Policy Analysis by Design examines the approaches to public policy taken by those who try to teach it, write about it, and influence it through major analysis. Bobrow and Dryzek systematically compare the five major contending analytical frames of reference: welfare economics, public choice, social structure, information processing, and political philosophy. The workings of each frame are illustrated by means of a common, if imaginary, policy case - air pollution in the hypothetical Smoke Valley.
Collection of articles presented at the Seminar on Public Policy Analysis and Design organized by Lal Bahadur Shastri National Academy of Administration from 23 to 25 August, 1993; with special reference to India.
This book will discuss these issues in policy design and present alternative approaches to design.
This book shows, from start to finish, how microeconomics can and should be used in the analysis of public policy problems.
Many books instruct readers on how to use the tools of policy analysis. This book is different.
Uniting theoretical bases and advancements in practice, the Routledge Handbook of Policy Design brings together leading experts in the academic field of policy design in a pioneering effort of scholarship.
A theoretical work on how democracy can be improved when people are disenchanted with government.
The text highlights practical skills needed to advise decision-makers on matters of public policy in ways that are well-informed and solutions-oriented, while managing limitations like time, resources, and information.
The book has as its major objective to describe the state-of-the-art and the latest developments in ex-ante policy analysis. It is divided into two parts.
Argues that the central goal of policy design is effectiveness.
This book also explores the interplay between empirical and normative analysis, a crucial issue running through contemporary debates.