RAND Review: Vol. 36, No. 1, Spring 2012 (original) (raw)

RAND Review: Vol. 37, No. 1, Summer 2013

2013

RAND Review is published periodically by the RAND Corporation, a nonprofit institution. The mission of the RAND Corporation is to help improve policy and decisionmaking through research and analysis. Opinions are those of the authors and do not reflect positions taken by RAND, its board, or its clients.

Baker Center Journal of Applied Public Policy, Vol. III No. I

2012

Recommended Citation Graham, Thomas Jr.; Caprioli, Mary; Hudson, Valerie M.; McDermott, Rose; Emmett, Chad; Ballif-Spanvill, Bonnie; Reynolds, Glenn Harlan; Scheb, John M. II; Young, Sarah; Barnett, Thomas P.M.; Hunter, Melissa C.; and Sutterfield, Lauren E., "Baker Center Journal of Applied Public Policy, Vol. I No. I" (2007). Baker Center: Publications and Other Works. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk\_bakecentpubs/2

Baker Center Journal of Applied Public Policy, Vol. I No. I

2007

The Baker Center Journal of Applied Public Policy will publish articles, essays, and book reviews semiannually with direction provided by a national advisory board made up of distinguished scholars and public-policy leaders. The journal' s editorial board comprises preeminent faculty members, practitioners, and graduate students in law and political science, as well as from selected undergraduate members of the university' s baker Scholars honor society. Submission Requirements The Baker Center Journal of Applied Public Policy seeks manuscripts that explore topics across the policy spectrum. We generally seek manuscripts that are between 10 and 30 double-spaced typewritten pages, including endnotes.

Policy Conclusions and Recommendations

2017

The report is based to a large extent on a synthesis of published documents and peer-reviewed studies. The manuscript's synthesis and implications drawn from these studies, however, received constructive comments and suggestions from the following external reviewers:

Recommendations of the task force on public policy

The Behavior analyst / MABA, 1988

to the public interest. Members discussed issues pertinent to this activity and summarized their discussion in a formal report.' Recommendations of the Task Force for conducting and disseminating policy research and for training, technical assistance, and other services supportive of behavior-analytic research in the public policy arena are presented here. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CONDUCTING POLICY RESEARCH 1. Behavior analysts should conduct research relevant to current and future policy debates. Some behavioral research has particular relevance to public policy adoption, implementation, and review. To maximize relevance and improve timeliness of research reports, scientist-advocates may arrange interviews with interest group lobbyists, legislative aides, and policymakers. Written reports describing recent and upcoming agendas of regular and interim legislative sessions are another important source ofinformation about current topics and policy choices.

Evaluation of the Regional Choice Initiative

2016

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