From Policy Measures to Policy Packages
By M. Givoni, James Macmillen, David Banister, E. Feitelson. 2013
194 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c2cc6a7757540a8eb372bf2c9dcfc56c427c3a83
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Political Science and International Relations
- Araz Taeihagh
- Ishan Mukherjee
- P. D. del Río
- J. J. Woo
- Lili Li
- Michael Howlett
- S. Sorrell
- Frank W. Geels
In Strategy and Management
- Benjamin Sovacool
- S. Sorrell
- Tim Schwanen
- P. D. del Río
- Kirsten E. H. Jenkins
- J. J. Woo
- Ishan Mukherjee
- Michael Howlett
Citations in the corpus
- From tools to toolkits in policy design studies: The new design orientation towards policy formulation research (2015, background): “…could only occur in spaces where policy packages could be designed ‘en bloc’ and ‘de novo’, the new orientation recognises that most design circumstances involve building on the foundations created in another era and working with sub-optimal design spaces (Givoni et al, 2013; Taeihagh et al, 2013).”
- The parameters of policy portfolios: verticality and horizontality in design spaces and their consequences for policy mix formulation (2015, background): “These latter kinds of multi-policy, multi-goal and multi-instrument mixes – what Milkman et al. (2012) calls ‘policy bundles’, Chapman (2003) and Hennicke (2004) a ‘policy mix’ and Givoni et al. (2012) ‘policy packages’ – are examples of complex portfolios of tools.”
- An in-depth analysis of the evolution of the policy mix for the sustainable energy transition in China from 1981 to 2020 (2020, background): “As defined in [26], a policy package is “a combination of policy measures designed to address one or more policy objectives, created in order to improve the effectiveness of the in-”
- Reducing energy demand through low carbon innovation: A sociotechnical transitions perspective and thirteen research debates (2018, background): “’s [165] exploration of the transport sector illustrates that the deliberate and careful combination of mutually supportive policy packages may result in more effective and efficient outcomes through increasing public and political acceptability and the likelihood of implementation.”