Episode Synopsis "1.3 A decade(ish) of health politics"

Should we have seen 2020 coming? Prof Jarman discusses health politics between 2008 and 2019- what are the common trends? How do the health policies passed in that decade relate to the US political system? Listen along to learn about incrementalism, hyper-partisanship, kludgeocracy, and more!Interested in learning more about our research? Find work from the HMP Governance Lab at www.hmpgovernancelab.org and on Twitter @HMPgovlab.Music: 'Blippy Trance' by Kevin MacLeod

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More episodes of the podcast HMP Governance Lab: The Politics of Health Policy

• 1.18 Partisanship
• 1.17 Asymmetric Polarization in Media and Politics
• 1.16 State health politics
• 1.15 Administrative Burden
• 1.14 The Hollow Executive
• 1.13 Law and Courts
• 1.12 Interest Groups
• 1.11 Money in Politics
• 1.10 Representation in Congress
• 1.9 Congress and Surprise Billing
• 1.8 What can the President do?
• 1.7 Populism and Corruption
• 1.6 Representation and the structure of the US welfare state
• 1.5 The logic of American political institutions
• 1.4 2020: The year in health politics
• 1.3 A decade(ish) of health politics
• 1.2 The Presidential Transition
• 1.1 Introduction to HMP 685