While policymakers often want to learn how other governments have responded to certain policies, policy learning is characterized by contestation. Policymakers compete to define the problem, set the parameters for learning, and determine which governments should take the lead. Emily St.Denny, Paul Cairney, and Sean Kippin discuss a framework that would encourage policy learning in multilevel systems
How should the conduct of MPs be regulated? While there is no easy answer, Liz David-Barrett writes ...
There is an accepted need to bridge the gap between academic research and public policy. Knowledge b...
Industrial policy is unfit for the new era. Riccardo Crescenzi (LSE), Jintao Zhu (LSE) and the LSE M...
The problems behind the recent exam results chaos illustrate a more general need to rethink which fa...
Kate Summers argues that while scholars often engage in descriptively identifying social security pr...
Impacting policy is difficult, not only because of the challenges translating research into policy-s...
Funding bids, blogs, academic papers, and policy briefs are awash with references to the "policymake...
Polly Vizard assesses the suite of metrics the government proposes to use to measure the delivery of...
Gemma Moss considers whether COVID-19 can act as a catalyst for change in education, leading to diff...
This paper discusses an emerging context in which design expertise is being applied – the making of ...
Emily St.Denny, Andrew Connell, and Steve Martin analyse two contrasting attempts by the Welsh Gover...
Far from being predetermined, the course ageing takes is subject to a variety of influences througho...
Inequality and low levels of social mobility are pressing issues for England's education system. Ann...
To make employment inclusive for people living with disability or health conditions, there is an urg...
The impact of the pandemic on this generation of learners has exacerbated existing socioeconomic ine...
How should the conduct of MPs be regulated? While there is no easy answer, Liz David-Barrett writes ...
There is an accepted need to bridge the gap between academic research and public policy. Knowledge b...
Industrial policy is unfit for the new era. Riccardo Crescenzi (LSE), Jintao Zhu (LSE) and the LSE M...
The problems behind the recent exam results chaos illustrate a more general need to rethink which fa...
Kate Summers argues that while scholars often engage in descriptively identifying social security pr...
Impacting policy is difficult, not only because of the challenges translating research into policy-s...
Funding bids, blogs, academic papers, and policy briefs are awash with references to the "policymake...
Polly Vizard assesses the suite of metrics the government proposes to use to measure the delivery of...
Gemma Moss considers whether COVID-19 can act as a catalyst for change in education, leading to diff...
This paper discusses an emerging context in which design expertise is being applied – the making of ...
Emily St.Denny, Andrew Connell, and Steve Martin analyse two contrasting attempts by the Welsh Gover...
Far from being predetermined, the course ageing takes is subject to a variety of influences througho...
Inequality and low levels of social mobility are pressing issues for England's education system. Ann...
To make employment inclusive for people living with disability or health conditions, there is an urg...
The impact of the pandemic on this generation of learners has exacerbated existing socioeconomic ine...
How should the conduct of MPs be regulated? While there is no easy answer, Liz David-Barrett writes ...
There is an accepted need to bridge the gap between academic research and public policy. Knowledge b...
Industrial policy is unfit for the new era. Riccardo Crescenzi (LSE), Jintao Zhu (LSE) and the LSE M...