Entrepreneurship—creating emerging sectors and new businesses to foster economic development—is a vital driver of the global economy. RAND research on U.S. entrepreneurship explores how public policy affects start-up businesses, from the impact of the Sarbanes–Oxley Act of 2002 to the problems posed by the U.S. employer-based health care system; worldwide, RAND research has focused on international trade and entrepreneurship in developing countries.
Research conducted by:
RAND Justice, Infrastructure, and Environment;
Kauffman-RAND Institute for Entrepreneurship Public Policy
People (7)
Cost Analyst
B.A. in economics, Baylor University; M.P.P, University of Chicago
Senior Analyst
Ph.D. in innovation policy, University of Liverpool; M.B.A., Durham University Business School; B.A. (Hons) in history, University of Liverpool
Director, Kauffman-RAND Institute for Entrepreneurship Public Policy; Senior Economist; Professor, Pardee RAND Graduate School
Ph.D. in economic analysis and policy, Stanford Graduate School of Business, Stanford University; M.A. in Russian and Eastern European studies, Stanford University; A.B. in mathematical economics, Brown University
Assistant Policy Analyst
Ph.D. candidate in policy analysis, Pardee RAND Graduate School; M.P.P. in public policy, KDI School of Public Policy & Management; B.A. in international studies, Korea University
Assistant Policy Analyst
Ph.D. candidate in policy analysis, Pardee RAND Graduate School; M.A. in economics & international relations, University of St Andrews; M.Phil in economics, University of Cambridge
Associate Physicist
Ph.D. in applied physics, Cornell University; M.S. in applied physics, Cornell University; B.S. in engineering physics (with distinction), University of Alberta
Associate Behavioral/Social Scientist
Ph.D. in psychology, Rutgers University; B.S. in management science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
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