
Steve Cropper (ed.)
et al.
Published online:
22 March 2012
Published in print:
22 October 2007
Online ISBN:
9781447301936
Print ISBN:
9781861348180
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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Public policy: distinctions and debates Public policy: distinctions and debates
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New Labour, public policy and wicked problems New Labour, public policy and wicked problems
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Policy design, complexities and policy stress Policy design, complexities and policy stress
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Policy implementation: governance and organisation of the policy system Policy implementation: governance and organisation of the policy system
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Policy learning Policy learning
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Notes Notes
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References References
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Chapter
Two ‘Policy experiments’: policy making, implementation and learning
Get access
Pages
23–47
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Published:October 2007
Cite
Cropper, Steve, and Mark Goodwin, '‘Policy experiments’: policy making, implementation and learning', in Steve Cropper, Alison Porter, and Gareth Williams (eds), Community health and wellbeing: Action research on health inequalities (Bristol , 2007; online edn, Policy Press Scholarship Online, 22 Mar. 2012), https://doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781861348180.003.0002, accessed 8 May 2025.
Abstract
This chapter considers the nature of public policy and the ways in which health policy is made in Great Britain. It examines attempts to improve policy making and its effectiveness, particularly against a challenging agenda of revitalisation of welfare and public service. The chapter also evaluates how the Sustainable Health Action Research Programme (SHARP) could be established as both an action and a research programme against the emergence of health and health inequalities as public policy concerns. It contends that policy requires legitimacy other than governmental authority if it is to be carried through.
Keywords:
public policy, health policy, Great Britain, welfare, public service, SHARP, health inequalities, legitimacy
Subject
Public Health
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