The multiple streams framework draws insight from interactions between agency and institutions to explore the impact of context, time, and meaning on policy change and to assess the institutional and issue complexities permeating the European Union (EU) policy process. The authors specify the assumptions and structure of the framework and review studies that have adapted it to reflect more fully EU decision-making processes. The nature of policy entrepreneurship and policy windows are assessed to identify areas of improvement. Finally, the authors sketch out a research agenda that refines the logic of political manipulation which permeates the lens and the institutional complexity which frames the EU policy process
At present, a surprisingly wide variety of commentators and observers seem toagree that Europeans ar...
Policy frames are understood as the outcome of a policy process in which multiple frames are contest...
What is ambiguity, and why does it matter in policy change? Often treated as an exogenous factor, th...
I apply the multiple streams lens, which was originally developed to explain agenda-setting in natio...
The multiple streams framework draws insight from interactions between agency and institutions to ex...
The multiple streams model, developed by Kingdon in the United States (US), is being adapted increas...
This article explains the relaunch of the European Union's (EU) economic reform agenda in 2010. Afte...
The Multiple Streams Framework (MSF) has, since 1984, enabled policy scholars to analyse policymakin...
This article explains the relaunch of the European Union's (EU) economic reform agenda in 2010. Afte...
This article explores the paradox of constructive ambiguity. Based on a focused, longitudinal compar...
Studies of framing in the EU political system are still a rarity and they suffer from a lack of syst...
Kingdon’s Multiple Streams Framework (MSF) is one of the most widely recognized political process th...
International audienceThe aim of this paper is to understand in which direction policies change in p...
International audienceThe aim of this paper is to understand in which direction policies change in p...
The EU's ambition to lead in global climate governance has shaped its engagement with the UNFCCC reg...
At present, a surprisingly wide variety of commentators and observers seem toagree that Europeans ar...
Policy frames are understood as the outcome of a policy process in which multiple frames are contest...
What is ambiguity, and why does it matter in policy change? Often treated as an exogenous factor, th...
I apply the multiple streams lens, which was originally developed to explain agenda-setting in natio...
The multiple streams framework draws insight from interactions between agency and institutions to ex...
The multiple streams model, developed by Kingdon in the United States (US), is being adapted increas...
This article explains the relaunch of the European Union's (EU) economic reform agenda in 2010. Afte...
The Multiple Streams Framework (MSF) has, since 1984, enabled policy scholars to analyse policymakin...
This article explains the relaunch of the European Union's (EU) economic reform agenda in 2010. Afte...
This article explores the paradox of constructive ambiguity. Based on a focused, longitudinal compar...
Studies of framing in the EU political system are still a rarity and they suffer from a lack of syst...
Kingdon’s Multiple Streams Framework (MSF) is one of the most widely recognized political process th...
International audienceThe aim of this paper is to understand in which direction policies change in p...
International audienceThe aim of this paper is to understand in which direction policies change in p...
The EU's ambition to lead in global climate governance has shaped its engagement with the UNFCCC reg...
At present, a surprisingly wide variety of commentators and observers seem toagree that Europeans ar...
Policy frames are understood as the outcome of a policy process in which multiple frames are contest...
What is ambiguity, and why does it matter in policy change? Often treated as an exogenous factor, th...