All Stories

  1. Regulation and implementation
  2. Public governance in the context of Construction 4.0: a systematic and comprehensive literature review
  3. Construction 4.0 in a narrow and broad sense: A systematic and comprehensive literature review
  4. The politics of regulation: mapping half a century of debates (1970-2020)
  5. Towards a Science of Scaling for Urban Climate Action and Governance
  6. The end of Nudge and the beginning of The Behavioral Code ?
  7. The Value of Systems Thinking for and in Regulatory Governance: An Evidence Synthesis
  8. The regulatory state in developing countries: Redistribution and regulatory failure in Brazil
  9. How does symbolic commitment strengthen the resilience of sustainability institutions? Exploring the role of bureaucrats in Germany, Finland, and the UK
  10. Risk as an Approach to Regulatory Governance: An Evidence Synthesis and Research Agenda
  11. Trading off benefits and requirements: How do city networks attract cities to their voluntary environmental programmes?
  12. Why meta‐research matters to regulation and governance scholarship: An illustrative evidence synthesis of responsive regulation research
  13. Balancing Narrow and Broad Public Service Professionalism: Experience With the New Zealand G-REG Qualifications Framework
  14. Environmental regulation in the twenty-first century: a systematic review of (and critical research agenda for) JEPP scholarship
  15. Urban Climate Governance Experimentation in Seoul: Science, Politics, or a Little of Both?
  16. Urban climate governance informed by behavioural insights: A commentary and research agenda
  17. Instrument interactions and relationships in policy mixes: Achieving complementarity in building energy efficiency policies in New York, Sydney and Tokyo
  18. Urban climate governance in Russia: Insights from Moscow and St. Petersburg
  19. Promises and Concerns of the Urban Century
  20. The Politics of Urban Climate Futures
  21. Urban Climate Politics
  22. Have policy process scholars embraced causal mechanisms? A review of five popular frameworks
  23. Avoidance of conflicts and trade‐offs: A challenge for the policy integration of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals
  24. Contradictory but also complementary: National and local imaginaries in Japan and Fukushima around transitions to hydrogen and renewables
  25. New directions in earth system governance research
  26. Studying urban climate governance: Where to begin, what to look for, and how to make a meaningful contribution to scholarship and practice
  27. Using Qualitative Comparative Analysis Logic and Tools for Theory Testing and Development in a Medium-n Urban Climate Governance Research
  28. Special section: advancing the role of cities in climate governance – promise, limits, politics
  29. Learning in urban climate governance: concepts, key issues and challenges
  30. Does the knowledge economy advance the green economy? An evaluation of green jobs in the 100 largest metropolitan regions in the United States
  31. Assessing Policy Process Knowledge: A Systematic Review of Three Theoretical Approaches that are Applied to Cases of Policy Change
  32. Voluntary urban climate programmes: should city governments be involved and, if so, how?
  33. Understanding voluntary program performance: Introducing the diffusion network perspective
  34. The city politics of an urban age: urban resilience conceptualisations and policies
  35. What Is Known about Punctuated Equilibrium Theory? And What Does That Tell Us about the Construction, Validation, and Replication of Knowledge in the Policy Sciences?
  36. The limits of voluntary programs for low-carbon buildings for staying under 1.5 °C
  37. From leaders to majority: a frontrunner paradox in built-environment climate governance experimentation
  38. Integrating Information in Built Environments
  39. Innovations in Urban Climate Governance
  40. Brighter and Darker Sides of Intermediation
  41. Urban sustainability and resilience
  42. Studying Incremental Institutional Change: A Systematic and Critical Meta‐Review of the Literature from 2005 to 2015
  43. Opportunities and Risks of the “New Urban Governance” in India
  44. Eco-financing for low-carbon buildings and cities: Value and limits
  45. The new governance for low-carbon buildings: mapping, exploring, interrogating
  46. Experimental governance for low-carbon buildings and cities: Value and limits of local action networks
  47. The enforcement–compliance paradox: Implementation of pesticide regulation in China
  48. Symmetric and asymmetric motivations for compliance and violation: A crisp set qualitative comparative analysis of Chinese farmers
  49. From mechanism to virtue: Evaluating Nudge theory
  50. Contextual Compliance: Situational and Subjective Cost-Benefit Decisions about Pesticides by Chinese Farmers
  51. What Roles are There for Government in Voluntary Environmental Programmes?
  52. THE ROLE OF GOVERNMENT IN VOLUNTARY ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMMES: A FUZZY SET QUALITATIVE COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS
  53. On the potential of voluntary environmental programmes for the built environment: a critical analysis of LEED
  54. What role is there for the state in contemporary governance?
  55. Voluntary programmes for building retrofits: opportunities, performance and challenges
  56. Regulatory failures, split-incentives, conflicting interests and a vicious circle of blame: the New Environmental Governance to the rescue?
  57. What ‘Works’ in Environmental Policy-Design? Lessons from Experiments in the Australian and Dutch Building Sectors
  58. Governance for Urban Sustainability and Resilience
  59. Selecting Cases and Inferential Types in Comparative Public Policy Research
  60. Coping with Mandated Public Participation: The Case of Implementing the EU Water Framework Directive in the Netherlands
  61. Is New Governance the Silver Bullet? Insights from the Australian Buildings Sector
  62. Experimentation in policy design: insights from the building sector
  63. Voluntary Environmental Governance Arrangements in the Australian Building Sector
  64. Contrasting stories on overcoming governance challenges: the implementation of the EU Water Framework Directive in the Netherlands
  65. Regulating sustainable construction in Europe
  66. Interacting State and Non-State Actors in Hybrid Settings of Public Service Delivery
  67. Different but equally plausible narratives of policy transformation: A plea for theoretical pluralism
  68. Voluntary environmental governance arrangements
  69. The Mechanics of Virtue: Lessons on Public Participation from Implementing the Water Framework Directive in the Netherlands
  70. Friends, Enemies, or Strangers? On Relationships between Public and Private Sector Service Providers in Hybrid Forms of Governance
  71. Institutional Layering: A Review of the Use of the Concept
  72. Governing the eco-city utopia
  73. Smart Privatization: Lessons from Private Sector Involvement in Australian and Canadian Building Regulatory Enforcement Regimes
  74. One task, a few approaches, many impacts: Private-sector involvement in Canadian building code enforcement
  75. A short history of studying incremental institutional change: Does Explaining Institutional Change provide any new explanations?
  76. On Peanuts and Monkeys: Private Sector Involvement in Australian Building Control
  77. Privatisation of building code enforcement: a comparative study of regimes in Australia and Canada
  78. International comparative analysis of building regulations: an analytical tool
  79. Towards a Better Understanding of Building Regulation
  80. Problems in enforcing Dutch building regulations
  81. City and Subnational Governance
  82. The long, but promising, road from deterrence to networked enforcement