By clicking “Accept,” you agree to the use of cookies and similar technologies on your device as set forth in our Cookie Policy and our Privacy Policy. Please note that certain cookies are essential for this website to function properly and do not require user consent to be deployed.

What Works

A New Approach To Program And Policy Analysis

Contributors

By Kenneth Meier

By Jeff Gill

Formats and Prices

Price

$38.00

Format

Trade Paperback

Format:

Trade Paperback $38.00

This item is a preorder. Your payment method will be charged immediately, and the product is expected to ship on or around May 5, 2000. This date is subject to change due to shipping delays beyond our control.

What Works is a concise methods text that represents a new approach for policy program analysis. The authors, Meier and Gill, combine statistics with normative concerns. They consider how things might be, and they focus on subsets of cases that differ from the norm. Their approach uses regression and methods in a qualitative, yet rigorous manner.In What Works, the authors address questions such as the following: why do some agencies learn to perform missions faster than others? What factors influence this learning? In which states do criminal justice policies based on deterrence work? What do excellent school districts do differently from those that are simply better than average? Why do some firms comply with public policy quickly while others wait?The case examples the authors employ and evaluate are especially helpful. What Works will appeal to anyone seriously interested in policy analysis, and in learning about–and understanding–new approaches for policy program analysis.

On Sale
May 5, 2000
Page Count
192 pages
Publisher
Avalon Publishing
ISBN-13
9780813397825

Kenneth Meier

About the Author

Kenneth J. Meier is Puryear Professor at Texas A & M University. Jeff Gill is assistant professor of political science at the University of Florida in Gainsville. Kenneth J. Meier is Puryear Professor at Texas A & M University. Jeff Gill is assistant professor of political science at the University of Florida in Gainsville.

Learn more about this author