Slavo Radosevic’s Post

The abstract I submitted for the fourth edition of the International Workshops on Public Policy (IWPP4) hosted by the International Public Policy Association in Guadalajara, Mexico from 26-28 June was accepted 🎉 I am writing a paper on the 2018 UN Global Compact for Safe, Orderly, and Regular Migration. I am looking for experts on migration, global migration governance, and related subtopics to anonymosly interview for this work. For more about IWPP4: https://lnkd.in/ei2exX38

The Art and Science of Negotiating for Public Sector Efficiency: A Critical Analysis Read More: https://lnkd.in/eeffhGJ4 In a world where public discourse and policy implementation are paramount to societal advancement, the art of negotiation within the governm...

🚨 NEW LUHNIP WORKING PAPER 🚨 Legal Foundations for a New EU Industrial Policy This working paper written by Paul Dermine (Université libre de Bruxelles) and Maria Patrin (Università degli Studi di Firenze) examines the fragmented legal framework currently limiting the efficiency and legitimacy of EU industrial policy. It also provides recommendations to strengthen the legal premises of a supranational EU industrial policy. 1. Creating a truly shared competence for industry in the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU) by moving industrial policy from Art. 6 to Art 4(2) TFEU and by amending Art.173 TFEU to allow for the adoption of harmonising measures. 2. Adjusting the current principles which constrain the development of new budgetary instruments. 3. Leveraging a reformed cohesion policy to conduct an EU-led and place-based industrial policy. 4. Exploiting the full potential of supranational funding through the EU budget. 📖 Read more here: https://lnkd.in/e-s7V39x 🔹 Visit the LUHNIP Website at: https://lnkd.in/e_AuSBfd 🔹 Join the Whatsapp channel at: https://t.co/dktLTwvU4A 🔹 Subscribe to the LEAP Newsletter: https://bit.ly/48gcda3 #EUIndustrialPolicy #EuropeanUnion #EconomicStrategy #PolicyReform #LUHNIP Donato Di Carlo Marco Simoni Luiss Institute for European Analysis and Policy Luiss Guido Carli

This is a very interesting input to the public debate about on the EU’s economic growth prospects and the need for industrial muscles behind the green transition. There is no contradiction between sustainability and competitiveness. Professor mazzucato is the architect behind the current mission-oriented horizon programme. This report biilds on the rdi-driven transition and elaborates on the muscles to be added for enduring succces. I highly recommend it

A new industrial strategy? Latest from Mariana Mazzucato UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose (IIPP) well worth a read 👇 #industrialstrategy

Have you ever wondered why political theories on public policy design do not really deal with policy-to-policy interactions? Usually, theories of policy adoption design deal with interests, norms, institutions and similar factors. Then it is particularly nice to finish the proofs for this one: a new theory take, using "anchoring policies", of functional formal policy hierarchies shaping policy design. Coming out on Journal of European Public Policy soon. Another fruitful collaborative effort with Ian Bailey. Should you be curious about how this can be used in public policy analysis across cases and jurisdictions Ian and I are happy to discuss.

Are you doing research on, or are you just very interested in the governance of anti-discrimination? Then please come and share your ideas and/or your work during our panel “The governance of anti-discrimination: insights into institutions, policies and networks” at the NIG Conference (6 & 7 February 2025) in Ghent. Organized with my dear colleagues from KU Leuven: Annie Hondeghem and Elien Diels In this panel, our primary focus will therefore be on institutions, policies, and actor networks in the field of anti-discrimination governance. Anti-discrimination has re-emerged into the heart of governance at various levels, including the local level, the national level as well as the European level. Moreover, we see a clear connection between anti-discrimination governance and the rebuilding of trust in (government, political) institutions. I We welcome papers that focus on the role of specific institutions, policies, or networks in the governance of anti-discrimination. Important is that papers have a primary focus on the governance of anti-discrimination, so that the panel contributes to making meaningful connections between the theme of anti-discrimination and the broader literatures from public administration and political science. We especially welcome papers based on recent empirical research in the Low Countries, or based on comparative data in a European context. - Papers on the role of specific institutions in the governance of anti-discrimination such as the role of governmental bodies or anti-discrimination agencies. - Comparative papers on anti-discrimination policies, such as comparing between national policies, as well as between local policies, or multi-level analyses. - Papers on outcomes/effects of specific policy measures in the field of anti-discrimination. - Papers on governance/policy networks in the field of anti-discrimination. Please find the call for abstracts here: Call for Abstracts - Conference 2025 | Netherlands Institute of Governance (nigovernance.nl). The deadline for submission is October 15th 2024. We will be happy to read your submissions and welcome you at Ghent University in February! Best regards, Prof. dr. Annie Hondeghem (chair), dr. Elien Diels (chair, corresponding reviewer) and Prof. dr. Peter Scholten (chair).

The mission-driven industrial strategy outlined in the article below emphasises the importance of setting clear, ambitious goals that drive cross-sector innovation and collaboration to address major societal challenges such as climate change and health crises. This approach differs from traditional industrial strategies, which are sector- or technology-specific. The aim is to achieve sustainable, inclusive and resilient economic growth by stimulating investment and innovation across sectors through the implementation of missions. A key element of this strategy is the involvement of public, private and community stakeholders. This approach ensures that the missions resonate with and address the needs of citizens, thereby encouraging bottom-up solutions. The strategy also calls for a redefinition of public-private partnerships to share risks and rewards, improving government's ability to manage uncertainty and embedding public value in procurement policies. The mission-driven approach aims to realign economic, social and environmental objectives to deliver broad, long-term benefits for society and the planet. I believe that concentrate more on managing the impacts of each actor at different levels of decision-making and implementation is essential to overcoming barriers. 🤔 #missiondrivenpolicy #transformation #transition #scienceandenvironment #climatesolutions #sustainability #environment #industrialstrategy

🚨 Our new report from UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose (IIPP) is out. Mission-oriented strategies need more than rhetoric. They demand a fundamental rethink of how government operates. Sarah Doyle, Luca Kühn von Burgsdorff & I share global lessons for the new Labour Government. As the Labour Government embarks on its 5 missions our report examines what is needed to drive directed growth, challenging the 8 myths around designing & delivering missions. Read through below or download here: https://lnkd.in/eHDNeiNu

excellent - Missions are important to design and stage transformative industrial policies