Loterre: SAGE: policy networks and communications

... > social control > formal social control > social control policies > public policy > policy networks and communications

... > health care economics and organizations > types of policy > social control policies > public policy > policy networks and communications

... > educational process: societal perspectives > types of policy > social control policies > public policy > policy networks and communications

... > socioeconomic factors > poverty > economics of poverty > public policy > policy networks and communications

... > health care management > health care economics and organizations > types of policy > public policy > policy networks and communications

... > sociology of education > educational process: societal perspectives > types of policy > public policy > policy networks and communications

social science subjects > politics and international relations > political science > public policy > policy networks and communications

... > politics and international relations > political science > public administration > public policy > policy networks and communications

... > governance > public-sector management > public administration > public policy > policy networks and communications

... > governance > administration > public administration > public policy > policy networks and communications

... > politics and international relations > governance > public administration > public policy > policy networks and communications

... > business management > governance > public administration > public policy > policy networks and communications

... > behavior mechanisms > human development > laws and policies > public policy > policy networks and communications

policy networks and communications

While there are several definitions of policy networks, there is widespread agreement among scholars that these networks are formed by the patterns of relations between interdependent actors—most commonly identified as politicians, interest groups, public citizens, corporations, or foreign figures—involved in processes affecting the design or implementation of public policy. By definition, the interdependency characterizing these relationships requires actors to engage in communication exchanges with one another. [Source: The Encyclopedia of Political Science; Policy Networks and Communications]

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