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Centro de Estudios Municipales y de Cooperación Internacional (CEMCI)

POLICY DECISIONMAKING MODELS IN PRACTICE: A CASE STUDY OF THE WESTERN AUSTRALIAN SENTENCING ACTS

O'SULLIVAN, DEBORAH;DOWN, BARRY

Policy Studies Journal, n.º 1/2001, pág. 56

Sumario
1. Background. 2. Data Collection. 3.Decisionmaking Models in Practice. 4. Crisis Theory. 5.Rational Comprehensive Theory. 6. Discussion. 7. Conclusion.

POLICY DIFFUSION AND STRATEGIES FOR PROMOTING POLICY CHANGE: EVIDENCE FROM CALIFORNIA LOCAL GUN CONTROL ORDINANCES

GODWIN MARCIA L.;REITH SCHROEDEL, JEAN

Policy Studies Journal, n.º 4/2000, pág. 760

Sumario
1. Research Methodology. 2. Focusing Events andInterest Group Activity. 3. Additional Interest GroupResponses to Gun violence. 4. The Acceptance of a New PolicyImage. 5. Regional Associations and Communication Links. 6.Characteristics of Adopting Cities. 7. Conclusion.

POLICY FEEDBACK: THE COMPARISON EFFECT AND SMALL BUSINESS PROCUREMENT POLICY

ANGLUND, SANDRA M.

Policy Studies Journal, n.º 1/1999, pág. 11

Sumario
1. The comparison effect, policy learning andproblem definition. 2. The comparison effect and smallbusiness procurement. 3. World War II beginnings. 4. Theinstitutionalization of government contract assistance.

POLICY GRIDLOCK IN WASTE MANAGEMENT: BALANCING FEDERAL AND STATE CONCERNS

FELDMAN, DAVID L.;PERETZ, JEAN H.;JENDRUCKO, BARBARA D.

Policy Studies Journal, n.º 4/1994, pág. 589

Sumario
1. Introduction. 2. The theoretical challenge of gridlock. a) Intergovernmental Relations. b) Low-level radioactive waste gridlock and planning. c) LLRWPA and compacts. d) Failure to establish durable policy. e) Amendments to LLRWPA. f) LLRW and planning for future...

POLICY NETWORKS AS COLLECTIVE ACTION

CARLSSON, LARS

Policy Studies Journal, n.º 3/2000, pág. 502

Sumario
1. Textbook Policymaking. 2. A Network Perspectiveon Policymaking. 3. The Flora and Fauna of Policy Networks.4. Collective Action With Many Faces. 5. Theories NeedAdequeate Frameworks. 6. Toward a Policy Network Theory ofCollective Action. 7. Conclusion.

POLICY PARADIGMS AND POLICY CHANGE: LESSONS FROM THE OLD AND NEW CANADIAN POLICIES TOWARDS ABORIGINAL PEOPLES

HOWLETT, MICHAEL

Policy Studies Journal, n.º 4/1994, pág. 631

Sumario
1. Introduction. 2. Conceptualizing policy change. a) Social learning and paradigms. 3. Policy paradigms and policy change. 4. Canadian aboriginal policy and paradigm change. a) The old paradigm I. the period of stability. b) The old paradigm II: The accumulation of anomalies. c) The transitionary period I: Fragmentation of authority...

POLICY SUBSYSTEM CONFIGURATIONS AND POLICY CHANGE: OPERATIONALIZING THE POSTPOSITIVIST ANALYSIS OF THE POLITICS OF THE POLICY PROCESS

HOWLETT, MICHAEL;RAMESH, M.

Policy Studies Journal, n.º 3/1998, pág. 466

Sumario
1. Positivist and postpositivist visions of therole of political actors in the policy process. 2. Policy subsystems and policy change. 3. Types of policy subsystems, types of policy change, and their relationship. a) Types of policy subsystems. b) Types of policy change. c) Types of policy subsystems and types of polcy change. 4. Elements of a postpositivist model. 5. Conclusion.

POLITICAL ECONOMY OF INCOME DISTRIBUTION: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF TAIWAN AND MEXICO

LI, HE

Policy Studies Journal, n.º 2/2000, pág. 275

Sumario
1. Income Distribution in Taiwan and Mexico. 2. WhyOutcomes of Income Distribution Vary. 3. Lessons andImplications.

POLITICAL RESOURCES FOR POLICY TERMINATORS

FRANTZ, JANET E.

Policy Studies Journal, n.º 1/2002, pág. 11

Sumario
1. The Life and Death of the National Leprosarium. 2. The Politics of Policy Termination. 3. Goal Articulation: What Was Government Trying To Accomplish?. 4. Problem Specification: What Was Government Trying to Fix?. 5. Solution Selection: Which Tools Should the Government Use to Fix the Problems?. 6. Conclusions.

POST-RIO PERSPECTIVES ON GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY

VAUGHN SWITZER, JACQUELINE

Policy Studies Journal, n.º 1/1996, pág. 154

Sumario
1. New additions to the Post-Rio literature.

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