Products related to Policy:
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Macroeconomic Policy : Demystifying Monetary and Fiscal Policy
This book is an applications-oriented text designed for individuals who desire a hands-on approach to analyzing the effects of fiscal and monetary policies.Significantly updated for the fourth edition, the text provides an understanding of the global economy in the wake of the COVID crisis, discussing topics such as pandemic related supply and demand-side shocks, the role of Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) in financing COVID rescue plans, the effect of the US, India, Eurozone and China’s post-COVID economies on emerging and transitioning economies, and the resurgence of inflation.This edition includes deeper coverage on the issue of budget deficit sustainability and on trade wars, especially in a global context, and revisits the life cycles of speculative asset price (SAP) bubbles, especially in the housing markets and in SPACs. The fourth edition contains several brand-new cases and media articles that are carefully positioned to relate explicitly to theory, and to look aheadto and preempt global macro situations and polices in the years to come.MBA students and Executive MBA students who appreciate the importance of monetary and fiscal analysis will find this text to be right on target.Financial analysts and individual investors who need to strip away economic myths and jargon and systematically examine and understand the effects of macro policies on variables such as inflation, output, employment and interest rates, will also find the book extremely useful.
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Cultural Policy
David Bell and Kate Oakley survey the major debates emerging in cultural policy research, adopting an approach based on spatial scale to explore cultural policy in cities, nations and internationally.They contextualise these discussions with an exploration of what both ‘culture’ and ‘policy’ mean when they are joined together as cultural policy.Drawing on topical examples and contemporary research, as well as their own experience in both academia and in consultancy, Bell and Oakley urge readers to think critically about the project of cultural policy as it is currently being played out around the world. Cultural Policy is a comprehensive and readable book that provides a lively, up-to-date overview of key debates in cultural policy, making it ideal for students of media and cultural studies, creative and cultural industries, and arts management.
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Industrial Policy
Well-designed industrial policies can improve a nation’s economic performance.Using a range of tools, such as subsidies, tax incentives, infrastructure development, protective regulations, and R&D support, governments are able to support specific industries or economic activities. Steve Coulter examines the patterns of industrial policymaking across late capitalist societies.Drawing on case studies from a range of countries, each with different growth models, national capabilities, policy traditions, and political/welfare state regimes, he is able to offer a nuanced comparative assessment of states’ responses to specific economic challenges.The book draws broad conclusions about the trajectories of industrial policy and highlights key technical and political drivers that policymakers consider when addressing whether best practice should centre on general or nationally-specific approaches.The book also focuses on fresh challenges and opportunities for industrial policy and questions the sustainability of current policy practice.
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Drug Policy
Taking a multidisciplinary perspective (including public health, sociology, criminology, and political science amongst others) and using examples from across the globe, this book provides a detailed understanding of the complex and highly contested nature of drug policy, drug policy making, and the theoretical perspectives that inform the study of drug policy.It draws on four different theoretical perspectives: evidence-informed policy, policy process theories, democratic theory, and post-structural policy analysis.The use and trade in illegal drugs is a global phenomenon.It is viewed by governments as a significant social, legal, and health problem that shows no signs of abating.The key questions explored throughout this book are what governments and other bodies of social regulation should do about illicit drugs, including drug policies aimed at improving health and reducing harm, drug laws and regulation, and the role of research and values in policy development.Seeing policy formation as dynamic iterative interactions between actors, ideas, institutions, and networks of policy advocates, the book explores how policy problems are constructed and policy solutions selected, and how these processes intersect with research evidence and values.This then animates the call to democratise drug policy and bring about inclusive meaningful participation in policy development in order to provide the opportunity for better, more effective, and value-aligned drug policies. This book will be of great interest to students and scholars of drug policy from a number of disciplines, including public health, sociology, criminology, and political science.
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What is the difference between process policy, structural policy, and order policy?
Process policy refers to the rules and procedures that govern how decisions are made and implemented within an organization. Structural policy, on the other hand, pertains to the framework and organization of the institution, including its hierarchy, departments, and reporting structure. Order policy focuses on the sequence and prioritization of tasks and activities within the organization, ensuring that work is carried out efficiently and effectively. Each type of policy plays a crucial role in shaping the overall functioning and success of an organization.
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What is the difference between process policy, structural policy, and regulatory policy?
Process policy refers to the rules and procedures that govern how tasks are carried out within an organization. Structural policy pertains to the overall design and organization of an institution, including its hierarchy, reporting relationships, and division of responsibilities. Regulatory policy, on the other hand, involves the establishment and enforcement of rules and standards by a governing body to ensure compliance and protect the public interest. Each type of policy serves a distinct purpose in guiding behavior and decision-making within an organization or society.
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What is the difference between process policy and order policy?
Process policy refers to the set of rules and guidelines that dictate how a task or activity should be carried out within an organization. It focuses on the steps and procedures that need to be followed to achieve a specific outcome. On the other hand, order policy refers to the rules and regulations that govern the sequence or priority in which tasks or activities should be completed. It determines the hierarchy or ranking of tasks based on their importance or urgency. In essence, process policy deals with how tasks are done, while order policy deals with when tasks are done.
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What is the difference between regional policy and cohesion policy?
Regional policy focuses on addressing economic disparities and promoting development within specific regions, while cohesion policy aims to reduce disparities and promote harmonious development across all regions within the European Union. Regional policy is more focused on specific geographic areas, while cohesion policy has a broader scope and aims to promote overall economic and social cohesion within the EU. Both policies work together to support sustainable development and reduce inequalities among regions.
