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Paul A. Sabatier’s Followers (2)
Paul A. Sabatier
Website
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Theories of the Policy Process
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published
1999
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12 editions
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Theories of the Policy Process
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Policy Change And Learning: An Advocacy Coalition Approach
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published
1993
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2 editions
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Swimming Upstream: Collaborative Approaches to Watershed Management
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published
2005
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4 editions
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Implementation and public policy (The Scott, Foresman public policy analysis and management series)
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published
1982
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5 editions
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Great Expectations and Mixed Performance
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published
1986
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Can Regulation Work? The Implementation of the 1972 California Coastal Initiative
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“alternative policy solutions. Understanding the policy process requires attention to the role that such debates play in the overall process.
5. A final complicating factor in the policy process is that most disputes involve deeply held values/interests, large amounts of money, and, at some”
― Theories of the Policy Process
5. A final complicating factor in the policy process is that most disputes involve deeply held values/interests, large amounts of money, and, at some”
― Theories of the Policy Process
“legislatures at different levels of government, researchers, journalists, and judges involved in one or more aspects of the process. Each of these actors (either individual or corporate) has potentially different values/interests, perceptions of the situation, and policy preferences.
2. This process usually involves time spans of a decade or more, as that is the minimum duration of most policy cycles, from emergence of a problem through sufficient experience with implementation to render a reasonably fair evaluation of a program's impact (Kirst and Jung 1982; Sabatier and Jenkins-Smith 1993). A number of studies suggest that periods of twenty to forty years may be required to obtain a reasonable”
― Theories of the Policy Process
2. This process usually involves time spans of a decade or more, as that is the minimum duration of most policy cycles, from emergence of a problem through sufficient experience with implementation to render a reasonably fair evaluation of a program's impact (Kirst and Jung 1982; Sabatier and Jenkins-Smith 1993). A number of studies suggest that periods of twenty to forty years may be required to obtain a reasonable”
― Theories of the Policy Process
“domain, such as air pollution control or health policy, there are normally dozens of different programs involving multiple levels of government that are operating, or are being proposed for operation, in any given locale, such as the state of California or the city
of”
― Theories of the Policy Process
of”
― Theories of the Policy Process
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