
This Book Looks At What Actors In Complex Policy Environments Actually Do To Get New Institutions Off The Ground. The Story Told Has A Multiplicity Of Protagonists, Many Of Whom Are Normally Invisible In Political Studies, Such As The State Officials And University Professors Who Struggled To Move Water Reform Forward. The Book Explores The Interaction Between Their Efforts To Influence The Design And Passage Of New Legislation And The Hard Labor Of Creating The New Water Management Organizations The Laws Called For. Rebecca Neaera Abers And Margaret E. Keck. Includes Bibliographical References And Index. Mode Of Access: World Wide Web.
This book investigates how individual actors navigate complex policy environments to successfully establish and implement new institutional frameworks. Authors Rebecca Neaera Abers and Margaret E. Keck utilize their expertise in Latin American politics to examine the mechanisms of institutional change. By focusing on the intersection of legislative design and the practical labor of organizational creation, they argue that agency is a critical, often overlooked component of political reform.
What You Will Find
Experts in the field of public policy and Latin American studies recognize this work as a significant contribution to the understanding of institutional agency. Scholars frequently cite the text for its detailed focus on the practical, often invisible labor required to translate policy into functional governance.
Page Count:
0
Publication Date:
1900-01-01
Publisher:
Oxford University Press,
ISBN-10:
0199364362
ISBN-13:
9780199364367
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