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JOHN, PETER (4) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   096537


Central state power and its limits in Bulpitt's territory and p / John, Peter   Journal Article
John, Peter Journal Article
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Publication 2010.
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2
ID:   122485


Experimentation, behaviour change and public policy / John, Peter   Journal Article
John, Peter Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract Citizens will need to change their behaviour in pro-social ways if governments are to address current challenges in public policy. But how best to promote behaviour change? The argument in this article is that a decentralised rather than a top-down approach is particularly suitable, which can encourage innovation in the public sector and involve citizens in the implementation of policies. As a method of evaluating interventions, randomised controlled trials have a unique role to play in improving the design of policies, particularly if carried out responsively and adaptively. A culture of experimentation would value curiosity, feedback and the continual testing of interventions. The article includes three examples of experimentation: young people's political attitudes, voter turnout and donations for charity. As the popularity of 'nudge' interventions grows-shown by the success of the UK government's Behavioural Insights Team-the practice of experimentation in the public sector could become the norm.
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3
ID:   092398


Nudge nudge, think think: two strategies for changing civic behaviour / John, Peter; Smith, Graham; Stoker, Gerry   Journal Article
Smith, Graham Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract This paper reviews two contrasting approaches governments use to engage the citizen to promote better public policy outcomes: nudging citizens using the insights of behavioural economics, as summarised by Thaler and Sunstein (2009) or giving citizens the space to think through and debate solutions, as indicated by proponents of deliberative democracy. The paper summarises each approach, giving examples; then it compares and contrast them, illustrating their relative strengths and weaknesses. The paper concludes by suggesting that the approaches share some common features and policy-makers could useful draw upon both.
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4
ID:   096535


Territory and power: critiques and reassessments of a classic work / Bradbury, Jonathan; John, Peter   Journal Article
John, Peter Journal Article
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Publication 2010.
Key Words Territory  United Kingdom  Reassessments  Classical Work 
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