The authors of this article find that politicians whose theoretical outlook is that voters have a long-term orientation are significantly more willing to opt for long-term policy solutions that impose short-term costs. They also fail to find a meaningful effect of election proximity on the preferences of politicians for short-term versus long-term policies.

This paper introduces a novel theoretical framework called 'policy momentum' to explain the cross-national timing of human rights protections for transgender people in Western democracies.

This guide aims to draw out the principles, behaviours and mindsets that underpin lived experience work. In policy-making, lived experience usually refers to people with personal experience who interact with a policy in their daily lives.

This report considers the role of lived experience evidence and co-production in disability policymaking in Wales. The report finds that people have different understandings of what lived experience and co-production mean in disability policymaking.

This policy report investigates the tools and resources used globally by practitioners to support them in design, implementation or evaluation of mission-oriented policies.