
Contents
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10.1 Definition of policy effects 10.1 Definition of policy effects
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10.1.1 Impacts (observable among target groups) 10.1.1 Impacts (observable among target groups)
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10.1.2 Outcomes (observable effects among the end beneficiaries) 10.1.2 Outcomes (observable effects among the end beneficiaries)
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10.2 Policy evaluation criteria 10.2 Policy evaluation criteria
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10.2.1 Impact (testing the intervention hypothesis) 10.2.1 Impact (testing the intervention hypothesis)
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10.2.2 Effectiveness (testing the causal hypothesis) 10.2.2 Effectiveness (testing the causal hypothesis)
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10.2.3 Efficiency (outcomes/resources) 10.2.3 Efficiency (outcomes/resources)
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10.2.4 Relevance (objectives/public problem) and productive economy (outputs/resources) 10.2.4 Relevance (objectives/public problem) and productive economy (outputs/resources)
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10.2.5 Evaluation criteria: overview and application logic 10.2.5 Evaluation criteria: overview and application logic
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10.3 Evaluative statements on the effects of a public policy (product no 6) 10.3 Evaluative statements on the effects of a public policy (product no 6)
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10.4 Evaluation process: the actors, resources and institutions mobilised 10.4 Evaluation process: the actors, resources and institutions mobilised
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10.4.1 Institutionalisation of the evaluation 10.4.1 Institutionalisation of the evaluation
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10.4.2 Actor constellations and games 10.4.2 Actor constellations and games
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(a) Measures or policies to be evaluated (a) Measures or policies to be evaluated
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(b) Evaluations and actors (b) Evaluations and actors
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(c) Evaluations and the general political context (c) Evaluations and the general political context
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Notes Notes
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Notes Notes
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Cite
Abstract
This chapter discusses the effects of policies and the ways in which they are examined. It provides operational definitions of the concepts of policy impacts, which take account of changes affecting target groups, and policy outcomes, which describe the effects actually generated among the end beneficiaries. It presents five criteria that are generally applied when evaluating the effects of a policy — extent of impact, effectiveness, efficiency, relevance, and productive economy. It notes that these two preliminary stages aid in identifying the form and content of the various evaluative statements that can be observed in political-administrative reality. It determines the principal actors of the evaluation stage, their direct and indirect games, and the resources and institutions mobilized during the process of the production of these evaluative statements.
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