Creating and Implementing Public Policy
Cross-Sectoral Debates
Herausgeber: Carey, Gemma; Barraket, Jo; Landvogt, Kathy
Creating and Implementing Public Policy
Cross-Sectoral Debates
Herausgeber: Carey, Gemma; Barraket, Jo; Landvogt, Kathy
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Drawing on ground-breaking research and partnerships, with contributions from senior public servants, this book explores the competing demands of different actors involved in policy change. Combined with differing theoretical perspectives, it provides a uniquely practical insight for those seeking to influence public policy.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Helmut K AnheierPerformance Measurement in Philanthropic Foundations180,99 €
- Managing for Health222,99 €
- Civil Society in the Global South180,99 €
- Kelly LerouxNonprofit Organizations and Civil Society in the United States233,99 €
- Consumer Vulnerability180,99 €
- The Future of Human Service Organizational & Management Research191,99 €
- Mathieu QuetIllicit Medicines in the Global South180,99 €
-
-
-
Drawing on ground-breaking research and partnerships, with contributions from senior public servants, this book explores the competing demands of different actors involved in policy change. Combined with differing theoretical perspectives, it provides a uniquely practical insight for those seeking to influence public policy.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 266
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. November 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 155mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 544g
- ISBN-13: 9781138806504
- ISBN-10: 1138806501
- Artikelnr.: 43151642
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 266
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. November 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 155mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 544g
- ISBN-13: 9781138806504
- ISBN-10: 1138806501
- Artikelnr.: 43151642
Gemma Carey is a Research Fellow with the Regulatory Network at the Australian National University, Australia. Kathy Landvogt is a social worker with experience in service delivery, management, policy research and further education. Kathy is currently a social policy researcher in Good Shepherd Australia New Zealand, Australia. Jo Barraket is Director of the Centre for Social Impact Swinburne at Swinburne University of Technology, Australia.
Introduction - Crossing boundaries for better public policy Part I:
Understanding the Policy Process 1. Lost in Translation: Knowledge, policy,
politics and power 2. Opening Policy Windows with Evidence and Citizen
Engagement: Addressing the social determinants of health inequalities 3.
Policy Cycle Models: Are we throwing the baby out with the bath water? 4.
Influencing Policy from Inside and Outside of Government Part II:
Influencing Policy 5. Influencing Policy: Lessons from the health sector 6.
Using Metrics for Policy Change 7. Evidence Based Policy: Why and how? 8.
Using a Randomised Trial to Evaluate an Innovative Homelessness
Intervention: The J2SI Pilot 9. Producing Change: An integrated model of
social services, research and public policy advocacy Part III: Disrupting
Business as Usual 10. The Effects of Hybridity on Local Governance: The
case of social enterprise 11. How Better Methods for Coping with
Uncertainty and Ambiguity can Strengthen Government-civil Society
Collaboration 12. Performance Budgeting: The power to persuade, control or
deceive? 13. Creating Joined-up Government: Challenging intuitive logic
14. Approaching Collaboration in Public Policy: Agency and efficacy
Conclusion - Emerging themes and important lessons for progressing cross
sectoral policy design and implementation: a discussion
Understanding the Policy Process 1. Lost in Translation: Knowledge, policy,
politics and power 2. Opening Policy Windows with Evidence and Citizen
Engagement: Addressing the social determinants of health inequalities 3.
Policy Cycle Models: Are we throwing the baby out with the bath water? 4.
Influencing Policy from Inside and Outside of Government Part II:
Influencing Policy 5. Influencing Policy: Lessons from the health sector 6.
Using Metrics for Policy Change 7. Evidence Based Policy: Why and how? 8.
Using a Randomised Trial to Evaluate an Innovative Homelessness
Intervention: The J2SI Pilot 9. Producing Change: An integrated model of
social services, research and public policy advocacy Part III: Disrupting
Business as Usual 10. The Effects of Hybridity on Local Governance: The
case of social enterprise 11. How Better Methods for Coping with
Uncertainty and Ambiguity can Strengthen Government-civil Society
Collaboration 12. Performance Budgeting: The power to persuade, control or
deceive? 13. Creating Joined-up Government: Challenging intuitive logic
14. Approaching Collaboration in Public Policy: Agency and efficacy
Conclusion - Emerging themes and important lessons for progressing cross
sectoral policy design and implementation: a discussion
Introduction - Crossing boundaries for better public policy Part I:
Understanding the Policy Process 1. Lost in Translation: Knowledge, policy,
politics and power 2. Opening Policy Windows with Evidence and Citizen
Engagement: Addressing the social determinants of health inequalities 3.
Policy Cycle Models: Are we throwing the baby out with the bath water? 4.
Influencing Policy from Inside and Outside of Government Part II:
Influencing Policy 5. Influencing Policy: Lessons from the health sector 6.
Using Metrics for Policy Change 7. Evidence Based Policy: Why and how? 8.
Using a Randomised Trial to Evaluate an Innovative Homelessness
Intervention: The J2SI Pilot 9. Producing Change: An integrated model of
social services, research and public policy advocacy Part III: Disrupting
Business as Usual 10. The Effects of Hybridity on Local Governance: The
case of social enterprise 11. How Better Methods for Coping with
Uncertainty and Ambiguity can Strengthen Government-civil Society
Collaboration 12. Performance Budgeting: The power to persuade, control or
deceive? 13. Creating Joined-up Government: Challenging intuitive logic
14. Approaching Collaboration in Public Policy: Agency and efficacy
Conclusion - Emerging themes and important lessons for progressing cross
sectoral policy design and implementation: a discussion
Understanding the Policy Process 1. Lost in Translation: Knowledge, policy,
politics and power 2. Opening Policy Windows with Evidence and Citizen
Engagement: Addressing the social determinants of health inequalities 3.
Policy Cycle Models: Are we throwing the baby out with the bath water? 4.
Influencing Policy from Inside and Outside of Government Part II:
Influencing Policy 5. Influencing Policy: Lessons from the health sector 6.
Using Metrics for Policy Change 7. Evidence Based Policy: Why and how? 8.
Using a Randomised Trial to Evaluate an Innovative Homelessness
Intervention: The J2SI Pilot 9. Producing Change: An integrated model of
social services, research and public policy advocacy Part III: Disrupting
Business as Usual 10. The Effects of Hybridity on Local Governance: The
case of social enterprise 11. How Better Methods for Coping with
Uncertainty and Ambiguity can Strengthen Government-civil Society
Collaboration 12. Performance Budgeting: The power to persuade, control or
deceive? 13. Creating Joined-up Government: Challenging intuitive logic
14. Approaching Collaboration in Public Policy: Agency and efficacy
Conclusion - Emerging themes and important lessons for progressing cross
sectoral policy design and implementation: a discussion