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Thursday 14:00 - 15:40 BST (04/09/2014)
Critical Policy Studies have been focusing on “arguments”, “discourses” and other “language practices” in order to examine the link between meaning and practice, whilst revealing the role of power in the policy process. In these approaches, arguments, discourses and/or language are constitutive of social relations: they do not merely describe an underlying social reality, but shape the latter by bringing things and objects into being. Alongside the recent works on discourse, language and meaning the present panel seeks to initiate an explicit investigation of current trends. We aim, first, to strengthen debates of methodological interest, particularly as they relate to language, argumentation and communication. Second, we would like to explore the relationship with other approaches that appear to be complementary.
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Scalar Practices in the Work of Policy: A study of the academies policy in England's schooling system | View Paper Details |
Why do Policy Discourses Succeed? Policy Actors and Discursive Change | View Paper Details |
Governing Public Services in Europe by Discourse: The Formula Services of General (Economic) Interest Seen as a Discursive Instrument of European Governmentality | View Paper Details |
Problem Brokers and the Multiple Streams Framework | View Paper Details |