
Actors and dynamics of a policy transfer network
Author(s) -
Iris de Mel de Trindade Dias,
Isabel Estrada Carvalhais
Publication year - 2022
Publication title -
brazilian journal of international relations
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2237-7743
DOI - 10.36311/2237-7743.2021.v10n3.p526-554
Subject(s) - scope (computer science) , food security , policy transfer , presidency , dynamics (music) , political science , modalities , work (physics) , order (exchange) , object (grammar) , policy analysis , security policy , sociology , public administration , public relations , business , politics , social science , geography , computer science , computer security , pedagogy , mechanical engineering , archaeology , engineering , finance , artificial intelligence , law , programming language , agriculture
Based on the discussions of Role Theory and policy transfer, this paper analyzes how the transfer of food and nutritional security policies to the Community of Portuguese Speaking Countries relates to Brazil´s performance as a “developer”. We demonstrate how a transnational policy transfer network congregating several cooperation modalities was constructed as a status-seeking strategy grounded on projecting domestic policies. Therefore, the policy transfer case study, was carried out, through interviews and document analysis, in order to observing the cooperative dynamic by mapping the effects that the contacts established between several actors had in the long term. The temporal scope of the analysis begins with the arrival of Lula da Silva to the Presidency in 2003, and extends until the II Extraordinary Meeting of the CPLP Council of Food and Nutritional Security, in June 2017. For conducting an operational analysis, social participation and inter-sectorial work were selected as representatives of the conceptual framework related to the Human Right to Adequate Food, since they are two central ideas for the policies that are the object of experience-sharing in South-South cooperation on food and nutritional security.