Allegra H. Fullerton, Kayla M. Gabehart and Christopher M. Weible
Emotional Expressions and Advocacy Coalitions
Christopher Walker
Transnational Policy Transfer and the emerging use of Social Network Analysis: supplementing the researcher’s toolkit
Tracy Smith-Carrier and Rana Van Tuyl
The Merits and Pitfalls of Participatory Action Research: Navigating Tokenism and Inclusion with Lived Experience Members
Roberto Cruz Romero
The Problem of Measurements: Fiscal Transparency and Diverging Outcomes
Nikolaos Zahariadis and Philippe Zittoun
Policy Paradox and Policy Prospects: Editors’ Introduction to the Keynote Speech by Deborah Stone
Deborah Stone
Of Democracy, Science and Elephants
Bobby Thomas Cameron and Bryan Evans
Policy capacity research: An overview and bibliography of the international literature, 1978 to 2023
Annemieke van den Dool
Christopher M. WEIBLE & Samuel WORKMAN (Eds.), Methods of the Policy Process
The International Public Policy Association (IPPA) is a non-profit organization created in December 2014 with the aim of promoting scientific research in the field of Public Policy, and to contribute to its international development.
Nowadays, IPPA aims for the international diffusion of knowledge of Public Policy, as a contribution to the internationalization of the field. Furthermore, IPPA intends to strengthen the collaboration between the public policy academic community, and encourage the exchange of knowledge and experience between public policy experts and students through its different projects.
In a world where the traditional boundaries of nation-states are increasingly blurred, the conventional understanding of global affairs is undergoing a profound transformation. The forces of globalization, rapid technological advancements, and the rise of new governance models are reshaping the landscape of international rela- tions. It is within this context that Postinternationalism and the Rise of Heterarchy offers a timely and essential exploration of emerging paradigms that challenge and redefine the established order. This volume brings together a diverse array of chapters that delve into the evolv- ing dynamics of global governance, providing fresh perspectives on how power and influence are distributed in our increasingly interconnected world. By focusing on the concepts of postinternationalism and heterarchy, we seek to illuminate the complexities of contemporary global interactions, offering both theoretical insights and practical implications. Our contributors, hailing from various disciplines such as political science, international relations, sociology, economics, and law, present a multidisciplinary approach that underscores the relevance and urgency of these topics. This book is not just an academic exercise; it is a call to rethink the structures and processes that define our global society. We aim to engage scholars, students, policymakers, and informed readers who are keen to understand and navigate the shifting realities of governance and politics. Whether you are an academic seeking to expand your research horizons, a policymaker grappling with the implications of these changes, or a curious reader eager to comprehend the forces shaping our world, this volume offers valuable insights and a compelling narrative. In an era where the old certainties are fading, Postinternationalism and the Rise of Heterarchy invites you to explore the new paradigms that will shape the future of global governance.
The newly established Green Transition Policy Centre (GreenTraC) at University of Copenhagen invites applicants for a PhD fellowship with a focus on public policy and sustainability transitions.
The IPPA Teaching Resources are intended to introduce PhD students and early career researchers to different approaches of Public Policy, and contemporary policy issues. Currently, the resources include contemporary policy approaches, interviews with distinguished policy scholars and present-day policy topics.
IPPA builds a global platform for PhD students and early career researchers working in the broad field of Public Policy. These networks share the voice, provide space and create opportunities for researchers.