All Stories

  1. Challenges in applying design thinking to public policy: dealing with the varieties of policy formulation and their vicissitudes
  2. Governing international regime complexes through multi-level governance mechanisms: lessons from water, forestry and migration policy
  3. Comparing policy advisory systems beyond the OECD: models, dynamics and the second-generation research agenda
  4. Varieties of collaboration in public service delivery
  5. Designing for robustness: surprise, agility and improvisation in policy design
  6. Designing effective public participation
  7. Commentary on “Punching below its weight”
  8. Understanding co-production as a new public governance tool
  9. Moving policy implementation theory forward: A multiple streams/critical juncture approach
  10. Policy analysis in Canada
  11. Technology and Instrument Constituencies as Agents of Innovation: Sustainability Transitions and the Governance of Urban Transport
  12. The Contribution of Comparative Policy Analysis to Policy Design: Articulating Principles of Effectiveness and Clarifying Design Spaces
  13. Policy Capacity and Governance
  14. The criteria for effective policy design: character and context in policy instrument choice
  15. Conceptual and empirical advances in analysing policy mixes for energy transitions
  16. Policy Analytical Capacity: The Supply and Demand for Policy Analysis in Government
  17. Policy Capacity: Conceptual Framework and Essential Components
  18. Policy Mixes and their Alignment over Time: Patching and stretching in the oil sands reclamation regime in Alberta, Canada
  19. On credit and blame: disentangling the motivations of public policy decision-making behaviour
  20. Calibrating climate change policies: the causes and consequences of sustained under-reaction
  21. Policy Integration and Multi-Level Governance: Dealing with the Vertical Dimension of Policy Mix Designs
  22. Routledge Handbook of Comparative Policy Analysis
  23. Policy design: From tools to patches
  24. Understanding Co-Production as a Policy Tool: Integrating New Public Governance and Comparative Policy Theory
  25. Introduction to the Special Issue: “Conceptualizing Effective Social Policy Design: Design Spaces and Capacity Challenges”
  26. Policy myopia as a source of policy failure: adaptation and policy learning under deep uncertainty
  27. Handbook of Policy Formulation
  28. Matching policy tools and their targets: beyond nudges and utility maximisation in policy design
  29. “Push” dynamics in policy experimentation: Downscaling climate change adaptation programs in Canada
  30. Assisted tree migration in North America: policy legacies, enhanced forest policy integration and climate change adaptation
  31. Dynamics of global financial governance: Constraints, opportunities, and capacities in Asia
  32. Image and Substance Failures in Regional Organisations: Causes, Consequences, Learning and Change?
  33. From robustness to resilience: avoiding policy traps in the long term
  34. The use of indicators in environmental policy appraisal: lessons from the design and evolution of water security policy measures
  35. Charles E. Lindblom, “The Science of Muddling Through”
  36. Structural-functionalism redux: adaptation to climate change and the challenge of a science-driven policy agenda
  37. The Role and Impact of the Multiple-Streams Approach in Comparative Policy Analysis
  38. Greening the state? The framing of sustainability in Dutch infrastructure governance
  39. Moving Policy Theory Forward: Connecting Multiple Stream and Advocacy Coalition Frameworks to Policy Cycle Models of Analysis
  40. Meaning and power in the design and development of policy experiments
  41. Alberta's oil sands reclamation policy trajectory: the role of tense layering, policy stretching, and policy patching in long-term policy dynamics
  42. Measuring Individual-Level Analytical, Managerial and Political Policy Capacity: A Survey Instrument
  43. How Solutions Chase Problems: Instrument Constituencies in the Policy Process
  44. The parameters of policy portfolios: verticality and horizontality in design spaces and their consequences for policy mix formulation
  45. Weaving the Fabric of Public Policies: Comparing and Integrating Contemporary Frameworks for the Study of Policy Processes
  46. Scaling up of Policy Experiments and Pilots: A Qualitative Comparative Analysis and Lessons for the Water Sector
  47. Explaining dynamics without change: a critical subsector approach to financial policy making
  48. Legitimation capacity: System-level resources and political skills in public policy
  49. Policy analytical capacity: The supply and demand for policy analysis in government
  50. Policy capacity: A conceptual framework for understanding policy competences and capabilities
  51. Who Is a Stream? Epistemic Communities, Instrument Constituencies and Advocacy Coalitions in Public Policy-Making
