The phrase "a policy field" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific area or domain of policy-making or governance.
Example: "The government is focusing on improving education within the policy field of early childhood development."
Alternatives: "a policy area" or "a policy domain".
Understanding this transformation as a learning process, the article identifies 'specialisation' and 'integration' as two potential options that might redefine development cooperation as a policy field.
Legal immigration, as a policy field, remains under-integrated in the Union's system, in large part because proposed measures must be adopted unanimously by the Council and are not subject to the qualified majority and co- decision procedure, as in the areas of asylum and illegal migration.
3, we investigate resilience and vulnerability as a policy field of DRM at different institutional levels.
A PAA has been defined as the 'temporary stabilization of the content and organization of a policy field' [28].
Against this background this article explores recent trends affecting health, especially NCDs, as a policy field [2].
In other words, ECCE is a policy field in which care and education are necessarily produced together — educating a child requires providing care, and caring for a child requires providing education.
Presumably, with the exception of Russia, which progressed already a lot in modernising its national system of innovation (although without being in the position to lean back because S&T policy - like any policy field - is a moving target), most EECA countries are still undergoing basic reforms of their S&T system or have just implemented them.
Because the code captures the change in restrictiveness introduced by the new policy measure compared to the previous situation, it is an ordinal variable assessing the relative change in restrictiveness in a specific policy field.
Q methodology can be used to uncover perspectives that exist within a particular (policy) field.
This commentary has introduced the concept of cyberweapons governance but is under no illusions that such a discrete policy field currently exists in any formal sense.
See Andreas Geddes, Migration in European Governance: The Constitution of a Transnational Policy Field, in Handbook of the International Political Economy of Governance 395, 397 (Anthony Payne & Nicola Phillips eds., 2014).
