Policy Analysis in Canada: International Library of Policy Analysis
Editat de Laurent Dobuzinskis, Michael Howletten Limba Engleză Hardback – 22 mai 2018
Policy Analysis in Canada presents a set of original contributions by leading scholars and practitioners of public policy analysis in Canada. This volume represents an indispensable companion to other volumes in the International Library of Policy Analysis series, enabling scholars to compare, cross-nationally, concepts and practices of public policy analysis in the media, sub-national governments, and many other institutional settings.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781447334910
ISBN-10: 1447334914
Pagini: 352
Dimensiuni: 171 x 241 x 36 mm
Greutate: 1.11 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Bristol University Press
Colecția Policy Press
Seria International Library of Policy Analysis
ISBN-10: 1447334914
Pagini: 352
Dimensiuni: 171 x 241 x 36 mm
Greutate: 1.11 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Bristol University Press
Colecția Policy Press
Seria International Library of Policy Analysis
Cuprins
List of figures and tables
Notes on contributors
Editors’ introduction to the series
one — Policy analysis in Canada: an introduction
Laurent Dobuzinskis and Michael Howlett
Part I: The profession of policy analysis in Canada
two — The policy analysis profession in Canada
Stephen Brooks
three — The “lumpiness” thesis revisited: the venues of policy work and the distribution of analytical techniques in Canada
Michael Howlett, Seck Tan, Adam Wellstead, Andrea Migone, and Bryan Evans
Part II: Policy analysis at different levels of Canadian governments
four — Policy analysis in the federal government: conditions and renewal initiatives in theTrudeau era
Robert P. Shepherd and Christopher Stoney
five — Public policy in the provinces: more powering; less puzzling
Ken Rasmussen
six — Policy analysis in local government
Daniel Henstra
Part III: Policy analysis in the executive and legislative branches of Canadian government
seven — Policy analysis and the central executive
Jonathan Craft and Paul Wilson
eight — Policy capacity and recruiting expertise in public services: acquiring talent in evolving governance environments
Evert A. Lindquist
nine — The diminished invisible private service: consultants and public policy in Canada
Kimberly Speers
ten — Canadian legislatures, public policy and policy analysis
Ted Glenn
eleven — Commissions of inquiry and policy analysis
Carolyn M. Johns and Gregory J. Inwood
Part IV: Policy analysis outside government: parties, interest groups and the media
twelve — The policy capacity of political parties in Canada
Greg Flynn and Marguerite Marlin
thirteen — Any better ideas? Think tanks and policy analysis in Canada
Donald E. Abelson
fourteen — Policy analytical capacity and Canadian business associations
Andrew Stritch
fifteen — Transforming governance patterns: challenges and opportunities for volunteer sector policy capacity
Rachel Laforest
sixteen — Policy analysis and advocacy in the Canadian labour movement: when the force of argument is not enough
Bryan Evans and Stephanie Ross
seventeen — Media and public policy
Andrea Lawlor
eighteen — From policy analysis to policy analytics
Justin Longo and Kathleen McNutt
Part V: Pedagogy and policy analysis in the Canadian university system
nineteen — Academics and public policy
Daniel Cohn
twenty — Public policy studies in North America and Europe
Johanu Botha, Iris Geva-May, and Allan M. Maslove
Part VI: Conclusion
twenty-one — Trends and directions in Canadian policy analysis and policy advice
Michael J. Prince
Index
Notes on contributors
Editors’ introduction to the series
one — Policy analysis in Canada: an introduction
Laurent Dobuzinskis and Michael Howlett
Part I: The profession of policy analysis in Canada
two — The policy analysis profession in Canada
Stephen Brooks
three — The “lumpiness” thesis revisited: the venues of policy work and the distribution of analytical techniques in Canada
Michael Howlett, Seck Tan, Adam Wellstead, Andrea Migone, and Bryan Evans
Part II: Policy analysis at different levels of Canadian governments
four — Policy analysis in the federal government: conditions and renewal initiatives in theTrudeau era
Robert P. Shepherd and Christopher Stoney
five — Public policy in the provinces: more powering; less puzzling
Ken Rasmussen
six — Policy analysis in local government
Daniel Henstra
Part III: Policy analysis in the executive and legislative branches of Canadian government
seven — Policy analysis and the central executive
Jonathan Craft and Paul Wilson
eight — Policy capacity and recruiting expertise in public services: acquiring talent in evolving governance environments
Evert A. Lindquist
nine — The diminished invisible private service: consultants and public policy in Canada
Kimberly Speers
ten — Canadian legislatures, public policy and policy analysis
Ted Glenn
eleven — Commissions of inquiry and policy analysis
Carolyn M. Johns and Gregory J. Inwood
Part IV: Policy analysis outside government: parties, interest groups and the media
twelve — The policy capacity of political parties in Canada
Greg Flynn and Marguerite Marlin
thirteen — Any better ideas? Think tanks and policy analysis in Canada
Donald E. Abelson
fourteen — Policy analytical capacity and Canadian business associations
Andrew Stritch
fifteen — Transforming governance patterns: challenges and opportunities for volunteer sector policy capacity
Rachel Laforest
sixteen — Policy analysis and advocacy in the Canadian labour movement: when the force of argument is not enough
Bryan Evans and Stephanie Ross
seventeen — Media and public policy
Andrea Lawlor
eighteen — From policy analysis to policy analytics
Justin Longo and Kathleen McNutt
Part V: Pedagogy and policy analysis in the Canadian university system
nineteen — Academics and public policy
Daniel Cohn
twenty — Public policy studies in North America and Europe
Johanu Botha, Iris Geva-May, and Allan M. Maslove
Part VI: Conclusion
twenty-one — Trends and directions in Canadian policy analysis and policy advice
Michael J. Prince
Index
Notă biografică
Laurent Dobuzinskis, Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, Simon Fraser University has two different research and teaching interests: the history of political and economic thought, political economy (rational choice), and the philosophy of the social sciences; and public policy analysis. Michael Howlett is Burnaby Mountain Chair in the Department of Political Science at Simon Fraser University, specializing in public policy analysis, political economy, and resource and environmental policy.