Behaviorally Designed Training Leads to More Diverse Hiring
Many organizations have shown interest in increasing the diversity of their workforces for various reasons.
Research
The Biopolitics of CRISPR
On October 7, 2020, The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences announced that it had awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry to Emmanuelle Charpentier of the Max Planck Unit for…
Joe Biden’s Final Foreign-Policy Report Card
An unsparing look at the outgoing U.S. president’s international legacy.
Irritability and Social Media Use in US Adults
Importance: Efforts to understand the complex association between social media use and mental health have focused on depression, with little investigation of other forms of negative affect, such as ir
Cross-Sector Collaboration In Cities: Learning Journey Or Blame Game?
The success of cross-sector collaborations (CSCs) in cities is mixed, and important questions remain about what distinguishes effective from ineffective collaborations.
A User’s Guide to ‘Who Lost Ukraine?’
How to get ready for what will be a long-running debate.
The Hidden Health Care Crisis Behind Bars: A Randomized Trial to Accredit U.S. Jails
The U.S. has one of the highest incarceration rates in the world, with over seven million individuals admitted to jails each year. These incarcerated individuals are the only group in the U.S.
Community Targeting at Scale
Community-based targeting, in which communities allocate social assistance using local information about who is poor, in experimental settings leads to nuanced allocations that reflect local concepts
Trump Can’t Bully the Entire World
Loudly making threats doesn’t amount to a foreign policy.
The Generalizability of IR Experiments beyond the United States
Theories of international relations (IR) typically make predictions intended to hold across many countries, yet existing experimental evidence testing their micro-foundations relies overwhelmingly on
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