The Best Public Policy blogs from thousands of top Public Policy blogs in our index using search and social metrics.
The Best Public Policy blogs from thousands of top Public Policy blogs in our index using search and social metrics.
Not exact matches
I think that Marion Nestle's
blog, Food Politics, does a
good job of discussing how
public policies actually reinforce poor food choices at the moment.
The
blog will include contributions from the first ever cohort of students on the Blavatnik School of Government's Master of
Public Policy course, who originate from 19 different countries, as
well as members of the Commission and scholars at Oxford and Cambridge.
Google is diving into the
public policy waters in a very,
well,
public way — the company has opened an internal
policy blog to the
public and will allow comments from readers.
Most notably, he launched the AAS
Public Policy Blog, as
well as integrated its updates into the main AAS site.
Diane Ravitch, an intellectual on education
policy, difficult to pigeonhole politically (appointed to
public office by both G.H.W. Bush and Clinton), but
best described as an independent, co-writes a
blog with Deborah Meier that some of our readers may be familiar with called «Bridging Differences.»
Judith has claimed expertise by virtue of appointing herself to make authoritative claims as to who can and can't «responsibly» claim «expertise» that merits involvement in
public discussions that have
policy implications (as
well as, btw, appointing herself as an authority on decision - making in the face of uncertainty), and that her opinions should be stamped with the authority of a «expert» because she has written some
blog posts on the subject.
Kahryn Riley at the Mackinac Center for
Public Policy addresses the
good and bad in justice system technology in a recent
blog post.
One example of a lack of the same, i.e., judicial arrogation of divine - like power over mortality — and talk about from the sublime to the ridiculous — is this report from Paul Levy of
Public Citizen's Consumer Law &
Policy Blog about a favorite topic of mine, too: the reduction of trademark law to the role of handmaiden to Big College Pro Football's money grab over,
well, everything:
Global About
Blog Find news, analysis on healthcare marketing,
policy and law as
well as full resource to
public health.
Canada About
Blog The Angus Reid Institute is a national, not - for - profit, non-partisan
public opinion research foundation established to enhance and encourage
better understanding of issues and trends affecting economic, social, governance, philanthropy,
public administration, domestic and foreign
policy in Canada and its world.