Exam 8: Bridging Controversy and Building Consensus: The Theory of Paradox
Exam 1: Why We Should Focus on Families in Policymaking, and Why We Dont32 Questions
Exam 2: Defining Family Policy: An Identity of Its Own24 Questions
Exam 3: Policies and Practices Biased Toward Individual Rights Over Family Responsibilities23 Questions
Exam 4: How Families Support Society and How Societies Support Families: A Global View23 Questions
Exam 5: How Society Shapes Families: A US View25 Questions
Exam 6: Families As a Legitmate Focus on Public Policy: Yesterday and Today25 Questions
Exam 7: How Current Policy Issues Can Benefit From the Family Impact Lens24 Questions
Exam 8: Bridging Controversy and Building Consensus: The Theory of Paradox25 Questions
Exam 9: Looking Back to Move Forward: Lessons From the History of Family Policy26 Questions
Exam 10: Building Family-Focused Policy: the Family Impact Lens Toolkit ; What Policymakers and the Policy Process Are Really Like12 Questions
Exam 11: Building Evidence-Based Family Policy: Insights From the Family Impact Seminars9 Questions
Exam 12: Deciding What You Can Do: Careers in Family Policy8 Questions
Exam 13: Approaches for Getting Involved in Family Policy: Advocacy or Education12 Questions
Exam 14: Making Family Policy Matter: Moving From Analysis to Action9 Questions
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The United States is more unified now than it has ever been, creating the perfect atmosphere for policymaking to thrive.
(True/False)
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What societal trends does the satisfied camp focus on? What are the values of the satisfied camp? What policy responses do the satisfied prefer? What evidence supports the views of the satisfied camp? What is their policy agenda?
(Essay)
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Rather than promoting positive change in policy, the concerned camp focuses its energy in arguing against initiatives they see as negative for family change.
(True/False)
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Rappaport's true paradox involves two competing ideas from two parties that at first seem valid and easily resolvable, but are inevitably irreconcilable.
(True/False)
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