Learning in Public Policy

<div>1 Introduction: The Family Tree of Policy Learning.&nbsp;Claire A. Dunlop, Claudio M. Radaelli and Philipp Trein.-&nbsp;2 Lessons Learned and Not Learned: Bibliometric Analysis of Policy Learning.&nbsp;Nihit Goyal and Michael Howlett.-&nbsp;3 Learning in the European Commission’s Climate and Renewable Energy Policy-Making.&nbsp;Katharina Rietig.-&nbsp;4 Mechanisms of Policy Learning in the European Semester: Pension Reforms in Belgium.&nbsp;Christos Louvaris Fasois.-&nbsp;5 Individual Learning Behaviour in Collaborative Networks.&nbsp;Vidar Stevens.-&nbsp;6 Learning from Practical Experience: Implementation Epistemic Communities in the European Union.&nbsp;Daniel Polman.-&nbsp;7 The Rise and Demise of Epistemic Policy Learning: The Case of EU Biotechnology Regulation.&nbsp;Falk Daviter.-&nbsp;8 Public versus Non-Profit Housing in Canadian Provinces: Learning, History and Cost-Benefit Analysis.&nbsp;Maroine Bendaoud.-&nbsp;9 Blocked Learning in Greece: The Case of Soft-Governance.&nbsp;Thenia Vagionaki.-&nbsp;10 Structure, Agency and Policy Learning: Australia’s Multinational Corporations’ Dilemma.&nbsp;Tim Legrand.-&nbsp;11 Median Problem Pressure and Policy Learning: An Exploratory Analysis of European Countries.&nbsp;Philipp Trein.-&nbsp;12 The Hard Case for Learning: Explaining the Diversity of Swiss Tobacco Advertisement Bans.&nbsp;Johanna Künzler.-&nbsp;13 The Policy-Making of Investment Treaties in Brazil: Policy Learning in the Context of Late Adoption.&nbsp;Henrique Choer Moraes and Martino Maggetti.-&nbsp;14 Interdependent Policy Learning: Contextual Diffusion of Active Labour Market Policies.&nbsp;Jan Helmdag and Kati Kuitto.</div>