Policy networks and policy change in organic agriculture: A comparative analysis of the UK and Ireland

Public Administration

Volumn 80, Issue 3, 2002, Pages 453-474

  Greer, Alan ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF THE WEST OF ENGLAND   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AGRICULTURAL POLICY; COMPARATIVE STUDY; ORGANIC FARMING; POLICY ANALYSIS; REGULATORY APPROACH;

IRELAND; UNITED KINGDOM;

EID: 0036377652     PISSN: 00333298     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1467-9299.00313     Document Type: Article

References (59)

1. Beyond clientelism: Agricultural networks in Ireland and the EU
2. The relationship between policy networks at the sectoral and sub-sectoral levels: A response to Jordan, Maloney and McLaughlin
3. Challenging the productivist paradigm: Organic farming and the politics of agricultural change
4. Agricultural policy networks in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland
5. From state direction to self regulation: The historical development of corporatism in British agriculture
6. Similar problems, different policies: Policy network and environmental policy in Danish and Swedish agriculture
7. There must be end to confusion: Policy networks, intellectual fatigue, and the need for political science methods courses in British universities
8. Why does policy change over time? Adversarial policy communities, alternative policy arenas, and British trunk roads policy 1945-95
9. Com 96 (366) final
10. The regulation of food in Britain in the 1990s
11. European organic production statistics, 1993-1996
12. Policy networks and state-farmer relations in Northern Ireland
13. Introduction: Epistemic communities and international policy co-ordination
14. Characterizing agricultural policy making
15. Policy networks expanded: A comment on Cavanagh, Marsh and Smith
16. The policy and regulatory environment for organic farming in Europe: Country reports. Organic Farming in Europe
17. Four systems of policy politics and choice
18. The development of the policy network approach
19. The utility and future of policy network analysis
20. Policy communities and issue networks: Beyond typology
21. Understanding policy networks: Towards a dialectical approach
22. There is more than one way to do political science: On different ways to study policy networks
23. Recent development and political acceptance of organic farming in Europe
24. The observer
25. Should'nt row, can't steer: What's a government to do?
26. Fight the future! How the contemporary campaigns of the UK organic movement have arisen from their composting of the past
27. New directions in the study of policy networks
28. Policy networks in British politics: A critique of existing approaches
29. Government, interest groups and policy change
30. The agricultural policy network: Maintaining a closed relationship
31. Food, environmentalism and rural sociology: On the organic farming movement in Ireland