Titlebook: Global Tobacco Control; Power, Policy, Gover Paul Cairney,Donley T. Studlar,Hadii M. Mamudu Book 2012 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Mac

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The WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC), Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC) (WHO, 2003). The WHO (2010) describes it as a ‘milestone for the promotion of public health’ and ‘one of the most widely embraced treaties in UN history’. It marks the first time that the WHO has used its powers under Article 19 of its Constitution to develop an

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Conclusion,nge. It considers theories and approaches that address one or more aspects of the policy processes we describe – such as institutional change, governance, and federalism – and outlines in more detail some of the main theories of the policy process – such as punctuated equilibrium theory, the advocac

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,Kostenrechnung 2.0 – das System,eans to consider different perspectives and to highlight complementary sources of evidence. However, our approach immediately throws up two problems. First, there are at least three ways to apply multiple theories when engaging in empirical research: produce a hybrid model synthesising the most valu

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8348-8104-5he UK in 2002 and bans on smoking in public places in the UK and devolved territories were introduced from 2005–6. These measures, combined with others already in place, such as smoking cessation services and health education, make the UK the most active tobacco control member state in the EU. It no

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-8481-3 Sub-Sahara Africa (SSA). Tobacco policy in these regions generally exhibits two distinctive tendencies. First, in most cases, tobacco control policies and programmes were virtually non-existent as recently as the 1970s. Second, few developing countries have developed policy exclusively from domesti