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- The recent ideational turn in political science and public administration implies that ideas matter. Ideas are an essential explanatory concept for understanding policy changes and decision-making processes.
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The idea of one connected humanity has inspired the world’s greatest reformers for centuries. And now that we have technologies that can inflict global harm, our very survival depends on it. As Martin Luther King, Jr said, “We must learn to live together as brothers, or perish together as fools.”.
Apr 8, 2021 · But the history of public policy also poses tricky questions about why certain ideas are taken up by political elites and others ignored, or about why some ideas are neglected for a time before urgently being pressed into active service.
Ideas Matter seeks to renew social life through debate, discussion and education about the big ideas that have inspired humanity throughout history.
Results indicate that the framing of ideas shapes public opinion. Analyses show that some types of frames are more effective than others. To be successful, a politician must simplify the issue and appeal to moral sentiments rather than present too many difficult ‘factual’ viewpoints.
- Olli E. Kangas, Mikko Niemelä, Sampo Varjonen
- 2014
It suggests that the importance of ideas in society and history can be found in fundamental reflections on human social action. The doubts on the importance of ideas may be attributed to the fact their effect seems mediated by the way they are embedded in organizations and institutions.
Dec 15, 2020 · The recent ideational turn in political science and public administration implies that ideas matter. Ideas are an essential explanatory concept for understanding policy changes and...
Sep 22, 2014 · How much do ideas really matter? Do they affect individuals and societies more or less than do material circumstances such as economic incentives, physical constraints, and military force? Arguments one way or the other often address broad historical issues, such as the economic rise of the West.
