RAND Review
RAND Review, our flagship magazine, showcases RAND research on a variety of timely and relevant issues facing the world today.
Summer 2004 — Vol. 28, No. 2 |
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AP/WIDE WORLD PHOTOS |
COVER STORYLocalize the RemedyCommunity efforts can ameliorate poor quality of care
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View this issue in PDF format:
Summer 2004 RAND Review (3.8 MB)
Contents:
- Counterinsurgency in Iraq
- Growing worries for British businesses
- Acceleration for the U.S. Coast Guard
- Macro lessons from MICRA
Perspectives:
- Shall We Overcome?
Fifty years later, we’re often still separate and unequal- Plots and Curves
What Mexican sex workers can teach economists about preventing HIVFeatures:
Selective Service
Bring back the draft in Iraq, not here
By James T. QuinlivanFoot in Mouth
Finding better uses for policy research
By Jonathan Grant, Mirjam van het Loo, Sally Ann Law, Silvia Anton, and Jonathan CaveSpecial Section:
Trials and Tribulations
Expert witnesses chart the future of American civil justice
By Robert T. Reville (and others)
- The Disappearing Trial and Why We Should Care
By the Honorable Patrick E. Higginbotham
- How Can We Improve the Legal System? Move It into the Information Age
By Roberta Reiff Katz
- What Have We Learned About Compensating Victims of Terrorism?
By Kenneth R. Feinberg
- Patching Holes in the Medical Malpractice System Is No Longer Enough
By David M. Studdert
- Should We Give Up on Medical Product Liability?
By Steven Garber
- The Globalization of Mass Litigation
By Deborah R. Hensler
- Securities Fraud Class Actions: 70 Years Young
By Eric Talley
- A Time for Facts, Not Overblown Anecdotes
By Robert S. Peck
Commentary:
Racial Profiling — Not Always Black and White
By Greg Ridgeway
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