacity Benefit pp. 203-221

- Peter Kemp and Jacqueline Davidson
- Local differences, perceptions and Incapacity Benefit claimants: implications for policy delivery pp. 223-243

- Anne Green and Ian Shuttleworth
- Employability through health? Partnership-based governance and the delivery of Pathways to Work condition management services pp. 245-264

- Colin Lindsay and Matthew Dutton
- From Incapacity Benefit to Employment and Support Allowance: social sorting, sickness and impairment, and social security pp. 265-282

- Chris Grover and Linda Piggott
Volume 31, issue 1, 2010
- Understanding competition states pp. 1-4

- Mark Evans and Neil Lunt
- The competition state today: from to pp. 5-21

- Philip Cerny
- Winning hearts and minds for the Competition State pp. 23-37

- Neil Lunt
- Evolutions of the competition state in Latin America: power, contestation and neo-liberal populism pp. 39-56

- Marcus Taylor
- From competition state to competition states? pp. 57-76

- Daniel Horsfall
- The Mexican competition state and the paradoxes of managed neo-liberal development pp. 77-94

- Susanne Soederberg
- Cameron's competition state pp. 95-115

- Mark Evans
- Non-rational aspects of the competition state – the case of policy consultancy in Australia pp. 117-128

- Sarah Radcliffe
- How the West was won? pp. 129-131

- Neil Lunt and Mark Evans
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