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Networks, Knowledge Brokers, and the Public Policymaking Process

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Networks, Knowledge Brokers, and the Public Policymaking Process/ edited by Matthew S. Weber, Itzhak Yanovitzky.
other author:	Weber, Matthew S.
Description:	XXVII, 396 p. 91 illus., 67 illus. in color.online resource. :
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Sociology. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-78755-4
ISBN:	9783030787554

Networks, Knowledge Brokers, and the Public Policymaking Process
Networks, Knowledge Brokers, and the Public Policymaking Process[electronic resource] /edited by Matthew S. Weber, Itzhak Yanovitzky. - 1st ed. 2021. - XXVII, 396 p. 91 illus., 67 illus. in color.online resource.

Chapter 1.Knowledge Brokers, Networks and the Policymaking Process (by Matthew S. Weber and Itzhak Yanovitzky) -- Chapter 2. Disseminating Evidence to Policymakers: Accounting for Audience Heterogeneity (by Jonathan Purtle) -- Chapter 3. “Being Important” or “Knowing the Important”: who is the best to influence policy? (by Kathryn Oliver) -- Chapter 4. Integrating Connectionist and Structuralist Social Network Approaches to Understand Education Policy Networks: The Case of the Common Core State Standards and State-Provided Curricular Resources (by Emily M. Hodge, Susanna L. Benko and Serena J. Salloum) -- Chapter 5. Measuring Issue Preferences, Idea Brokerage, and Research-Use in Policy Networks: A Case Study of the Policy Innovators in Education Network (by Joseph J. Ferrare, Sarah Galey-Horn, Lorien Jansy and Laura Carter-Stone) -- Chapter 6. The Role of Brokers in Connecting Educational Leaders around Research Evidence (by Kara S. Finnigan, Alan J. Daly, Anita Caduff and Christina C. Leal) -- Chapter 7. An Ego-Network Approach to Understanding Educator and School Ties to Research: From Basic Statistics to Profiles of Capacity (by Elizabeth N. Farley-Ripple and Ji-Young Yun) -- Chapter 8. Mixing Network Analysis and Qualitative Approaches in Educational Practices (by Mariah Kornbluh) -- Chapter 9. A Multi-Level Framework for Understanding Knowledge Sharing in Transnational Immigrant Networks (by Rosalyn Negrón, Linda Sprague-Martínez, Eduardo Siqueira and Cristina Brinkerhoff) -- Chapter 10. Promoting healthy eating: A whole-of system approach leveraging social network brokers (by Kayla de la Haye, Sydney Miller and Thomas W. Valente) -- Chapter 11. Brokerage-centrality conjugates for multi-level organizational field networks: Toward a blockchain implementation to enhance coordination of healthcare delivery (by Kayo Fujimoto, Camden J. Hallmark, Rebecca L. Mauldin, Jacky Kuo, Connor Smith, Natascha Del Vecchio, Lisa M. Kuhns, John A. Schneider and Peng Wang) -- Chapter 12. Platformed Knowledge Brokerage in Education: Power and Possibilities ( by Jennifer A. Lawlor, J.W. Hammond, Carl Lagoze, Minh Huynh and Pamela Moss) -- Chapter 13. Network approaches to misinformation evaluation and correction ( by Katherine Ognyanova) -- Chapter 14. Closing the Theory-Research Gap in Knowledge Brokerage: Remaining Challenges and Emerging Opportunities ( byItzhak Yanovitzky and Matthew S. Weber).

This is a fascinating set of accounts of social network analysis as a tool for exploring knowledge brokerage and policymaking. I shall be keeping a copy on my shelf and look forward to sharing it with my students and colleagues in years to come. -Annette Boaz, Professor of Health and Social Care Policy, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK The range of theoretical and analytic approaches examined in this book will help us better navigate evidence use in power structures, nested structures, and politically varied policy areas. A must read for those who have not yet discovered the critical role knowledge brokers and networks play in the many facets of policymaking. -Kimberly DuMont, Vice President, AIR Equity Initiative, American Institutes for Research (AIR) In this illuminating volume, these outstanding scholars provide us with methodological breakthroughs that shed light on types of knowledge brokering, transactions, preferences, and behaviors of network actors in think tanks, the media, research and policymaking. -Christopher Lubienski, Professor of Education Policy, Indiana University This book demystifies how research makes its way into public policy and shines a bright light on the knowledge brokers who make it happen. Providing keen insights into strategies for building more robust networks that connect research and policy, this is the authoritative text on how to apply network analysis to improving the use of research evidence in policy. -Vivian Tseng, Senior Vice President, Program William T. Grant Foundation www.wtgrantfoundation.org This book advances knowledge brokerage scholarship and methodology as applied to policymaking contexts, focusing on the ways in which knowledge and research are utilized, and go on to influence policy and practice decisions across domains, including communication, health and education. The volume compares, assesses and delineates social network approaches to knowledge brokerage across domains and is useful for students and scholars of social network analysis and policymaking including in health, communication, public policy and education policy. Matthew Weber is Associate Professor of Communication at Rutgers University’s School of Communication & Information, USA. Itzhak Yanovitzky is Professor of Communication at Rutgers University’s School of Communication & Information, USA.

ISBN: 9783030787554

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-78755-4doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

551705
Sociology.

LC Class. No.: HM401-1281

Dewey Class. No.: 301

Networks, Knowledge Brokers, and the Public Policymaking Process
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