ISSN:
1873-6920
Content:
Current research on transnational knowledge transfer has a strong bias toward (often conditionality-based) advice originating in the core OECD world and focuses nearly exclusively on the link from a source to a target of knowledge transfer. This contribution provides a broader and more nuanced picture by looking at the reverse logic of non-OECD countries proactively searching abroad for policy advice and assessing this advice based on their own requirements. Based on the role of conditionality and on the attitude of the recipient country toward cooperation with foreign sources of advice, five demand-side strategies in transnational policy-related knowledge transfer are distinguished, each of which is analyzed utilizing the example of health reform. The results highlight systematic differences in the attitude toward and employment of foreign advice
Note:
Gesehen am 14.04.2023
In:
Communist and post-communist studies, Oakland, CA : University of California Press, 1993, 54(2021), 3, Seite 51-72, 1873-6920
In:
volume:54
In:
year:2021
In:
number:3
In:
pages:51-72
Language:
English
DOI:
10.1525/j.postcomstud.2021.54.3.51
Author information:
Müller, Armin 1981-
Author information:
Ten Brink, Tobias 1976-
Author information:
Heinrich, Andreas 1970-
Author information:
Pleines, Heiko 1970-