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    Why ‘Nudges’ to Help Students Succeed Are Catching On

    Why ‘Nudges’ to Help Students Succeed Are Catching On

    January 29, 2016

    The Chronicle of Higher Education | Highlights research by Judith Scott-Clayton (Ph.D. '09, now Columbia University Teachers College) illustrating how insights from behavioral economics are influencing education research and policy: "Higher education presents a 'perfect storm for the frailties of human reasoning,' Andrew P. Kelly says. 'The system often seems set up to frustrate people.' That’s especially true for the least-advantaged students, as Judith Scott-Clayton showed in 'The Shapeless River,' a paper describing the unstructured environment that community-college students must navigate."

    EconoFact

    Will Manufacturing Jobs Come Back?

    January 20, 2017

    EconoFact | By David Deming (Ph.D '10), Professor at Harvard Kennedy School and Harvard Graduate School of Education.

    With Trump in the Race, the Battleground is Everywhere

    With Trump in the Race, the Battleground is Everywhere

    June 21, 2016

    FiveThirtyEight | New research by political scientists Bernard Fraga (Ph.D '13) of Indiana University and Eitan Hersh of Yale University finds, surprisingly, that nearly the entire U.S. has experienced very close electoral contests in recent years. "For readers who take comfort in the stability in competition that has characterized recent presidential elections," writes Hersh, "gird yourself."
    View the research

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