Making Policy Move

This insightful book examines how policies adapt and transform as they move between contexts, offering a fresh perspective on policy studies.

In Making Policy Move, esteemed authors in the field explore the intricate dynamics of policy movement. They propose a paradigm shift in how we understand the transfer of policies, emphasizing the concept of 'translation.' This perspective highlights the active role that interpretation and adaptation play as policies navigate different contexts, ultimately reshaping their meaning and impact. By framing policy movement as a process of translation, the authors argue for a more nuanced approach that goes beyond traditional ideas of policy transfer, dissemination, or learning.

The book addresses the growing interest in how policies transition across various locations and settings. It serves as a critical resource for scholars and students alike, offering both theoretical insights and practical methodologies for analyzing policy processes. The combination of collaboratively written chapters and individual case studies enriches the reader's understanding of how policies can be reinterpreted in diverse environments, making the content both engaging and informative.

Concluding with a vision for 'policy otherwise,' Making Policy Move encourages readers to rethink conventional frameworks and consider new possibilities in policy studies. This text is not only timely but also essential for anyone interested in the complexities of policy-making in an increasingly interconnected world.