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Recent Posts
- Prevention is better than cure, so why aren’t we doing more of it? October 14, 2018
- Teaching evidence based policy to fly: how to deal with the politics of policy learning and transfer October 11, 2018
- The Politics of Evidence-Based Policymaking: ANZSOG talks October 11, 2018
- Talks and blogs: ANZSOG trip October 2, 2018
- Epistemic versus bargaining-driven policy learning September 28, 2018
- Managing expectations about the use of evidence in policy September 25, 2018
- Emotion and reason in politics: the rational/ irrational distinction September 11, 2018
- Some rubbish cultural references for lecturers September 6, 2018
- We are recruiting a Lecturer or Senior Lecturer in International Politics at the University of Stirling July 31, 2018
- How far should you go to privilege evidence? 2. Policy theories, scenarios, and ethical dilemmas July 20, 2018
- How far should you go to privilege evidence? 1. Evidence and governance principles July 20, 2018
- How else can we describe and seek to fill the evidence-policy gap? July 20, 2018
- What can you do when policymakers ignore your evidence? Encourage ‘knowledge management for policy’ July 20, 2018
- What can you do when policymakers ignore your evidence? Tips from the ‘how to’ literature from the science community July 20, 2018
- What can you do when policymakers ignore your evidence? July 20, 2018
- The Future of Public Bodies July 12, 2018
- Paul Cairney reviews Graham Room’s book on Agile Actors on Complex Terrains (2016) July 9, 2018
- MPP webinar July 4, 2018
- When are scientists neutral experts or strategic policy makers? June 7, 2018
- Evaluation and Governing in the 21st Century May 13, 2018
- Three habits of successful policy entrepreneurs May 7, 2018
- Introducing our 2018 Policy & Politics special issue on Practical Lessons from Policy Theories May 2, 2018
- Practical Lessons from Policy Theories April 30, 2018
- Evidence-based policymaking: political strategies for scientists living in the real world April 26, 2018
- How you want your presentation to go, versus how it goes. April 10, 2018
- One year research post at Stirling, energy politics and policy in a multi-level UK April 2, 2018
- Why don’t policymakers listen to your evidence? March 26, 2018
- Policy concepts in 1000 words: Institutional memory March 1, 2018
- POLU9RM Asking the right research question February 1, 2018
- People come to my show for the joy of being hoodwinked January 21, 2018
1000 words
These posts introduce you to key concepts in the study of public policy. They are all designed to turn a complex policymaking world into something simple enough to understand. Some of them focus on small parts of the system. Others present ambitious ways to explain the system as a whole. The wide range of concepts should give you a sense of a variety of studies out there, but my aim is to show you that these studies have common themes.
Contact details
p.a.cairney at stir.ac.uk 07502081411
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Policymaking in Scotland #POLU9SP
A series of lectures on policymaking, written up as blog posts with further reading.
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Top Posts & Pages
- Policy Concepts in 1000 Words: Multiple Streams Analysis
- Policy Concepts in 1000 Words: Punctuated Equilibrium Theory
- Policy Concepts in 1000 Words: The Policy Cycle and its Stages
- Policy Concepts in 1000 Words: The Advocacy Coalition Framework
- 1000 words
- About
- 12 things to know about studying public policy
- What is a policy entrepreneur?
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- Policy Concepts in 1000 Words: Bounded Rationality and Incrementalism
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Paul Cairney: Politics & Public Policy · Professor of Politics and Public Policy, University of Stirling
