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King Trends and the Future of Public Policy
Hugh Compston
€ 128.65
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Description for King Trends and the Future of Public Policy
Hardcover. Num Pages: 358 pages, biography. BIC Classification: JPA; JPRB. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational; (U) Tertiary Education (US: College); (UP) Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly; (UU) Undergraduate. Dimension: 223 x 163 x 24. Weight in Grams: 562.
This study presents, for the first time, a synoptic picture of the future directions in which public policy in EU countries is likely to move based on using contemporary theories of policy-making to deduce the implications for public policy of major long-term technological, economic, environmental and social trends.
This study presents, for the first time, a synoptic picture of the future directions in which public policy in EU countries is likely to move based on using contemporary theories of policy-making to deduce the implications for public policy of major long-term technological, economic, environmental and social trends.
Product Details
Format
Hardback
Publication date
2006
Publisher
Palgrave Macmillan
Number of pages
370
Condition
New
Number of Pages
358
Place of Publication
Gordonsville, United States
ISBN
9781403987709
SKU
V9781403987709
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 15 to 20 working days
Ref
99-15
About Hugh Compston
HUGH COMPSTON is Reader in Public Policy at Cardiff University, UK. His recent publications include Handbook of Public Policy in Europe: Britain, France and Germany (edited, 2004), 'Beyond Corporatism: A Configurational Theory of Policy Concertation' (European Journal of Political Research 42, 2003) and Social Partnership in the 1990s: The West European Experience in Historical Perspective (edited with Stefan Berger, 2002). ... Read more
Reviews for King Trends and the Future of Public Policy
'This innovative and ambitious book seeks to identify the already evident trends which are affecting the lives of large numbers of people in West European societies and which are likely to persist for the next two decades.' - Richard Rose, Political Studies Review