This chapter examines: -The meaning of punctuated equilibrium, policy community and monopoly. - The literature on agenda setting. - The use of venue shopping to explain issue expansion, shifts of attention and policy change. - The applicability of punctuated equilibrium within US and other political systems. - The value of this theory to the wider concerns of this book, such as: how do we identify power within a political system; and, why does policy change
Research on policy agendas and agenda-setting has developed into an important subdiscipline of compa...
The “public choice” model of the administrative state posits a federal regulatory structure that is ...
A party in power can address a limited number of issues. What issues to address--the party's agenda-...
This chapter examines: -The meaning of punctuated equilibrium, policy community and monopoly. - The ...
Poster presentationIn policy process theory, the literature on punctuated equilibrium deals with fun...
This article reviews how the Punctuated Equilibrium Theory (PET) has been applied in studies analyzi...
Punctuated equilibrium is supposed to be a viable alternative to incrementalism, and, indeed, the au...
The punctuated equilibrium theory on public policy formulation is a useful tool in understanding the...
Punctuated equilibrium theory (PET), first proposed by Frank Baumgartner and Bryan Jones (1993), exp...
In this introduction to the Policy Study Journal’s special issue on punctuated equilibrium, we provi...
Punctuated equilibrium theory in public policy replicated from biological punctuated equilibrium the...
The successful design and implementation of macroeconomic and public policies has an important polit...
Agenda-setting theory has a long tradition within policy studies but took a major leap forward with ...
Much research within the punctuated equilibrium framework demonstrated that policy agendas are invar...
Campaign finance research examines how interest groups advocate for policy using money, while punctu...
Research on policy agendas and agenda-setting has developed into an important subdiscipline of compa...
The “public choice” model of the administrative state posits a federal regulatory structure that is ...
A party in power can address a limited number of issues. What issues to address--the party's agenda-...
This chapter examines: -The meaning of punctuated equilibrium, policy community and monopoly. - The ...
Poster presentationIn policy process theory, the literature on punctuated equilibrium deals with fun...
This article reviews how the Punctuated Equilibrium Theory (PET) has been applied in studies analyzi...
Punctuated equilibrium is supposed to be a viable alternative to incrementalism, and, indeed, the au...
The punctuated equilibrium theory on public policy formulation is a useful tool in understanding the...
Punctuated equilibrium theory (PET), first proposed by Frank Baumgartner and Bryan Jones (1993), exp...
In this introduction to the Policy Study Journal’s special issue on punctuated equilibrium, we provi...
Punctuated equilibrium theory in public policy replicated from biological punctuated equilibrium the...
The successful design and implementation of macroeconomic and public policies has an important polit...
Agenda-setting theory has a long tradition within policy studies but took a major leap forward with ...
Much research within the punctuated equilibrium framework demonstrated that policy agendas are invar...
Campaign finance research examines how interest groups advocate for policy using money, while punctu...
Research on policy agendas and agenda-setting has developed into an important subdiscipline of compa...
The “public choice” model of the administrative state posits a federal regulatory structure that is ...
A party in power can address a limited number of issues. What issues to address--the party's agenda-...