All Stories

  1. What Makes Member States opt for Hybrid Implementation Structures When the Federal Policy Asks for It?
  2. Patterns of evidence use in Nigerian policymaking: insights from latent class analysis
  3. How blame-avoidance and credit-claiming attempts affect policy change in times of crisis
  4. Uniform for All? A Framing Experiment on the Acceptance of a Gender‐Neutral Compulsory Service in Switzerland
  5. We’re all in this together: a rejoinder to Masud Husain’s (rant) editorial
  6. Crisis management across Europe
  7. Taskforces: a cure for all ills? Policy advisory systems in times of polycrises
  8. What determines effectiveness in the policy process?
  9. Classical institutional theories and institutional change
  10. Networks and perception in European policymaking
  11. Introduction: the notion of policy implementation and why it is important
  12. Member state implementation in Switzerland
  13. Understanding street-level managers’ compliance: a comparative study of policy implementation in Switzerland, Italy, Germany, and Israel
  14. Come together: Does network management make a difference for collaborative implementation performance in the context of sudden policy growth?
  15. How do street‐level organisations adapt to a new policy framework? Evidence from a Swiss canton
  16. Discourses and bottom‐up policymaking in Europe and the EU
  17. The local tackling of global issues: a governance paradox in federal states
  18. Multilevel interdependencies and policy capacity in Europe
  19. Blame‐avoidance and fragmented crisis management during the COVID‐19 pandemic in Switzerland
  20. Relevance of evaluation findings in direct democracy decisions
  21. Energy efficiency, housing, and economic policy
  22. Blood, sweat, and cannabis: real-world policy evaluation of controversial issues
  23. The non-use of evidence in the adoption of a sugar-sweetened beverage tax in OECD countries
  24. Public agency resilience in times of democratic backsliding: Structure, collaboration and professional standards
  25. Political framing, actors, and effects of global issues
  26. Evidence-Based Policy
  27. Political challengers and norm erosion in advanced democracies
  28. Complexities of policy design, institutional change, and multilevel governance
  29. How to Manage Organizational Reputation when Under Attack: Learnings from the Child and Adult Protection Authorities
  30. Switzerland: the politics of PA in a multi-party semi-direct consensus democracy
  31. The politics of policy implementation: a reassessment in more conflictual times
  32. The politics of public administration
  33. The politics of the politics-administration dichotomy
  34. Muting Science: Input Overload Versus Scientific Advice in Swiss Policy Making During the Covid‐19 Pandemic
  35. Policy’s role in democratic conflict management
  36. Blame avoidance in hard times: complex governance structures and the COVID-19 pandemic
  37. Evidence-Based Policymaking in Times of Acute Crisis: Comparing the Use of Scientific Knowledge in Germany, Switzerland, and Italy
  38. The polity of implementation: Organizational and institutional arrangements in policy implementation
  39. Does voluntary cooperation in member state implementation require top‐down steering? The case of regional policy in Switzerland
  40. National policymaking between influences of the European Union and the economy
  41. The Iterative Process of Legitimacy-Building in Hybrid Organizations
  42. Political conflicts and surprising policy outcomes in times of crisis
  43. The Role of Trust in the Participatory Establishment of Protected Areas—Lessons Learnt from a Failed National Park Project in Switzerland
  44. Sanctuary Cities in Europe? A Policy Survey of Urban Policies in Support of Irregular Migrants
  45. The Institutionalization of Evaluation in Europe, ReinhardStockmann, WolfgangMeyer, and LenaTaube (Eds.), Palgrave MacMillan, Cham, Switzerland, 2020. 526 pp. $149.99 (cloth)
  46. Learning, policy instruments and networks in EU policy‐making—Trends in European policy analysis
  47. Can Teachers’ Discretion Enhance the Role of Professionalism in Times of Crisis? A Comparative Policy Analysis of Distance Teaching in Italy and Switzerland during the COVID-19 Pandemic
  48. Politikevaluation
  49. How (not) to design and implement a large-scale, interdisciplinary research infrastructure
  50. Six Recommendations to Build Legitimacy for Translational Research Organizations
  51. Switzerland's COVID‐19 policy response: Consociational crisis management and neo‐corporatist reopening
  52. Erzählungen des Kindes‐ und Erwachsenenschutzes: Eine Anwendung und Erweiterung des Narrative Policy Frameworks
  53. Utilization-focused scientific policy advice: a six-point checklist
  54. Senkt New Public Management die Verwaltungsausgaben in den Schweizer Kantonen? Eine empirische Analyse über zwei Dekaden
