Relations between government researchers in the Home Office and the Ministry of Justice and academics, often undertaking contract research on behalf of both departments, are at a low ebb. This state of affairs is not in the interest of either party or good for the debate on crime and criminal justice. The article suggests ways in which the rifts might be healed including more openness and transparency on behalf of government and the adoption of and adherence to principles to ensure the reputation of government sponsored research
This article discusses the everyday politics surrounding research on a controversial government poli...
Rick Farmer's article focuses on ways in which academic political scientists can influence policymak...
Do governments lean on researchers who evaluate their policies to try to get them to produce politic...
Abstract There has been increasing recognition in Australia of the potential for collaborative resea...
Abstract Interactions between government and academia can be an important support to effective polic...
There has been an increasing emphasis on closer links between universities and organisations, both i...
Abstract There is keen interest in many jurisdictions in finding ways to improve the way that resear...
The boundary between academic research and policy making is characterised by at least two different ...
Researchers are guided by their ideological and ethical viewpoints when conducting research. Doing r...
This article outlines an innovative project to encourage knowledge sharing and engagement between ac...
In many Western countries, an emerging collaboration between academic researchers and practitioners ...
Drawing from interviews with partners in the professional service sector, Gordon Clubb investigates ...
Evidence-based policy has become rhetoric for many western governments across a broad range of healt...
This article describes the current state of the regulation of financial conflicts of interest in res...
This article comments on a recent Home Office consultation about making forensic regulation statutor...
This article discusses the everyday politics surrounding research on a controversial government poli...
Rick Farmer's article focuses on ways in which academic political scientists can influence policymak...
Do governments lean on researchers who evaluate their policies to try to get them to produce politic...
Abstract There has been increasing recognition in Australia of the potential for collaborative resea...
Abstract Interactions between government and academia can be an important support to effective polic...
There has been an increasing emphasis on closer links between universities and organisations, both i...
Abstract There is keen interest in many jurisdictions in finding ways to improve the way that resear...
The boundary between academic research and policy making is characterised by at least two different ...
Researchers are guided by their ideological and ethical viewpoints when conducting research. Doing r...
This article outlines an innovative project to encourage knowledge sharing and engagement between ac...
In many Western countries, an emerging collaboration between academic researchers and practitioners ...
Drawing from interviews with partners in the professional service sector, Gordon Clubb investigates ...
Evidence-based policy has become rhetoric for many western governments across a broad range of healt...
This article describes the current state of the regulation of financial conflicts of interest in res...
This article comments on a recent Home Office consultation about making forensic regulation statutor...
This article discusses the everyday politics surrounding research on a controversial government poli...
Rick Farmer's article focuses on ways in which academic political scientists can influence policymak...
Do governments lean on researchers who evaluate their policies to try to get them to produce politic...