Abstract Interactions between government and academia can be an important support to effective policy and they can also ground researchers’ methods and perspectives more strongly in the realities of policy-making and politics, leading to more relevant research. If properly developed, these interactions can lead to relationships between government and academia that re-enforce evidence-informed policy and useful research. However, strong relationships require repeated interactions and strong personal connections, something that can be supported through careers that cross academia and government. Academic and public service polices that value these kinds of careers can help build strong relationships
Describes five factors affecting the relationship between educational research and its use by policy...
A previous blog post by Jill Rutter discussed an Institute for Government project on how Government ...
Purpose-The “two communities” metaphor for the relationship between policy and academia is inconsist...
Abstract Interactions between government and academia can be an important support to e...
Abstract There is keen interest in many jurisdictions in finding ways to improve the way that resear...
Communication between researchers and policymakers is key to achieving policy impact. Steve Johnson ...
The cultures and practices of the public service and academic researchers are very different. Howeve...
Relations between government researchers in the Home Office and the Ministry of Justice and academic...
We all want policies that work. But too often academics seeking opportunities to study important pro...
Evidence-based policy has become rhetoric for many western governments across a broad range of healt...
Incentives for academics to engage with government have been strengthed through the REF process. The...
Drawing from interviews with partners in the professional service sector, Gordon Clubb investigates ...
The boundary between academic research and policy making is characterised by at least two different ...
The International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) is perhaps the most prominent advocate for ...
Questions over how academics and the third sector can collaborate to influence policy are not new. H...
Describes five factors affecting the relationship between educational research and its use by policy...
A previous blog post by Jill Rutter discussed an Institute for Government project on how Government ...
Purpose-The “two communities” metaphor for the relationship between policy and academia is inconsist...
Abstract Interactions between government and academia can be an important support to e...
Abstract There is keen interest in many jurisdictions in finding ways to improve the way that resear...
Communication between researchers and policymakers is key to achieving policy impact. Steve Johnson ...
The cultures and practices of the public service and academic researchers are very different. Howeve...
Relations between government researchers in the Home Office and the Ministry of Justice and academic...
We all want policies that work. But too often academics seeking opportunities to study important pro...
Evidence-based policy has become rhetoric for many western governments across a broad range of healt...
Incentives for academics to engage with government have been strengthed through the REF process. The...
Drawing from interviews with partners in the professional service sector, Gordon Clubb investigates ...
The boundary between academic research and policy making is characterised by at least two different ...
The International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) is perhaps the most prominent advocate for ...
Questions over how academics and the third sector can collaborate to influence policy are not new. H...
Describes five factors affecting the relationship between educational research and its use by policy...
A previous blog post by Jill Rutter discussed an Institute for Government project on how Government ...
Purpose-The “two communities” metaphor for the relationship between policy and academia is inconsist...