  55. Problem‐Solving Capacity in Multilevel Settings
  56. EU referendums in context: What can we learn from the Swiss case?
  57. Policy evaluation and democracy: Do they fit?
  58. Mapping the mix: Linking instruments, settings and target groups in the study of policy mixes
  59. Vertical Epistemic Communities in Multilevel Governance
  60. How to organize secondary capital city regions: Institutional drivers of locational policy coordination
  61. Aristotelian framing: logos, ethos, pathos and the use of evidence in policy frames
  62. Blame, Reputation, and Organizational Responses to a Politicized Climate
  63. Public acceptance of incentive-based spatial planning policies: A framing experiment
  64. The Political Use of Evidence and Its Contribution to Democratic Discourse
  65. The Making of the Informed Voter
  66. A Transatlantic History of Public Administration
  67. Verkehrs- und Infrastrukturpolitik
  68. Infrastructure Policy Between Regional Interests and Societal Goals
  69. The Political Economy of Capital Cities
  70. Policy evaluation and democracy: Do they fit?
  71. Serving many masters: Public accountability in private policy implementation
  72. Moving beyond legal compliance: innovative approaches to EU multilevel implementation
  73. Toward a better understanding of implementation performance in the EU multilevel system
  74. Verkehrs- und Infrastrukturpolitik
  75. Betterment, Undermining, Support and Distortion
  76. Are Some Countries More Prone to Pressure Evaluators Than Others?
  77. How Do Credit Rating Agencies Rate?
  78. Multiple streams in member state implementation
  79. Efficacy of an Internet-based, individually tailored smoking cessation program
  80. Anticipatory and reactive forms of blame avoidance: Of foxes and lions
  81. Bern's positioning strategies: Escaping the fate of a secondary capital city?
  82. The politics of external approval: Explaining the IMF's evaluation of austerity programmes
  83. The European Public Servant: A Shared Administrative Identity?
  84. Capital city dynamics: Linking regional innovation systems, locational policies and policy regimes
  85. Capital city dynamics: Linking regional innovation systems, locational policies and policy regimes
  86. Editorial Introduction to the Second Issue of European Policy Analysis
  87. Die politikwissenschaftliche Auseinandersetzung mit Verkehrspolitik: Eine Einführung
  88. Pfadabhängigkeit in der Mehrebenensteuerung: Das Beispiel Palliative Care
  89. Editorial Introduction to the Second Issue of European Policy Analysis
  90. Editorial Introduction to the First Issue of European Policy Analysis
  91. Addressing Multilevel Program Complexity by Evaluation Design
  92. Can a policy program influence policy change? The case of the Swiss EnergieSchweiz program
  93. Avoiding Blame-A Comprehensive Framework and the Australian Home Insulation Program Fiasco
  94. Confronting Theories of European Integration: A Comparative Congruence Analysis of Veterinary Drug Regulations in Five Countries
  95. Symposium Prelude to Public Administration: Essential Early German and Dutch Thinking on Administration
  96. Die politikwissenschaftliche Auseinandersetzung mit Verkehrspolitik: Eine Einführung
  97. Street-level Bureaucrats and New Modes of Governance: How conflicting roles affect the implementation of the Swiss Ordinance on Veterinary Medicinal Products
