https://t.co/6hl2Qmw5CT
This paper explores the language barriers between scientists and policy makers through a computational analysis of words and topics of interest.
It was an honour to write these ‘reflections from the pandemic’ with Bob Gregory. In the article we discuss the relationship between politics and science in two countries with extremely different outcomes so far: New Zealand and Brazil.
https://t.co/PGIp7P14BE
Please check our recent article “The regulatory state in developing countries", now available in Regulation & Governance. @RegGov_journal https://t.co/qPCEbt4JZk
Thank you @JacintJordana for organising this special issue. I’ve learned a lot and really enjoyed taking part in it. Link to the article: The ‘Regulatory State’ in Higher Education: Assuring Quality through New Modalities of Control in Brazil https://t.co/3XetKlvXqx
Looking for an exciting weekend reading? Look no further: ‘Post‐NPM’ by force or fiat? A comparison of administrative reform trajectories in Brazil and Mexico. Thanks @fladonadelli and @brunoqcunha for inviting me, and @MartinLodge for introducing us.
https://t.co/kPJfMyR89c
https://t.co/k4YX5nr6R5
@maudussauge@brunoqcunha
Our article provides a comparison of the trajectories of administrative reforms in Brazil and Mexico and demonstrates convergence towards 'Post‐NPM doctrines', despite the maintenance of local specificities.
"scientific evidence can and has been utterly ignored when it contradicts the dominant interests in majoritarian and relatively closed political systems"
#SciComms#Impact@fladonadelli https://t.co/NU6EvuEIQV
One #PublicSector restructuring in New Zealand tends to feed the next, but why are there so many and why do other countries regard us as the exemplar? @fladonadelli and @MartinLodge have some answers https://t.co/57WitfTlsT
About a recent interview I gave to https://t.co/KSBYwFk804. @WgtnBusGov La ciencia sí importa cuando se toman decisiones políticas https://t.co/HNzl5wiccT