  52. Bringing Governments Back in: Governance and Governing in Comparative Policy Analysis
  53. Understanding the persistence of policy failures: The role of politics, governance and uncertainty
  54. Achilles' heels of governance: Critical capacity deficits and their role in governance failures
  55. Opening up the black box of adaptation decision-making
  56. From tools to toolkits in policy design studies: the new design orientation towards policy formulation research
  57. Second Best Governance? Governments and Governance in the Imperfect World of Health Care Delivery in China, India and Thailand in Comparative Perspective
  58. Varieties of Governance
  59. Policy Paradigms in Theory and Practice
  60. Pointing Towards Policy Success?: Water Policy Indicators in Practice
  61. Policy Cycle
  62. Who is a Stream? Epistemic Communities, Instrument Constituencies and Advocacy Coalitions in Multiple Streams Subsystems
  63. Governing Health Care in an Imperfect World: Hierarchy, Markets and Networks in China and Thailand
  64. Reflections on Our Understanding of Policy Paradigms and Policy Change
  65. Paradigm Construction and the Politics of Policy Anomalies
  66. Re-thinking Governance in Public Policy: Dynamics, Strategy and Capacities
  67. The relevance of the academic study of public policy
  68. The two orders of governance failure: Design mismatches and policy capacity issues in modern governance
  69. Policy Design and Non-Design: Towards a Spectrum of Policy Formulation Types
  70. Why are policy innovations rare and so often negative? Blame avoidance and problem denial in climate change policy-making
  71. Tracing How Governments Think
  72. The distribution of analytical techniques in policy advisory systems: Policy formulation and the tools of policy appraisal
  73. Introduction: time, temporality and timescapes in administration and policy
  74. Streams and stages: Reconciling Kingdon and policy process theory
  75. Regulation and time: temporal patterns in regulatory development
  76. The Elements of Effective Program Design: A Two-Level Analysis
  77. Making the invisible public service visible? Exploring data on the supply of policy and management consultancies in Canada
  78. From the ‘old’ to the ‘new’ policy design: design thinking beyond markets and collaborative governance
  79. Assessing contract policy work: overseeing Canadian policy consultants
  80. The politics of policy anomalies: bricolage and the hermeneutics of paradigms
  81. Duplicative or Complementary? The Relationship between Policy Consulting and Internal Policy Analysis in Canadian Government
  82. Understanding the pre-conditions of commons governance: The role of network management
  83. Conceptualizing Public Policy
  84. Improving Global Water Governance: Dealing with Weak International Regimes through Enhanced Multi-Level Governance
  85. La réglementation et le temps : Les régimes temporels dans l'élaboration de la réglementation
  86. Design and Scaling Up of Policy Experiments and Pilots: Lessons for the Water Sector
  87. The Achilles Heel of Governance: Critical Capacity Deficits and Their Role in Governance Failures
  88. Policy Design and Non-Design: Towards a Spectrum of Policy Formulation Types
  89. Dealing with the Likelihood of Failure Over the Long-Term: Adaptive Policy Design Under Uncertainty
  90. Beyond the black box: Forest sector vulnerability assessments and adaptation to climate change in North America
  91. Introduction : Le temps, la temporalité et le paysage temporel dans l'administration et les politiques
  92. Comparative Climate Change Governance: Lessons from European Transnational Municipal Network Management Efforts
  93. Patching vs Packaging in Policy Formulation: Assessing Policy Portfolio Design
  94. Patching vs Packaging in Policy Formulation: Assessing Policy Portfolio Design
  95. Policy advice through the market: The role of external consultants in contemporary policy advisory systems
  96. The dual dynamics of policy advisory systems: The impact of externalization and politicization on policy advice
  97. The permanence of temporary services: The reliance of Canadian federal departments on policy and management consultants
  98. After “the Regulatory Moment” in Comparative Regulatory Studies: Modeling the Early Stages of Regulatory Life Cycles
  99. Assessing Policy Capacity for Climate Change Adaptation: Governance Arrangements, Resource Deployments, and Analytical Skills inCanadian Infrastructure Policy Making
  100. Beyond the 'Tinbergen Rule' in Policy Design: Matching Tools and Goals in Policy Portfolios
  101. The Permanence of Temporary Services: The Reliance of Canadian Federal Departments on Policy & Management Consultants
  102. Policy Capacity and the Ability to Adapt to Climate Change: Canadian and U.S. Case Studies
  103. The Neglect of Governance in Forest Sector Vulnerability Assessments: Structural-Functionalism and “Black Box” Problems in Climate Change Adaptation Planning
