Discrete Choice Modeling

Teacher Incentives

commentary
What Factors Affecting Retention Matter Most to Teachers?
Maintaining an adequate supply of teachers is a challenge and an area of significant concern. Rather than a one-size-fits-all approach, a set of interventions developed to target the preferences and expectations of specific groups of teachers is likely to be most effective.
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Apr 5, 2021
Schools Week
Hui Lu, Peter Burge

United Kingdom

commentary
Finding the Real Will of the People
It's not surprising that the British Parliament is struggling to find a solution to the Brexit impasse. That's because the 2016 vote revealed nothing about the sort of Brexit people actually wanted. When researchers asked Brits to choose between four options in 2017, there was no obvious winner.
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Apr 30, 2019
The New European
Charlene Rohr, Jonathan Grant
commentary
We Asked the British Public What Kind of Brexit They Want—and a Norway-Like Deal Is the Clear Winner
The Brexit referendum outcome reveals very little about what people actually wanted. But a RAND Europe study of what people value about the EU finds that their priorities map most squarely onto a Norway-style model for future relations between the UK and the EU.
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Oct 11, 2018
The Conversation
Charlene Rohr, David Howarth, et al.
International Economic Relations

commentary
Brexit: So Tell Me What You Want, What You Really Really Want
The 'In/Out' referendum question encouraged the view that Brexit was a binary choice. But how did people understand these two options and their implications? The results of stated preference discrete choice experiments hold the answer.
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Jul 14, 2017
E!Sharp
Jonathan Grant, Charlene Rohr, et al.
International Economic Relations

commentary
Finding the Common Ground: Building a Brexit Around Trade and Single Market Access
The priority for the UK government during Brexit negotiations should be access to the single market and free trade deals with countries outside the EU. This would build on the common ground felt by the majority of Britons about what they feel are the most valuable aspects of the UK's future relationship with Europe.
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Jul 14, 2017
UK in a Changing Europe
Charlene Rohr, Jonathan Grant, et al.

Quoted

With China's economy in difficult circumstances, Beijing may well conclude that growing North Korean threats will destabilize Northeast Asia, and that would certainly highlight a major difference between Chinese and North Korean objectives.

Bruce W. Bennett

Adjunct International/Defense Researcher

Source: 1945

Policymakers should consider adopting a greater standard for critical infrastructure that requires adherence to secure development and design principles. This will both minimize the introduction of vulnerabilities and, perhaps more importantly, maximize the level of insight into the security and quality of systems—to include the risk they may introduce.

Chad Heitzenrater

Senior Information Scientist

Source: C4ISRNET

The Drivers of and Outlook for Russian-Iranian Cooperation

Financial Incentives for Businesses Can Increase Employment of People with Criminal Records

F-16s Are No Magic Bullet for Ukraine, but They Are a Game Changer with the Right Munitions

Rightsizing the Russia Threat

Supporting More-Effective Stormwater Management in the Mid-Atlantic Region

The Policy Currents Podcast

Developing Strategies for Summer Learning

Improving Psychological Wellbeing and Work Outcomes in the UK

Planning for the Rising Costs of Dementia

Helping Coastal Communities Plan for Climate Change

Discrete Choice Modeling

What Factors Affecting Retention Matter Most to Teachers?

Finding the Real Will of the People

We Asked the British Public What Kind of Brexit They Want—and a Norway-Like Deal Is the Clear Winner

Brexit: So Tell Me What You Want, What You Really Really Want

Finding the Common Ground: Building a Brexit Around Trade and Single Market Access

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