Making Policy Move: Towards a Politics of Translation and Assemblage
Autor John Clarke, Dave Bainton, Noémi Lendvai, Paul Stubbsen Limba Engleză Paperback – 14 apr 2015
Responding to the increasing interest in the movement of policies between places, sites, and settings, this timely book presents an alternative to critical approaches that center on ideas of policy transfer, dissemination, or learning. With profound implications for policy studies, contributors instead treat policy’s movement as an active process of translation, in which policies are interpreted, inflected, and reworked as they change location. Mixing collectively written chapters with individual case studies of policies and practices, this book provides an exciting, accessible, and novel analytical and methodological foundation for rethinking policy studies through translation.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781447313373
ISBN-10: 1447313372
Pagini: 224
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.41 kg
Editura: Bristol University Press
Colecția Policy Press
ISBN-10: 1447313372
Pagini: 224
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.41 kg
Editura: Bristol University Press
Colecția Policy Press
Notă biografică
John Clarke is professor emeritus in the Faculty of Social Sciences at the Open University. His work stretches across cultural studies, anthropology, and policy studies. Dave Bainton is a lecturer in education at Goldsmiths College, University of London, and works on relationships between education and development in the Global South. Noémi Lendvai is a lecturer in comparative social policy at the University of Bristol and works on post-communist transformations and the Europeanization of welfare. Paul Stubbs is a UK-born sociologist and currently a senior Research fellow in the Institute of Economics, Zagreb, Croatia, whose work at the junctions of research, activism, and advocacy/consultancy focuses on social policy in Southeast Europe.
Cuprins
Introduction ~ Charles Husband
Constraint and compromise: university researchers, their relation to funders and to policymaking for a multiethnic Britain ~ Charles Husband
‘Hating to know’: government and social policy research in multicultural Australia ~ Andrew Jakubowicz
In-group identity and the challenges of ethnographic research ~ Yunis Alam
Anthros and pimps doing the God trick: researching Muslim young people ~ M.G. Khan
Reflections of a research funder ~ Emma Stone
The European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights: linking research, policy and practice ~ Ioannis N. Dimitrakopoulos
The value of research for local authorities: a practitioner perspective ~ Stan Kidd and Tony Reeves
Constraint and compromise: university researchers, their relation to funders and to policymaking for a multiethnic Britain ~ Charles Husband
‘Hating to know’: government and social policy research in multicultural Australia ~ Andrew Jakubowicz
In-group identity and the challenges of ethnographic research ~ Yunis Alam
Anthros and pimps doing the God trick: researching Muslim young people ~ M.G. Khan
Reflections of a research funder ~ Emma Stone
The European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights: linking research, policy and practice ~ Ioannis N. Dimitrakopoulos
The value of research for local authorities: a practitioner perspective ~ Stan Kidd and Tony Reeves
Recenzii
“A marvelous achievement, brilliantly theorizing policy as translation and assemblage in order to make visible the constructions, collaborations, contestations, and contradictions that are often elided in mainstream accounts.”
“This remarkable conversation between four policy studies academics shows what happens as policies and practices travel across time and space. Deeply collaborative and intellectually generous, this book exemplifies how we might approach policy otherwise.”
“Policies clearly travel; and in today’s world, such travel crosses borders—not only geographic, but conceptual, linguistic, and cultural—thereby requiring the hard, social and political work of translation, both literally and figuratively. Making Policy Move moves policy analysis forward theoretically and analytically, making it a thought-provoking book for scholars of public policies.”