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Full Description
Policy Paradigms, Transnationalism, and Domestic Politics offers a variety of perspectives on the development of policy paradigms - the ideas that structure thinking about what can and should be done in a policy domain. In this collection, international experts examine how both transnational actors and domestic politics affect the structuring of these paradigms. As well as theoretical chapters, this volume includes six case studies showing ideas at work in a diverse range of policy domains from the recognition of same-sex unions to risk regulation of genetically modified organisms. These qualitative analyses show how transnational activities shape policy paradigms by building consensus on ideas about feasible and desirable public policies across authoritative decision-makers. Expertly researched and assembled, Policy Paradigms, Transnationalism, and Domestic Politics provides insight into the conditions under which different transnational actors can bring about changes in the core ideas that affect public policy development.
Contents
Chapter 1Vivien Schmidt (Boston University) Chapter 2: Ideas and Discourse in Transformational Political Economic Change in Europe Vivien Schmidt (Boston University) Chapter 3: Transnational Policy Paradigm Change and Conflict in the Harmonization of Vehicle Safety and Accounting Standards Tony Porter (McMaster University) Chapter 4: Constructing a Transnational Paradigm in the European Union: The Case of the GMO Risk Regulation Paradigm Grace Skogstad (University of Toronto) Chapter 5: Normative Contexts, Domestic Institutions and the Transformation of Immigration Policy Paradigms in Canada and the United States Triadafilos Triadafilopoulos (University of Toronto) Chapter 6: Canadian Refugee Policy and the Role of International Bureaucratic Networks in Domestic Paradigm Change J.A. Sandy Irvine (Wilfrid Laurier University) Chapter 7: Same-sex Unions Legislation and Policy Paradigms: Something Borrowed, Yet Something New Kelly Kollman (University of Glasgow) Chapter 8: Institutional "Stickiness" and Ideational Resistance to Paradigm Change: Canada and Early Childhood Education and Care (ECEC) Policy Linda A. White (University of Toronto) Chapter 9: Conclusion Grace Skogstad (University of Toronto)
