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Rhys Dogan

Biographic Data

ID3893799
NAMERhys Dogan
GIVEN NAMESRhys
FAMILY NAMEDogan
SIGNATUREDOĞAN R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Plymouth
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS41
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
H-INDEX3
  • On Investigating the ‘Underclass’

    Open Access•John Dixon, Kerry Carrier et al.•ARTICLE•Social Policy and Society•2005•Cited by: 3

    The concept of ‘underclass’ evokes a multiplicity of attitudes and beliefs about its meaning, existence, causation and, therefore, its resolution. This paper draws upon the philosophy of the social sciences to explicate the contending philosophical perspectives on the ‘underclass's’ causation and resolution by reference to a taxonomy of methodologies, so enabling the articulation of each methodology's analytical strengths and weaknesses when used…

  • The Conduct of Policy Analysis

    Open Access•John Dixon, Rhys Dogan•ARTICLE•Review of Policy Research•2004•Cited by: 1•References: 19

    This paper explicates and reviews the competing approaches to policy analysis. It does so by constructing a methodological taxonomy that enables the identification of competing philosophical methodologies that underpin contending approaches to policy analysis. This is done by reference to contesting understandings of what constitutes knowledge (an epistemological issue) and what exists that is capable of giving rise to consequences (an ontologica…

  • Analyzing global governance failure

    John Dixon, Rhys Dogan•ARTICLE•Journal of Comparative Policy…•2003•References: 24

    This article seeks to make a contribution to theory development by explicating the competing approaches (explanatory frameworks and research methods) that can be used in the analysis of episodes of global governance failures—undesirable events (such as war, or incidents of international terrorism) and behaviors (such as rogue political leaders accumulating weapons of mass destruction or supporting international terrorist groups) that are a conseq…

  • Hierarchies, Networks and Markets

    John Dixon, Rhys Dogan•ARTICLE•Administrative Theory & Praxis•2002•Cited by: 7•References: 12

    This paper explores governance failure through an investigation of the philosophical assumptions of three modes of societal governance—hierarchy, interactive (or network) and markets—and their behavioral implications. The analysis utilizes a typology drawn from the philosophy of the social sciences to identify the foundational assumptions of these societal governance modes. The paper then considers their epistemological, ontological and nomologic…

  • Comitology

    Rhys Dogan•ARTICLE•West European Politics•1997•Cited by: 30•References: 16

    Comitology refers to a collection of procedures by which various committees of national experts moderate the Commission's powers of implementation under EU legislation. These procedures establish the rules which inform front‐line administrative operations and embrace a dimension of the implementation activity which has been largely ignored by the academic literature. The nature and incidence of the comitology procedure seriously challenge the not…

  • Comitology

    Rhys Dogan•ARTICLE•West European Politics•1997•Cited by: 30•References: 16

    Comitology refers to a collection of procedures by which various committees of national experts moderate the Commission's powers of implementation under EU legislation. These procedures establish the rules which inform front‐line administrative operations and embrace a dimension of the implementation activity which has been largely ignored by the academic literature. The nature and incidence of the comitology procedure seriously challenge the not…

  • Hierarchies, Networks and Markets

    John Dixon, Rhys Dogan•ARTICLE•Administrative Theory & Praxis•2002•Cited by: 7•References: 12

    This paper explores governance failure through an investigation of the philosophical assumptions of three modes of societal governance—hierarchy, interactive (or network) and markets—and their behavioral implications. The analysis utilizes a typology drawn from the philosophy of the social sciences to identify the foundational assumptions of these societal governance modes. The paper then considers their epistemological, ontological and nomologic…

  • On Investigating the ‘Underclass’

    Open Access•John Dixon, Kerry Carrier et al.•ARTICLE•Social Policy and Society•2005•Cited by: 3

    The concept of ‘underclass’ evokes a multiplicity of attitudes and beliefs about its meaning, existence, causation and, therefore, its resolution. This paper draws upon the philosophy of the social sciences to explicate the contending philosophical perspectives on the ‘underclass's’ causation and resolution by reference to a taxonomy of methodologies, so enabling the articulation of each methodology's analytical strengths and weaknesses when used…

  • The Conduct of Policy Analysis

    Open Access•John Dixon, Rhys Dogan•ARTICLE•Review of Policy Research•2004•Cited by: 1•References: 19

    This paper explicates and reviews the competing approaches to policy analysis. It does so by constructing a methodological taxonomy that enables the identification of competing philosophical methodologies that underpin contending approaches to policy analysis. This is done by reference to contesting understandings of what constitutes knowledge (an epistemological issue) and what exists that is capable of giving rise to consequences (an ontologica…

  • Comitology

    Rhys Dogan•ARTICLE•West European Politics•1997•Cited by: 30•References: 16

    Comitology refers to a collection of procedures by which various committees of national experts moderate the Commission's powers of implementation under EU legislation. These procedures establish the rules which inform front‐line administrative operations and embrace a dimension of the implementation activity which has been largely ignored by the academic literature. The nature and incidence of the comitology procedure seriously challenge the not…

  • Hierarchies, Networks and Markets

    John Dixon, Rhys Dogan•ARTICLE•Administrative Theory & Praxis•2002•Cited by: 7•References: 12

    This paper explores governance failure through an investigation of the philosophical assumptions of three modes of societal governance—hierarchy, interactive (or network) and markets—and their behavioral implications. The analysis utilizes a typology drawn from the philosophy of the social sciences to identify the foundational assumptions of these societal governance modes. The paper then considers their epistemological, ontological and nomologic…

  • Analyzing global governance failure

    John Dixon, Rhys Dogan•ARTICLE•Journal of Comparative Policy…•2003•References: 24

    This article seeks to make a contribution to theory development by explicating the competing approaches (explanatory frameworks and research methods) that can be used in the analysis of episodes of global governance failures—undesirable events (such as war, or incidents of international terrorism) and behaviors (such as rogue political leaders accumulating weapons of mass destruction or supporting international terrorist groups) that are a conseq…

  • The Conduct of Policy Analysis

    Open Access•John Dixon, Rhys Dogan•ARTICLE•Review of Policy Research•2004•Cited by: 1•References: 19

    This paper explicates and reviews the competing approaches to policy analysis. It does so by constructing a methodological taxonomy that enables the identification of competing philosophical methodologies that underpin contending approaches to policy analysis. This is done by reference to contesting understandings of what constitutes knowledge (an epistemological issue) and what exists that is capable of giving rise to consequences (an ontologica…

  • On Investigating the ‘Underclass’

    Open Access•John Dixon, Kerry Carrier et al.•ARTICLE•Social Policy and Society•2005•Cited by: 3

    The concept of ‘underclass’ evokes a multiplicity of attitudes and beliefs about its meaning, existence, causation and, therefore, its resolution. This paper draws upon the philosophy of the social sciences to explicate the contending philosophical perspectives on the ‘underclass's’ causation and resolution by reference to a taxonomy of methodologies, so enabling the articulation of each methodology's analytical strengths and weaknesses when used…

Epistemology (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Management (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political Philosophy and Ethics (3 works)

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