The Institute for Government has just published three new reports on the state of policy making in the UK government. They show concerns about the lack of knowledge in Whitehall, the lack of connection to new ideas and about the way in which evaluations are used. These all represent a big opportunity for academics who want to increase their impact, argues Jill Rutter, but they will need to change to meet policy makers’ needs if they are to fill those gaps
This article reviews the advice from the academic and 'grey' literatures to identify a list of dos a...
It is essential that public policy making is informed by high quality research, in order to support ...
Academic influence in policy-making is not a monolithic process. In addition to providing rigorous d...
An improved policy-making practice could yield better impact and better politics, writes Jill Rutter...
A previous blog post by Jill Rutter discussed an Institute for Government project on how Government ...
Incentives for academics to engage with government have been strengthed through the REF process. The...
Following on from the recent debate at the ‘From Research to Policy: Academic Impacts on Government’...
Research into the barriers of getting evidence produced by academics into policymaking processes has...
Communication between researchers and policymakers is key to achieving policy impact. Steve Johnson ...
According to this UK survey, the majority of senior civil servants actively engage positively with a...
James Lloyd’s recent post “Should academics be expected to change policy? Six reasons why it is unre...
Too much of the evidence-based knowledge of academia is not informing public policy. Peter Shergold,...
When looking at how academic knowledge informs policy there is a heavy emphasis on the need for acad...
In October 2003, I started a secondment from the London School of Economics (LSE), where I hold the ...
After a six-month spell as a Whitehall policy adviser, Professor Alex Stevens finds there is plenty ...
This article reviews the advice from the academic and 'grey' literatures to identify a list of dos a...
It is essential that public policy making is informed by high quality research, in order to support ...
Academic influence in policy-making is not a monolithic process. In addition to providing rigorous d...
An improved policy-making practice could yield better impact and better politics, writes Jill Rutter...
A previous blog post by Jill Rutter discussed an Institute for Government project on how Government ...
Incentives for academics to engage with government have been strengthed through the REF process. The...
Following on from the recent debate at the ‘From Research to Policy: Academic Impacts on Government’...
Research into the barriers of getting evidence produced by academics into policymaking processes has...
Communication between researchers and policymakers is key to achieving policy impact. Steve Johnson ...
According to this UK survey, the majority of senior civil servants actively engage positively with a...
James Lloyd’s recent post “Should academics be expected to change policy? Six reasons why it is unre...
Too much of the evidence-based knowledge of academia is not informing public policy. Peter Shergold,...
When looking at how academic knowledge informs policy there is a heavy emphasis on the need for acad...
In October 2003, I started a secondment from the London School of Economics (LSE), where I hold the ...
After a six-month spell as a Whitehall policy adviser, Professor Alex Stevens finds there is plenty ...
This article reviews the advice from the academic and 'grey' literatures to identify a list of dos a...
It is essential that public policy making is informed by high quality research, in order to support ...
Academic influence in policy-making is not a monolithic process. In addition to providing rigorous d...