It takes the «dirty» market
economics out of publishing.
Not exact matches
The study,
published as a QMUL School
of Economics and Finance Working Paper, looked at the period from 1998 to 2007, when English schools used a process called «borderlining» to regrade exams from students who narrowly missed
out on a higher Key Stage result.
An analysis that minimizes these sorts
of problems, and is the most sophisticated
of the tests
of union impact, was carried
out a few years ago by Harvard economist Caroline M. Hoxby and
published in the August 1996 issue
of the Quarterly Journal
of Economics.
North Carolina researchers analyzing another large data set found similar results in 2007.27 More recently, in a study
published by the Institute
of Labor
Economics, researchers and university economists found that low - income black male students in North Carolina who have just one black teacher in third, fourth, or fifth grade are less likely to drop
out of high school and more likely to consider attending college.
Studies
published in the best
economics and education journals have shown unequivocal evidence
of excessive teaching to the test and drilling that produces inflated measures
of students» growth in learning; cheating on tests that includes erasing incorrect answers or filling in missing responses; shifting
of students
out of classrooms or other efforts to exclude anticipated poor performers from testing, or alternatively, concentrating classroom teaching efforts on those students most likely to increase their test scores above a particular target, and other even more subtle strategies for increasing testing averages.
Photos and illustrations and super cool font treatments are expensive and now that I have to pay for it myself, I see that the
economics of publishing simple don't warrant that kind
of expense unless you expect to sell 500,000 copies — and unless you're Stephen King, you can't start
out with that expectation.
More recently, Tol has had some bitter exchanges with Bob Ward,
of the London School
of Economics, who had pointed
out that one
of Tol's
published papers contained serious errors.
The New Climate Economy report, co-authored by Nicholas Stern, is
published on Tuesday but it echoes the warnings first set
out in stark terms in his landmark review
of the
economics of climate change in 2006.
But he has been recognized more for his speaking and writing about how broken the legal
publishing business is, and how
out of alignment its billing is with the
economics of law firms and their clients.
New York About Blog The Revealer
publishes writing that reflects upon religion as a key point
of intersection between beliefs, practices, politics, representation,
economics, and identity, where the important forces that shape individuals, societies, and their relationship to each other, play
out.