The policymaking process was characterised by differential policy notions, power, and negotiations.
Rather, it is an argument for seeking better ways to conduct monetary policy.The notion that if governments simply gave central banks their independence all economic ills would be cured was always naive.
Despite the surge in comparative research on immigrant integration policies, the notions of integration as well as different understandings of it such as assimilation and multiculturalism remain highly contentious within academia.
Lord Lawson aimed to rid economic policy of the notion that there was a long-run trade-off between employment and inflation.
No idea has had more influence on education policy than the notion that colleges teach their students specific, marketable skills, which they can use to get a good job.
I recognize that there are students here who have differences in terms of military policy, but the notion that young people here at Columbia aren't offered a choice or an option in participating in military service is a mistake".
Mr. Bloomberg, demonstrating a sort of impatience that has become his norm when changing education policy, rejected the notion, believing it would effectively scuttle the plan for this school year, aides said.
We argue that reframing science policy around the notion of conducting entrepreneurial experiments – experiments that increase the diversity of technical, organizational and institutional arrangements in which scientific research is conducted – can provide policy makers with a wider repertoire of effective interventions.
A pillar of Bill Clinton's delusional Middle East policy was the notion that the late Syrian strongman Hafez al-Assad (whose son, Bashar, now rules) could be persuaded to negotiate a peace treaty with Israel and help us craft a final settlement between Israel and Yasir Arafat.
Interestingly, in Kazakhstan's case, pragmatism however ironical it may seem seems to have become part of the country's foreign policy ideology: the notion of pragmatism appears to have penetrated into the country's official discourse so profoundly that few, if any, official speeches and documents fail to mention it.