  104. Policy Work in Multi-Level States: Institutional Autonomy and Task Allocation among Canadian Policy Analysts
  105. Tales From the Crypt
  106. The lessons of failure: learning and blame avoidance in public policy-making
  107. Policy formulation, governance shifts and policy influence: location and content in policy advisory systems
  108. Regulating Next Generation Agri-Food Biotechnologies
  109. Public Managers in the Policy Process: More Evidence on the Missing Variable?
  110. Professional policy work in federal states: Institutional autonomy andCanadian policy analysis
  111. Policy Instruments Used by States Seeking to Improve School Food Environments
  112. Policy Analysts in the Bureaucracy Revisited: The Nature of Professional Policy Work in Contemporary Government
  113. Policy Analytical Capacity in Changing Governance Contexts: A Structural Equation Model (SEM) Study of Contemporary Canadian Policy Work
  114. Public Managers as the Missing Variable in Policy Studies: An Empirical Investigation Using Canadian Data
  115. La capacité d'analyse des politiques au gouvernement du Québec : Résultats du sondage auprès de fonctionnaires québécois
  116. Charles Lindblom is alive and well and living in punctuated equilibrium land
  117. Controversial science-based technology public attitude formation and regulation in comparative perspective: The state construction of policy alternatives in Asia
  118. Transnational learning, policy analytical capacity, and environmental policy convergence: Survey results from Canada
  119. Designing Public Policies
  120. Explaining local variation in agri-food biotechnology policies: 'green' genomics regulation in comparative perspective
  121. The Canadian biotechnology regulatory regime: The role of participation
  122. The Public Policy Primer
  123. Assessing Policy Analytical Capacity: Comparative Insights from a Study of the Canadian Environmental Policy Advice System
  124. Policy analysis and policy work in federal systems: Policy advice and its contribution to evidence-based policy-making in multi-level governance systems
  125. Canadian Environmental Politics and Policy
  126. Government communication and democratic governance: Electoral and policy-related information campaigns in Canada
  127. Classifying biotechnology-related policy, regulatory and innovation regimes: A framework for the comparative analysis of genomics policy-making
  128. Process Sequencing Policy Dynamics: Beyond Homeostasis and Path Dependency
  129. From government to governance in forest planning? Lessons from the case of the British Columbia Great Bear Rainforest initiative
  130. Implementing transition management as policy reforms: a case study of the Dutch energy sector
  131. Implementing Integrated Land Management in Western Canada: Policy Reform and the Resilience of Clientelism
  132. Introduction: Understanding integrated policy strategies and their evolution
  133. Conclusion: Governance arrangements and policy capacity for policy integration
  134. European and North American Policy Change
  135. Policy analytical capacity and evidence-based policy-making: Lessons from Canada
  136. Governance modes, policy regimes and operational plans: A multi-level nested model of policy instrument choice and policy design
  137. Policy Advice in Multi-Level Governance Systems: Sub-National Policy Analysts and Analysis
  138. Third Generation Policy Diffusion Studies and the Analysis of Policy Mixes: Two Steps Forward and One Step Back?
  139. The National Forest Strategy in comparative perspective
  140. Analyzing Multi-Actor, Multi-Round Public Policy Decision-Making Processes in Government: Findings from Five Canadian Cases
  141. Punctuating Which Equilibrium? Understanding Thermostatic Policy Dynamics in Pacific Northwest Forestry
  142. 1. Policy Analysis in Canada: The State of the Art
  143. 4. Beyond Formal Policy Analysis: Governance Context, Analytical Styles, and the Policy Analysis Movement in Canada
  144. Policy Analysis in Canada
  145. Caught in a Staples Vise: The Political Economy of Canadian Aquaculture
  146. Introduction: Towards a Post-Staples State?
  147. Design Principles for Policy Mixes: Cohesion and Coherence in ‘New Governance Arrangements’
  148. Convergence and Divergence in ‘New Governance’ Arrangements: Evidence from European Integrated Natural Resource Strategies
  149. Globalization and the Choice of Governing Instruments: The Direct, Indirect, and Opportunity Effects of Internationalization
  150. Globalization and Governance Capacity: Explaining Divergence in National Forest Programs as Instances of "Next-Generation" Regulation in Canada and Europe
  151. The Art of Governance: Analyzing Management and Administration
  152. How Big Is a Policy Network? An Assessment Utilizing Data From Canadian Royal Commissions 1970-2000
  153. Understanding the historical turn in the policy sciences: A critique of stochastic, narrative, path dependency and process-sequencing models of policy-making over time
  154. Deregulation and its Discontents
  155. Assessing Instrument Mixes through Program- and Agency-Level Data: Methodological Issues in Contemporary Implementation Research
  156. Chapter 1. Modern Canadian Governance: Political-Administrative Styles and Executive Organization in Canada
  157. Chapter 13. Conclusion: Executive Institutional Development in Canada’s Provinces
