PhD in Public Policy, 2010. Professor of Public Policy, Harvard Kennedy School. Professor of Education and Economics, Harvard Graduate School of Education.
Winner of the David N Kershaw Early Career Award, Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management (APPAM), 2018. The award honors those under the age of 40 who have made a distinguished contribution to the field of public policy analysis and management.
David Deming is one of five new William T. Grant Scholars for 2013-2018. The William T. Grant Scholars Program “supports the professional development of promising early career researchers in the social, behavioral, and health sciences” with five-year research awards.
PhD in Public Policy, 2007. Director at Grant Thornton
Andy Feldman's focus is helping public organizations use evidence, data and innovation to strengthen their results, as well as on evidence-based strategies to fight poverty and expand opportunity. He is a director at Grant Thornton Public Sector and also hosts the Gov Innovator podcast.
Andrew Feldman's book, What Works in Work-First Welfare, explores why some employment programs in New York City are more effective than others at helping people get and keep jobs. Upjohn Institute Press, 2011.
PhD in Public Policy, 2015. Assistant Professor of International Development, Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies.
Daniel Honig's first book, Navigation by Judgment: Why and When Top-down Management of Foreign Aid Doesn’t Work, examines the optimal level of autonomy in foreign aid intervention delivery and the role political authorizing environments and measurement regimes play in circumscribing that autonomy. Published by Oxford University Press (2018).
Winner of the Next Horizons Essay Contest, 2014. The contest, organized by the Global Development Network in partnership with the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, invited original and innovative thinking to inform the ongoing discourse on development assistance.