Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- List of Tables -- Chapter 1 Dubiety -- Abstract -- 1 Facts, Goals, and Narratives -- 2 Cannabis Policy Discourse -- 3 All Words Lie -- 4 Weaponizing Dubiety -- 4.1 Electoral Dubiety -- 5 Political Pluralism -- References -- Chapter 2 Narrative as Meaning-Unit -- Abstract -- 1 Narrative and Its Component Parts -- 1.1 Ideographs -- 1.2 Groups and Narratives -- 1.3 Meaning Contextualized -- 2 Situating the Narrative Politics Model -- References -- Chapter 3 Narrative Subscription -- Abstract -- 1 Narrative Subscription as Identification -- 2 Context -- 3 Emotional Investment -- 4 Summary: Dynamics of Identification -- References -- Chapter 4 Narrative Evolution in Cannabis Policy Discourse -- Abstract -- 1 Evolution in Public Policy -- 2 Narrative Evolution in Cannabis Policy Discourse -- 2.1 Ascendant Narratives -- 2.1.1 Social Justice Narrative -- 2.1.2 Libertarian Narrative -- 2.1.3 Compassionate Use -- 3 Competition and Adaptation -- 3.1 Abstinence Fades -- Compassionate Use Ascends -- 3.1.1 Concern for Children in the Abstinence Narrative -- 3.2 Nativism Becomes Passé as the Social Justice Narrative Emphasizes Race -- 4 Evolution of Symbolic Associations -- 4.1 Curatorial Considerations -- 5 Attitudes Change -- References -- Chapter 5 Implementation -- Abstract -- 1 Enactment: Legalization by Direct Democracy -- 1.1 Implementation Delays -- 2 Continued Contestation Over Effects of Legalization -- 2.1 Psychosis -- 2.2 "Big Marijuana" -- 3 Regulatory and Managerial Narratives -- 4 Stories Regulators Tell -- 4.1 Matters of Concern to Cannabis Regulators -- 4.1.1 Compliance -- 4.1.2 Consumption Locations -- 4.1.3 Public Education and Research -- 4.1.4 Youth -- 4.1.5 Expenditures -- 4.1.6 Social Equity -- 4.1.7 Impaired Driving -- 4.2 Administrative Discretion -- References.

By highlighting the degree to which meaning making in public policy is more a cultural struggle than a rational and analytical project, Governing Narratives brings public administration back into a political context. In Governing Narratives, Hugh T. Miller takes a narrative approach in conceptualizing the politics of public policy. In this approach, signs and ideographs-that is, constellations of images, feelings, values, and conceptualization-are woven into policy narratives through the use of story lines. For example, the ideograph "acid rain" is

By highlighting the degree to which meaning making in public policy is more a cultural struggle than a rational and analytical project, Governing Narratives brings public administration back into a political context. In Governing Narratives, Hugh T. Miller takes a narrative approach in conceptualizing the politics of public policy. In this approach, signs and ideographs-that is, constellations of images, feelings, values, and conceptualization-are woven into policy narratives through the use of story lines. For example, the ideograph "acid rain" is.