Public Policy Design and Implementation in Slovenia
Public policy design and implementation is a complex process, and so decision makers try to monitor all of the policy lifecycle stages in a particular policy domain. However, the question of coherent integration of various policy activities arises, including agenda-setting, ex-ante evaluation, formu...
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| Main Authors: | , , , |
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| Format: | Article |
| Language: | English |
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University of Ljubljana Press (Založba Univerze v Ljubljani)
2017-11-01
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| Series: | Central European Public Administration Review |
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| Online Access: | https://journals.uni-lj.si/CEPAR/article/view/20480 |
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| _version_ | 1832591500311003136 |
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| author | Jernej Mencinger Polonca Kovač Tina Jukić Mirko Vintar |
| author_facet | Jernej Mencinger Polonca Kovač Tina Jukić Mirko Vintar |
| author_sort | Jernej Mencinger |
| collection | DOAJ |
| description | Public policy design and implementation is a complex process, and so decision makers try to monitor all of the policy lifecycle stages in a particular policy domain. However, the question of coherent integration of various policy activities arises, including agenda-setting, ex-ante evaluation, formulation, decision-making, implementation, ex-post evaluation of individual policies, sector-specific ones, and even horizontal ones. Therefore, it is important to investigate and understand the reasons why an individual country, such as Slovenia, does not exploit all potential aspects of carrying out policy activities in a systematic and coherent manner. This article explores and analyzes Slovenian practice in policy design based on an in-depth empirical study among key public policyholders and decision makers. Furthermore, the authors identify the key success factors that facilitate or inhibit the development and progress of public policies, programs, and projects (PPPP) in Slovenia. The key findings indicate a particular lack of a professional policy unit to monitor the process holistically and the absence of ex-post evaluation. A need for a systemic solution in public policy design is established, which would merge different authorities’ efforts, epistemic communities, and the public in developing a structural multilevel model for good public governance. |
| format | Article |
| id | doaj-art-34fa714c2c7e4018b134edb4b14742e3 |
| institution | Kabale University |
| issn | 2591-2240 2591-2259 |
| language | English |
| publishDate | 2017-11-01 |
| publisher | University of Ljubljana Press (Založba Univerze v Ljubljani) |
| record_format | Article |
| series | Central European Public Administration Review |
| spelling | doaj-art-34fa714c2c7e4018b134edb4b14742e32025-01-22T10:51:49ZengUniversity of Ljubljana Press (Založba Univerze v Ljubljani)Central European Public Administration Review2591-22402591-22592017-11-01153-410.17573/ipar.2017.3-4.01Public Policy Design and Implementation in SloveniaJernej Mencinger0Polonca Kovač1Tina Jukić2Mirko Vintar3University of Ljubljana, Faculty of AdministrationUniversity of Ljubljana, Faculty of AdministrationUniversity of Ljubljana, Faculty of AdministrationUniversity of Ljubljana, Faculty of AdministrationPublic policy design and implementation is a complex process, and so decision makers try to monitor all of the policy lifecycle stages in a particular policy domain. However, the question of coherent integration of various policy activities arises, including agenda-setting, ex-ante evaluation, formulation, decision-making, implementation, ex-post evaluation of individual policies, sector-specific ones, and even horizontal ones. Therefore, it is important to investigate and understand the reasons why an individual country, such as Slovenia, does not exploit all potential aspects of carrying out policy activities in a systematic and coherent manner. This article explores and analyzes Slovenian practice in policy design based on an in-depth empirical study among key public policyholders and decision makers. Furthermore, the authors identify the key success factors that facilitate or inhibit the development and progress of public policies, programs, and projects (PPPP) in Slovenia. The key findings indicate a particular lack of a professional policy unit to monitor the process holistically and the absence of ex-post evaluation. A need for a systemic solution in public policy design is established, which would merge different authorities’ efforts, epistemic communities, and the public in developing a structural multilevel model for good public governance.https://journals.uni-lj.si/CEPAR/article/view/20480public policycycleevaluationpublic administrationgood governanceSlovenia |
| spellingShingle | Jernej Mencinger Polonca Kovač Tina Jukić Mirko Vintar Public Policy Design and Implementation in Slovenia Central European Public Administration Review public policy cycle evaluation public administration good governance Slovenia |
| title | Public Policy Design and Implementation in Slovenia |
| title_full | Public Policy Design and Implementation in Slovenia |
| title_fullStr | Public Policy Design and Implementation in Slovenia |
| title_full_unstemmed | Public Policy Design and Implementation in Slovenia |
| title_short | Public Policy Design and Implementation in Slovenia |
| title_sort | public policy design and implementation in slovenia |
| topic | public policy cycle evaluation public administration good governance Slovenia |
| url | https://journals.uni-lj.si/CEPAR/article/view/20480 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT jernejmencinger publicpolicydesignandimplementationinslovenia AT poloncakovac publicpolicydesignandimplementationinslovenia AT tinajukic publicpolicydesignandimplementationinslovenia AT mirkovintar publicpolicydesignandimplementationinslovenia |