  158. Executive Styles in Canada
  159. Ottawa and the provinces
  160. Policy Divergence as a Response to Weak International Regimes: The Formulation and Implementation of Natural Resource New Governance Arrangements in Europe and Canada
  161. (Not so) “Smart regulation”? Canadian shellfish aquaculture policy and the evolution of instrument choice for industrial development
  162. Beyond Good and Evil in Policy Implementation: Instrument Mixes, Implementation Styles, and Second Generation Theories of Policy Instrument Choice
  163. Ottawa and the provinces
  164. Do Networks Matter? Linking Policy Network Structure to Policy Outcomes: Evidence from Four Canadian Policy Sectors 1990-2000
  165. Ottawa and the provinces
  166. Ottawa and the provinces
  167. Understanding National Administrative Styles and Their Impact Upon Administrative Reform: A Neo-Institutional Model and Analysis
  168. Privileging the sub-sector: critical sub-sectors and sectoral relationships in forest policy-making
  169. Chapter 1. Introduction: Policy Regimes and Policy Change in the Canadian Forest Sector
  170. Canadian Forest Policy
  171. Chapter 2. The Business and Government Nexus: Principal Elements and Dynamics of the Canadian Forest Policy Regime
  172. Chapter 5. The Canadian Forest Industries: The Impacts of Globalization and Technological Change
  173. Chapter 13. The Federal Role in Canadian Forest Policy: From Territorial Landowner to International and Intergovernmental Coordinating Agent
  174. Beyond Legalism? Policy Ideas, Implementation Styles and Emulation-Based Convergence in Canadian and U.S. Environmental Policy
  175. Managing the "hollow state": procedural policy instruments and modern governance
  176. A dialética da opinião pública: efeitos recíprocos da política pública e da opinião pública em sociedades democráticas contemporâneas
  177. Ottawa and the provinces
  178. Rejoinder to Stuart Soroka, “Policy Agenda-Setting Theory Revisited: A Critique of Howlett on Downs, Baumgartner and Jones, and Kingdon”
  179. Ottawa and the provinces
  180. Predictable and Unpredictable Policy Windows: Institutional and Exogenous Correlates of Canadian Federal Agenda-Setting
  181. Ottawa and the provinces
  182. Ottawa and the provinces
  183. Issue-Attention and Punctuated Equilibria Models Reconsidered: An Empirical Examination of the Dynamics of Agenda-Setting in Canada
  184. Ottawa and the provinces
  185. DO ideas matter? Policy network configurations and resistance to policy change in the Canadian forest sector
  186. Policy Paradigms and Policy Change
  187. The Judicialization of Canadian Environmental Policy, 1980–1990: A Test of the Canada-United States Convergence Thesis
  188. Post-Keynesianism in Canada in the 1990s: An Emerging Paradigm or a Hopeless Muddle?
  189. The Limits of Post-Keynesianism: Lessons from the Canadian Experience
  190. Policy-Instrumente, Policy-Lernen und Privatisierung: Theoretische Erklärungen für den Wandel in der Instrumentenwahl
  191. The lessons of learning: Reconciling theories of policy learning and policy change
  192. Policy Instruments, Policy Styles, and Policy Implementation. National Approaches to Theories of Instrument Choice
  193. Ottawa and the provinces
  194. Canadian Political Economy: An Economic Introduction
  195. The Politics of Constitutional Change in a Federal System: Negotiating Section 92A of the Canadian Constitution Act (1982)
  196. The Politics of Constitutional Change in a Federal System: Negotiating Section 92A of the Canadian Constitution Act (1982)
  197. The 1987 National Forest Sector Strategy and the search for a federal role in Canadian forest policy
  198. Acts of Commission and Acts of Omission: Legal-Historical Research and the Intentions of Government in a Federal State
  199. A Supplement
  200. Conceptualizing Public Policy
  201. Stages Model of Policy Making
  202. Re-thinking Governance in Public Policy
  203. Governing Health Care in an Imperfect World
  204. The policy-making process
  205. Preface: The Evolution of De/Reregulation
  206. Conclusion: The De/Reregulatory Cycle: Learning and Spill-over Effects in Regulatory Policy-Making
  207. Reflections on Our Understanding of Policy Paradigms and Policy Change
  208. Paradigm Construction and the Politics of Policy Anomalies
  209. Rethinking Governance Capacity As Organizational and Systemic Resources
  210. Patching versus packaging in policy formulation: assessing policy portfolio design
  211. The elements of effective program design: a two-level analysis
  212. Policy formulation: where knowledge meets power in the policy process
  213. Patching vs Packaging: Complementary Effects, Goodness of Fit, Degrees of Freedom and Intentionality in Policy Portfolio Design
  214. Policy tools and their role in policy formulation: dealing with procedural and substantive instruments
  215. The 'Lumpiness' Thesis Revisited: The Venues of Policy Work and the Distribution of Analytical Techniques in Canada
  216. The Supply of Policy and Management Consultancies to Canadian Federal Departments: New Evidence on Contract Size, Type and Structure
  217. Policy formulation, policy advice and policy appraisal: the distribution of analytical tools
  218. Policy Consulting in the USA: New Evidence from the Federal Procurement Data System - Next Generation
  219. Policy analysis in Canada:
  220. Editors’ introduction to the series