  98. Policy analysis in the German-speaking countries
  99. Types of knowledge utilization of regulatory impact assessments: Evidence from Swiss policymaking
  100. Die Ausgaben der Schweizer Kantone – eine Fuzzy Set QCA
  101. Sorting through the garbage can: under what conditions do governments adopt policy programs?
  102. The diversity of activation markets in Europe
  103. Die argumentative Logik der Tabakmandate des Alten Bern: Eine historische Policy-Analyse
  104. HOW TRADITIONAL ARE THE AMERICAN, FRENCH AND GERMAN TRADITIONS OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION? A RESEARCH AGENDA
  105. Dealing With Complex Causality in Realist Synthesis
  106. The limited scope of policy appraisal in the context of referendum democracy - the case of regulatory impact assessment in Switzerland
  107. Switzerland in Europe
  108. Marketization in a Federal System: New Modes of Governance in Unemployment Insurance and Social Assistance in Switzerland
  109. Institutional preconditions for the collective capacity to act in urban areas: a QCA of seventeen European case studies
  110. Utilization-focused performance reporting
  111. OUTCOME-BASED PUBLIC MANAGEMENT AND THE BALANCE OF POWERS IN THE CONTEXT OF DIRECT DEMOCRACY
  112. Weber, Wilson, and Hegel: Theories of Modern Bureaucracy
  113. Governance and Coercion
  114. Referendums and Representative Democracy
  115. Die Evaluation institutioneller Politik in der Schweiz
  116. Amarrer le développement urbain aux infrastructures de transport publics. Examen comparatif des politiques locales de quatre agglomérations suisses
  117. Rail 2000: Infrastructure Modernization in the Light of the National Transport Policy
  118. Securing the long‐term bases of the dual system: a realistic evaluation of apprenticeship marketing in Switzerland
  119. Institutionelle Bedingungen kollektiver Handlungsfähigkeit im urbanen Raum: Eine QCA von siebzehn europäischen Entscheidungsfällen
  120. HABERMAS? MODELS OF DECISIONISM, TECHNOCRACY AND PRAGMATISM IN TIMES OF GOVERNANCE: THE RELATIONSHIP OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION, POLITICS AND SCIENCE IN THE ALCOHOL PREVENTION POLICIES OF THE SWISS MEMBER STATES
  121. Making transport policy work: polity, policy, politics and systematic review
  122. Realistic Evaluation and QCA
  123. The Coordination of Local Policies for Urban Development and Public Transportation in Four Swiss Cities
  124. Erfolgsfaktoren von Lehrstellenmarketing in der dualen berufsbildung: das beispiel Schweiz
  125. Policy coordination in the European metropolis: A meta-analysis
  126. Die Evaluation öffentlicher Politiken mit föderalistischen Vollzugsarrangements. Eine konzeptionelle Erweiterung des Stufenmodells und eine praktische Anwendung
  127. Metropolitan Institutions and Policy Coordination: The Integration of Land Use and Transport Policies in Swiss Urban Areas
  128. Verwaltung, Politik und Wissenschaft in der kantonalen Alkoholpr�vention
  129. Public Health, Pr�vention und F�deralismus: Erkenntnisse aus der Umsetzung des Bundesgesetzes �ber die Krankenversicherung
  130. Metropolitan Governance
  131. Institutions métropolitaines et coordination des politiques publiques : une aqqc des arrangements politico-administratifs d'articulation entre urbanisme et transports en europe
  132. Kompensationsmöglichkeiten föderaler Vollzugsdefizite. Das Beispiel der kantonalen Alkoholpräventionspolitiken
  133. “Boundary Delineation” in grenzüberschreitenden Policy-Netzwerken: Primat der “Policies” oder der “Polity”? Das Fallbeispiel des Policy-Netzwerks zur 28-Tonnen-Limite
  134. Die Koordination von Raumplanung und Verkehrspolitik in urbanen Räumen der Schweiz: Determinanten der politischen Geographie, der politischen Kultur oder der institutionellen Struktur?
  135. Föderalismusreform am Beispiel des Ständemehrs
  136. QCA as a Tool for Realistic Evaluations
  137. Governing without government
  138. Hybridity in action: Accountability dilemmas of public and for-profit food safety inspectors in Switzerland