
JEPP Online
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The Official Blog of the Journal of European Public Policy. JEPP Online provides timely information about developments of the journal and is committed to improve the accessibility and visibility of scholarship published in JEPP, allowing academics and policy-makers alike to benefit from first-class research focusing on the dynamics of public policy in Europe.
JEPP Online
2M ago
Dear friends of JEPP: it is this time of the year again to thank you, our dear reviewers, authors and readers, for producing great research, constructively commenting on manuscripts and engaging with the pieces published in JEPP. We know 2025 will be very different from previous years for JEPP (and its family) but we are sure you ..read more
JEPP Online
4M ago
Issue 31:12, 2024 of JEPP features a Special Issue guest edited by Erik Baekkeskov and Jon Pierre which is devoted to the growing public health hazard of antimicrobial (or antibiotic) resistance (AMR). JEPP has recently published special issues on Europe’s response to key global public policy problems such as climate change and COVID. The AMR ..read more
JEPP Online
8M ago
Dear JEPP colleagues, I suppose this is a formal announcement. However, as you all know, I don’t do ‘formal’ very well. Anyway, I have decided to retire as Co-editor of JEPP at the end of this year. I founded the Journal over thirty years ago and, at aged 82, I think it is time for ..read more
JEPP Online
10M ago
With the Russian invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, European security has gained new levels of traction in some countries. Ending their historical position of non-alignment, Finland and Sweden have decided to become members of the NATO and Denmark has dismissed its 30-year opt-out from the Common Security and Defence Policy. At the same time ..read more
JEPP Online
10M ago
Are representatives responsive to citizens and interest groups? Anne Rasmussen and Simon Otjes argue in their innovative study that politicians have an incentive to respond to voters’ interests but not to policy preferences of all interest groups. Instead, politicians should prioritize interest groups that are ideologically close ..read more
JEPP Online
10M ago
Industrial decarbonization is one option to limit climate change, but can come with costs in form of short-run unemployment. Thus, it might lead to political discontent due to feelings of economic and political unfairness among residents whose regions experience relatively more industrial decarbonization (i.e., brown sectors). In his convincing article, Zhen Jie Im tests these ..read more
JEPP Online
1y ago
JEPP encourages submissions of manuscripts for the Research Agenda Section at any time of the year. Typically, contributions to the research agenda section are broader in scope and more open-ended than individual research articles. They are expected to review the state of the art in a particular field of interest and, against this background, to ..read more
JEPP Online
1y ago
Dear friends of JEPP: it is time to once again to thank you, our dear reviewers, authors and readers, for producing great research, constructively commenting on manuscripts and engaging with the pieces published in JEPP. We hope 2024 will be as productive for research on public policy, European politics and the EU as 2023 was ..read more
JEPP Online
1y ago
The main purpose of this Special Issue is to provide an empirical analysis of the implications and constraints that confront policy-makers across a range of policy sectors in the aftermath of the UK’s momentous decision to leave the European Union. For the last seven years, the British Government has sought to ‘get Brexit done’ while ..read more
JEPP Online
1y ago
How can policy process research help to address policy and policymaking problems? This special issue of the Journal of European Public Policy seeks to address that question by examining the theory and practice of policy analysis. The call for papers sought state of the art articles that conceptualise the politics of policy analysis, and empirical studies that ..read more