Klaus Brummer, Chair of International Relations, Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt, GermanySebastian Harnisch, Chair for International Relations and Comparative Foreign and Security Policy Studies, Heidelberg University, GermanyKai Oppermann, Professor of Politics, Chemnitz University of Technology, GermanyDiana Panke, Professor of Political Science, Chair in ‘Multi-Level Governance’, University of Freiburg, Germany

• 1 Introduction: foreign policy as public policy: exploring promises and pitfalls of public policy approaches for foreign policy analysis - Klaus Brummer, Sebastian Harnisch, Kai Oppermann and Diana PankePart I: Actor-centered perspectives2 The multiple streams approach in foreign policy - Spyros Blavoukos3 Punctuated equilibrium theory and foreign policy - Jeroen Joly and Friederike Richter4 Foreign policy applications of the advocacy coalition framework - Jonathan J. Pierce and Katherine C. Hicks5 Veto player approaches in public policy and foreign policy - Kai Oppermann and Klaus BrummerPart II: Structural perspectives6 New institutionalism and foreign policy - Siegfried Schieder7 The network approach and foreign policy - Christopher Ansell and Jacob Torfing8 Policy diffusion and transfer meet foreign policy - Katja Biedenkopf and Alexander Mattelaer9 Policy learning in public policy studies: toward a dialogue with foreign policy analysis - Sebastian Harnisch10 Conclusion: the promise and pitfalls of studying foreign policy as public policy - Juliet KaarboIndex

Klaus Brummer, Chair of International Relations, Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt, GermanySebastian Harnisch, Chair for International Relations and Comparative Foreign and Security Policy Studies, Heidelberg University, GermanyKai Oppermann, Professor of Politics, Chemnitz University of Technology, GermanyDiana Panke, Professor of Political Science, Chair in ‘Multi-Level Governance’, University of Freiburg, Germany

• 1 Introduction: foreign policy as public policy: exploring promises and pitfalls of public policy approaches for foreign policy analysis - Klaus Brummer, Sebastian Harnisch, Kai Oppermann and Diana PankePart I: Actor-centered perspectives2 The multiple streams approach in foreign policy - Spyros Blavoukos3 Punctuated equilibrium theory and foreign policy - Jeroen Joly and Friederike Richter4 Foreign policy applications of the advocacy coalition framework - Jonathan J. Pierce and Katherine C. Hicks5 Veto player approaches in public policy and foreign policy - Kai Oppermann and Klaus BrummerPart II: Structural perspectives6 New institutionalism and foreign policy - Siegfried Schieder7 The network approach and foreign policy - Christopher Ansell and Jacob Torfing8 Policy diffusion and transfer meet foreign policy - Katja Biedenkopf and Alexander Mattelaer9 Policy learning in public policy studies: toward a dialogue with foreign policy analysis - Sebastian Harnisch10 Conclusion: the promise and pitfalls of studying foreign policy as public policy - Juliet KaarboIndex

Klaus Brummer, Chair of International Relations, Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt, GermanySebastian Harnisch, Chair for International Relations and Comparative Foreign and Security Policy Studies, Heidelberg University, GermanyKai Oppermann, Professor of Politics, Chemnitz University of Technology, GermanyDiana Panke, Professor of Political Science, Chair in ‘Multi-Level Governance’, University of Freiburg, Germany

• 1 Introduction: foreign policy as public policy: exploring promises and pitfalls of public policy approaches for foreign policy analysis - Klaus Brummer, Sebastian Harnisch, Kai Oppermann and Diana PankePart I: Actor-centered perspectives2 The multiple streams approach in foreign policy - Spyros Blavoukos3 Punctuated equilibrium theory and foreign policy - Jeroen Joly and Friederike Richter4 Foreign policy applications of the advocacy coalition framework - Jonathan J. Pierce and Katherine C. Hicks5 Veto player approaches in public policy and foreign policy - Kai Oppermann and Klaus BrummerPart II: Structural perspectives6 New institutionalism and foreign policy - Siegfried Schieder7 The network approach and foreign policy - Christopher Ansell and Jacob Torfing8 Policy diffusion and transfer meet foreign policy - Katja Biedenkopf and Alexander Mattelaer9 Policy learning in public policy studies: toward a dialogue with foreign policy analysis - Sebastian Harnisch10 Conclusion: the promise and pitfalls of studying foreign policy as public policy - Juliet KaarboIndex