Grundlagen der Politikwissenschaft

Alemann, Ulrich von

doi:10.1007/978-3-663-10221-2

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Schubert, 1991) might regard this in a positive light because it enables policy analysis to be based on an open method pluralism, others are less confident (e.g. von Alemann, 1995). The researcher plays a crucial role by choosing a particular framework, which defines the cornerstones of the analysis and consequently impacts the outcomes of research (Hall, 1994;Hall & Jenkins, 1995;Howlett & Ramesh, 1995).…”

Section: Public Policy: a Pluralism Of Theories And Methodsmentioning

confidence: 98%

Three Lenses of Analysis for the Study of Tourism Public Policy: A Case from Northern Australia

Pforr

2005

Current Issues in Tourism

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The main emphasis of this paper is directed to the interplay of three conceptual perspectives to the study of tourism public policy. To understand the tourism policy process in general, from demands via the policy-making system to outputs and feedback, Easton's model (1965) of the political system is employed as a basic conceptual framework. With the adoption of a temporal dimension, which takes into account the dynamics of the tourism policy process, the policy cycle model is then applied as a heuristic structural frame. As an additional, third level of analysis the policy network concept is then discussed. This approach identifies the various and multiple ways in which the actors participate in tourism policy-making as well as the complexity of their interactions. It is argued that the interplay of these three models provides an adequate methodological framework, particularly process-oriented in focus, to better understand the complexity of tourism policy-making. The case study of the specific geographical and social formation of the Northern Territory of Australia illustrates the usefulness of this analytical approach.

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Section: Public Policy: a Pluralism Of Theories And Methodsmentioning

confidence: 98%

Three Lenses of Analysis for the Study of Tourism Public Policy: A Case from Northern Australia

Pforr

2005

Current Issues in Tourism

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“…Goetzmann, 2015). For the domain of politics, an ontological assumption can be formulated with the key political term “the public” (Goetzmann, 2015) because politics can be defined as a public conflict of interests under the conditions of public use of power and the need for consensus (von Alemann, 1995).…”

Section: Naïve Theories Of Politicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Elementary School Children’s Political Knowledge

Goetzmann¹

2017

American Behavioral Scientist

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This study looks at the question of which domain-specific concepts regarding politics children already understand and to what extent a naïve theory of politics can be postulated. It shows that even children in first grade have political knowledge that becomes increasingly differentiated throughout their time in elementary school. Fourth graders’ knowledge is more elaborate than that of first graders. The migrant background of children has a negative influence on political knowledge. No gender-specific differences in knowledge are found.

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Politikwissenschaft

Robert¹

2000

Handwörterbuch Des Politischen Systems Der Bundesrepublik Deutschland

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Grundlagen der Politikwissenschaft

Cited by 7 publications

References 0 publications

Three Lenses of Analysis for the Study of Tourism Public Policy: A Case from Northern Australia

Three Lenses of Analysis for the Study of Tourism Public Policy: A Case from Northern Australia

Elementary School Children’s Political Knowledge

Politikwissenschaft

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