Add to ORKGnon-peer-reviewedOver the past fifty years there has been a shift in how citizens perceive their efficacy over, and relationship with, public institutions (Frantzich, 2005). Heightening negative sentiment has created growing distrust which in recent years has manifested itself in the rise of antigovernment populism (Lenihan, 2017). There are many contributing factors as to why this phenomenon has developed. The aim of this paper is not to tackle why it has developed but to explore ways in which design might have a positive influence
David Clayton and David Higgins assess UK public procurement policy since the early 1970s. They expl...
Recent theorizing on corruption is split between two approaches: corruption is described as a collec...
Law and Justice maintained its position in power at the Polish general election in October, but the ...
This historical study examines the actions of the Australian former asbestos company, James Hardie, ...
Conflicts surrounding the development of public lands are on the rise around the world. In the Unite...
Despite the massive state interventions into financial markets following the crash of 2007, the acad...
To evaluate the potential effects of population ageing on the outcomes of direct democracy, we analy...
Corporations are often thought to conduct most of their lobbying activities behind closed doors. As ...
The Covid-19 pandemic has prompted renewed debate over the architecture of Europe’s Economic and Mon...
A well-known claim for citizens’ involvement in politics is that, when things are going well, they c...
Ambitious policies for limiting climate change require strong public support. But the public’s appe...
European integration was once thought of as a largely technocratic process built around consensus, b...
With the explosion of the internet and social media, it has become incredibly easy to disseminate un...
Debates about economic policy in Britain have been dominated by claims that sovereign debt problems ...
A commercial contract is intended to lead to the mutual satisfaction of both parties to that contrac...
David Clayton and David Higgins assess UK public procurement policy since the early 1970s. They expl...
Recent theorizing on corruption is split between two approaches: corruption is described as a collec...
Law and Justice maintained its position in power at the Polish general election in October, but the ...
This historical study examines the actions of the Australian former asbestos company, James Hardie, ...
Conflicts surrounding the development of public lands are on the rise around the world. In the Unite...
Despite the massive state interventions into financial markets following the crash of 2007, the acad...
To evaluate the potential effects of population ageing on the outcomes of direct democracy, we analy...
Corporations are often thought to conduct most of their lobbying activities behind closed doors. As ...
The Covid-19 pandemic has prompted renewed debate over the architecture of Europe’s Economic and Mon...
A well-known claim for citizens’ involvement in politics is that, when things are going well, they c...
Ambitious policies for limiting climate change require strong public support. But the public’s appe...
European integration was once thought of as a largely technocratic process built around consensus, b...
With the explosion of the internet and social media, it has become incredibly easy to disseminate un...
Debates about economic policy in Britain have been dominated by claims that sovereign debt problems ...
A commercial contract is intended to lead to the mutual satisfaction of both parties to that contrac...
David Clayton and David Higgins assess UK public procurement policy since the early 1970s. They expl...
Recent theorizing on corruption is split between two approaches: corruption is described as a collec...
Law and Justice maintained its position in power at the Polish general election in October, but the ...