Science for Policy Handbook

ISBN-13: 9780128225967 / Angielski / Miękka / 2020 / 290 str.

Joint Research Centre European Commission

Recenzje

"Overall, this is a specialised work which complements the work of authors such as Prof Patrick Dunleavy3 whose focus has been directly on how academics can increase their impact, built on decades of research." --Journal of the Australian Library and Information Association

"Nineteen papers explore the transformation of science for policy practices, highlighting the work of the European Commission's Joint Research Centre (JRC) and its suggested best practices and ideas for delivering progress for our societies, economies, and planet." --Journal of Economic Literature

"No comparable policy books exist. This book is unique in its approach to science and integration into the policy development process. It is timely when global discussions are occurring regarding the use of science to control, treat, and prevent COVID-19." --Doody

Spis treści

SECTION I: Science for Policy 1.0: Deficit Model 1. Against the Science-Policy Binary Separation: Science for Policy 1.0 2. Post-Normal Science: How Does It Resonate With the World of Today?

SECTION II: Science for Policy 2.0: Co-creation 3. Institutional Framework for the Science-Policy Interaction 4. Skills for Co-creation 5. Achieving Policy Impact 6. From a Policy Problem to a Research Question: Getting It Right Together 7. Working Through Communities 8. Engaging With Citizens 9. The Big Data and Artificial Intelligence: Opportunities and Challenges to Modernise the Policy Cycle 10. Navigating Interests in a Science for Policy Environment

SECTION III: Backbone tools of Science for Policy 2.0 11. Complexity Science in the Context of Policymaking 12. Foresight - Using Science and Evidence to Anticipate and Shape the Future 13. Design for Policy 14. Monitoring the Impact of Science and Evidence on Policy

SECTION IV: Science for Policy 2.0 in Specific Areas 16. Knowledge-Based Crisis and Emergency Management 17. Behavioural Insights for EU Policymaking 18. The Use of Quantitative Methods in the Policy Cycle 19. Place-Based Solutions to Territorial Challenges: How Policy and Research Can Support Successful Ecosystems

O autorze

Vladimir Sucha works at the European Commission, Joint Research Centre (JRC) in Brussels, Belgium. Marta Sienkiewicz works at the European Commission, Joint Research Centre (JRC) in Brussels, Belgium.