Designing Rulemaking: How Regulatory Policy Instruments Matter for Governance

About Dr Gaia TaffoniDr Jonathan C. KamkhajiProf Claire A. DunlopProf Claudio M. RadaelliProf Claudius Wagemann

Claire A. Dunlop is a Professor of Politics and Public Policy at the University of Exeter. She has more than 80 academic publications on research interests including policy process theories LGBTQ+ politics and science and public policy. Claire was Vice Chair of the UK Political Studies Association and is an editor of Policy & Politics. Jonathan C. Kamkhaji is a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow at the School of Transnational Governance of the European University Institute Florence. His research interests include public policy regulation governance and European integration. He has worked as a policy consultant for the World Bank and has published research in leading international journals and presses. Claudio M. Radaelli is Professor of Public Policy at University College London on leave at the European University Institute (EUI) where he is full-time Professor and Academic Coordinator of the Policy Leaders Fellowship Program. He has published more than 80 peer-reviewed articles and authored/edited 11 books on learning in public policy narratives regulation and governance. Claudio was awarded two advanced grants by the European Research Council. He is editor-in-chief of International Review of Public Policy. Gaia Taffoni is a Research Fellow at the Florence School of Transnational Governance where she teaches policy evaluation. She has published research in leading international journals. Her current research focuses on regulatory governance and examines the role of evidence in public policy and public administration. Claudius Wagemann is a Professor for Political Science Methods at Goethe University Frankfurt and a part-time Professor at the School of Transnational Governance European University Institute (EUI) Florence. He has published on comparative case study methods such as Qualitative Comparative Analysis (QCA) and works on topics connected to the use of methods in the discipline of political science.