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Social Policy
How do human societies provide for the wellbeing of their members?How far can we organize the ways in which we care for and about each other? And who should take responsibility for providing the support we need?These are some of the fundamental questions addressed by social policy today. In this introduction, Hartley Dean explains the extraordinary scope and importance of social policy.He explores its foundations and contemporary significance; the principal issues it addresses and their diverse economic, political and sociological dimensions, and concludes by looking anew at fundamental challenges facing social policy in a dramatically changing world. Introducing social policy as a broadly conceived study of human wellbeing, this revised and extensively updated third edition examines ways in which governments and peoples throughout the world attend to, promote, neglect or even undermine the things that make life worth living.These include essential services like healthcare and education; the means of livelihood – jobs and money – and sometimes intangible things such as physical and emotional security.Trying to understand these elements, which together constitute human wellbeing, is the stuff of social policy.
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Foreign Policy as Public Policy? : Promises and Pitfalls
This book examines how foreign policy analysis can be enriched by ‘domestic realm’ public policy approaches, concepts and theories.Starting out from the observation that foreign policy has in many ways become more similar to (and intertwined with) ‘domestic’ public policies, it bridges the divide that still persists between the two fields.The book includes chapters by leading experts in their fields on arguably the most important public policy approaches, including, for example, multiple streams, advocacy coalition, punctuated equilibrium and veto player approaches.The chapters explore how the approaches can be adapted and transferred to the study of foreign policy and point to the challenges this entails.By establishing a critical dialogue between approaches in public policy and research on foreign policy, the main contribution of the book is to broaden the available theoretical ‘toolkit’ in foreign policy analysis. -- .
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Health Policy in Asia : A Policy Design Approach
The book assesses the policy actions of select Asian governments (China, India, Hong Kong, South Korea, Singapore and Thailand) to address critical health system functions from a policy design perspective.The findings show that all governments in the region have made tremendous strides in focussing their attention on the core issues and, especially, the interactions among them.However, there is still insufficient appreciation of the usefulness of public hospitals and their efficient management.Similarly, some governments have not made sufficient efforts to establish an effective regulatory framework which is especially vital in systems with a large share of private providers and payers.A well-run public hospital system and an effective framework for regulating private providers are essential tools to support the governance, financing, and payment reforms underway in the six health systems studied in this book.
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How Schools Do Policy : Policy Enactments in Secondary Schools
Over the last 20 years, international attempts to raise educational standards and improve opportunities for all children have accelerated and proliferated.This has generated a state of constant change and an unrelenting flood of initiatives, changes and reforms that need to be ‘implemented’ by schools.In response to this, a great deal of attention has been given to evaluating ‘how well’ policies are realised in practice – implemented!Less attention has been paid to understanding how schools actually deal with these multiple, and sometimes contradictory, policy demands; creatively working to interpret policy texts and translate these into practices, in real material conditions and varying resources – how they are enacted!Based on a long-term qualitative study of four ‘ordinary’ secondary schools, and working on the interface of theory with data, this book explores how schools enact, rather than implement, policy.It focuses on: contexts of ‘policy work’ in schools; teachers as policy subjects; teachers as policy actors; policy texts, artefacts and events; standards, behaviour and learning policies. This book offers an original and very grounded analysis of how schools and teachers do policy.It will be of interest to undergraduate and postgraduate students of education, education policy and social policy, as well as school leaders, in the UK and beyond.
Price: 39.99 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
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What is the difference between domestic policy and foreign policy?
Domestic policy refers to the decisions, laws, and actions that a government takes within its own borders to address issues such as healthcare, education, and the economy. On the other hand, foreign policy involves a government's strategies and actions in dealing with other countries, including diplomacy, trade, and military intervention. While domestic policy focuses on internal matters, foreign policy is concerned with external relations and international affairs. Both types of policy are crucial for a government to effectively govern and represent its interests at home and abroad.
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What is the difference between refugee policy and asylum policy?
Refugee policy and asylum policy both deal with the protection and support of individuals fleeing persecution or conflict, but they differ in their scope and focus. Refugee policy typically refers to the laws and regulations governing the admission, resettlement, and rights of individuals recognized as refugees by international or national authorities. Asylum policy, on the other hand, specifically pertains to the process and criteria for granting asylum to individuals who are seeking protection within a particular country's borders. While refugee policy addresses the broader framework for addressing refugee situations, asylum policy focuses on the specific procedures and rights for individuals seeking refuge within a particular country.
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What is the difference between transport policy and professional policy?
Transport policy refers to the set of rules, regulations, and strategies that govern the movement of people and goods within a specific region or country. It focuses on issues such as infrastructure development, public transportation, and environmental impact. On the other hand, professional policy refers to the guidelines and standards that govern the conduct and practices of a specific profession or industry. It focuses on issues such as ethics, qualifications, and professional development. While transport policy deals with the broader aspects of transportation systems, professional policy is specific to the standards and practices within a particular profession or industry.
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What is the difference between product policy and assortment policy?
Product policy refers to the decisions and guidelines that a company follows in developing and managing its individual products, including aspects such as design, features, branding, and pricing. Assortment policy, on the other hand, refers to the decisions and strategies related to the overall mix of products offered by a company, including the variety, depth, and breadth of the product line. While product policy focuses on the specific attributes and management of individual products, assortment policy is concerned with the overall composition and range of products offered by the company.
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