Truth and Credibility in Sincere Policy Analysis
This article distinguishes two competing approaches to policy analysis: a credibility approach and a truth approach. The credibility approach would define the role of the policy analyst as a search for plausible argument instead of truth. After defining the basic assumptions of the truth and credibility approaches, the implications for the conduct of policy analysis are explored.
Year of publication: |
1989
|
---|---|
Authors: | Bozeman, Barry ; Landsbergen, David |
Published in: |
Evaluation Review. - Vol. 13.1989, 4, p. 355-379
|
Saved in:
Online Resource
Saved in favorites
Similar items by person
-
Welfare reform and paternity establishment : a social experiment
Adams, Charles F., (1992)
-
Welfare reform and paternity establishment: A social experiment
Adams, Charles F., (1992)
-
External control and red tape : the mediating effects of client and organizational feedback
Brewer, Gene A., (2012)
- More ...