ICPP7 Chiang Mai 2025
The latest issue of our Journal IRPP is now available in open access here: https://journals.openedition.org/irpp/4910
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Berkvens Liese and Bram Verschuere
The (mis)match between civil society organisations and individual citizen participation
Karl O’Connor and Usamah Shahwan
Do different governance actors approach the concept of network governance differently within a developing fragile society?
Maude Benoit and Gabriel V. Lévesque
Blame avoidance and the implementation of ambiguity in Canadian cannabis legalization
Paul Umfreville and Lorcan Sirr
Learning from a comparison of policy responses to a century of Irish housing crisis
Uros Prokic and Zhanna Petrosyan
“Who says so?”: Gender and National Identity Considerations in Expertise Adoption in Armenia
Federico Toth
Why policies succeed or fail: the importance of 'policy consonance'
The International Public Policy Association (IPPA) is a non-profit organization created in December 2014 with the aim of promoting scientific research in the field of Public Policy, and to contribute to its international development.
Nowadays, IPPA aims for the international diffusion of knowledge of Public Policy, as a contribution to the internationalization of the field. Furthermore, IPPA intends to strengthen the collaboration between the public policy academic community, and encourage the exchange of knowledge and experience between public policy experts and students through its different projects.
Symbols are everywhere in politics. Yet, they tended to be overlooked in the study of public policy. This book shows how they play an important role in the policy process, in shaping citizens' representations thanks to their ability to combine meanings and to stimulate emotional reactions. We use crisis management as a lens through which we analyse this symbolic dimension, and we focus on two case studies (governmental responses to the Covid-19 crisis in Europe in 2020 and to terrorist attacks in France in 2015). We show how the symbolic enables leaders to claim legitimacy for themselves and their decisions, and foster feelings of reassurance, solidarity and belonging. All politicians use the symbolic, whether consciously or otherwise, but what they choose to do varies and is affected by timing, the existence of national repertoires of symbolic actions and the personas of leaders.
The Division of Public Policy (PPOL) is inviting applications for all rank.
Bristol University Press and Policy Press are celebrating their new citation metrics with a free collection of highly cited articles. This collection features papers that have contributed to our 2024 citation metrics. This collection features papers from Policy & Politics and Evidence & Policy. Explore the collection for free until 31 July
The IPPA Teaching Resources are intended to introduce PhD students and early career researchers to different approaches of Public Policy, and contemporary policy issues. Currently, the resources include contemporary policy approaches, interviews with distinguished policy scholars and present-day policy topics.
IPPA builds a global platform for PhD students and early career researchers working in the broad field of Public Policy. These networks share the voice, provide space and create opportunities for researchers.
INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC POLICY ASSOCIATION
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