Here is the MPP dissertation guide for 2019, accompanied by a shortish lecture on its key points:
MPP Dissertation handbook 23.4.19
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- We are recruiting a temporary lecturer in Politics and Public Policy at the University of Stirling July 10, 2020
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- COVID-19 policy in the UK: Did the UK Government ‘follow the science’? Reflections on SAGE meetings July 8, 2020
- COVID-19 policy in the UK: yes, the UK Government did ‘follow the science’ July 8, 2020
- Policy Concepts in 1000 Words: Policy Change June 19, 2020
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- 2. The inadequate supply of personal protective equipment (PPE) June 13, 2020
- 1. The need to ramp up testing (for many purposes) June 13, 2020
- COVID-19 policy in the UK: oral evidence to the Health and Social Care Committee (5th March- 3rd June 2020) June 13, 2020
- Summary of NERVTAG minutes, January-March 2020 June 3, 2020
- Evidence & Policy insights during the COVID-19 Pandemic May 11, 2020
- Welcome to the Evidence & Policy blog: Our reflections on the field May 11, 2020
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- I was knocked off my motorbike in 1996 April 4, 2020
- Who can you trust during the coronavirus crisis? March 19, 2020
- El Coronavirus y el Análisis de Políticas Públicas Basado en Evidencia (versión corta) March 17, 2020
- The coronavirus and evidence-informed policy analysis (short version) March 15, 2020
- The coronavirus and evidence-informed policy analysis (long version) March 15, 2020
- Policy Analysis in 750 words: Classic 5-step advice March 13, 2020
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.
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Paul Cairney: Politics & Public Policy · Professor of Politics and Public Policy, University of Stirling
