Results 31 to 40 of about 95 (85)
ABSTRACT Policymakers organize and frequently communicate safety net policies, such as eligibility guidelines around administrative categories. The potential effects on how these thresholds are communicated remain empirically unexplored. We examined if communication either in terms of the Federal Poverty Line (FPL)‐ or dollar‐form alters preferences ...
Simon F. Haeder, Donald P. Moynihan
wiley +1 more source
Influences on cannabis policy design and adaptation in the American states
Abstract Despite federal prohibitions, three‐quarters of states had implemented medical marijuana laws (MML) and one‐third had implemented recreational cannabis laws (RCL) by 2020. State policy designs varied considerably, and we focus on policy development and maturation in policy implementation, examining factors influencing design features of policy
Grant W. Neeley +1 more
wiley +1 more source
Dualization and Social Policies: A Conceptual and Analytical Framework
ABSTRACT This thematic review offers a conceptual and analytical framework to assess, identify, and explain the processes of dualization in labor markets and social protection systems in 21st‐century welfare states. After a brief historical examination of the concept's origins, we review the primary definitions, theories, and typologies developed to ...
Gibrán Cruz‐Martínez +1 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT The historical bilateral relationship between Mexico and the United States has been marked by punctuated equilibrium, including extended periods of stability disrupted by sudden endogenous change. These critical junctures forced decisions and realignments, creating a path dependency of action from the north and adaptation from the south of the
Estefania Cruz Lera
wiley +1 more source
La pluralidad política en México es visiblemente más extendida que en décadas anteriores ; esto se percibe en la representación política partidista de las instancias gubernamentales ; así como en las preferencias que los y las ciudadanas profesan. Estos
Carlos Mejía Reyes, Elsa Ortiz Ávila
doaj
Abstract The Affordable Care Act (ACA) continues to shape US politics at the elite level. We know less about whether this conflict still carries over to the broader public. Moreover, we know little about the degree to which the conflict reaches into its various policies and whether the policy threats to the ACA can affect public opinion.
Simon F. Haeder, Steven Sylvester
wiley +1 more source
La supuesta República del Río Grande
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Josefina Zoraida Vázquez
doaj
Abstract While art should be for everyone, public institutions like museums are not always inclusive to all members of society. Arts participation varies by sociodemographic characteristics despite the numerous benefits of the arts. To date, much of the research has focused on how visitor characteristics influence museums, but how do museum ...
Zachary Mohr +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Measuring the stasis: Punctuated equilibrium theory and partisan polarization
Abstract The American policy process is characterized by a pattern known as “Punctuated Equilibrium,” manifesting as periods of stasis interspersed with large periods of change. Punctuated equilibrium suggests that friction in the policy process and uneven information processing result in a policy process that over‐ and underreacts to problems ...
Clare Brock, Daniel Mallinson
wiley +1 more source

