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Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy Volume 20, 2013 - Issue 3: The Use of Evidence in Policy Making
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Research Article

Understanding the science–policy nexus in Belgium: An analysis of the drug policy debate (1996–2003)

Julie TieberghienInstitute for Social Drug Research, Ghent University, Ghent, BelgiumCorrespondence[email protected]
&
Tom DecorteInstitute for Social Drug Research, Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium
Pages 241-248 | Published online: 24 Jan 2013

Citations (6)

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Read on this site (3)

Julie Tieberghien. (2018) Challenges and opportunities of ‘good governance’ for drug policy: the case of the development of Belgian drug policy between 1996 and 2003. Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy 25:2, pages 156-163.
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Christopher Ansell & Robert Geyer. (2017) ‘Pragmatic complexity’ a new foundation for moving beyond ‘evidence-based policy making’?. Policy Studies 38:2, pages 149-167.
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Alex Stevens & Alison Ritter. (2013) How can and do empirical studies influence drug policies? Narratives and complexity in the use of evidence in policy making. Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy 20:3, pages 169-174.
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Articles from other publishers (3)

Tuulia Lerkkanen & Jessica Storbjörk. (2023) Debating the Drug Policy in Sweden: Stakeholders’ Moral Justifications in Media 2015–2021. Contemporary Drug Problems 50:2, pages 269-293.
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Alison Ritter, Caitlin Elizabeth Hughes, Kari Lancaster & Robert Hoppe. (2018) Using the Advocacy Coalition Framework and Multiple Streams policy theories to examine the role of evidence, research and other types of knowledge in drug policy. Addiction 113:8, pages 1539-1547.
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Jessica Storbjörk. (2017) Stakeholders' Arguments for and against Moving Swedish Substance abuse Treatment to the Health Care System: How a Fat Reform Proposal became a Thin Government Bill. Nordic Studies on Alcohol and Drugs 31:1, pages 81-110.
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