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Acknowledgments
1. Introduction
2. Conceptual Foundations of Target Efficiency
3. High Stakes, Misguided Evasions, and Bad Policies
4. Avoiding Bad Bets
5. Removing Bad Apples
6. Predictive Accuracy and Procedural Protection
7. Better Information, Better Targeting, and Better Policies
Notes
Index
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
John Leonard
reviewed Targeting in Social Programs: Avoiding Bad Bets, Removing Bad Apples on September 18, 2015
Targeting in Social Programs
As a course text, this gives a strong and solid foundation. The various authors have kept to a structure that is easy to follow, and the book builds in a logical order through the steps one would follow to actually conduct a qualitative study. The book also explains connections to, and divergences from, the sometimes dominant paradigm of quantative research. Key points and terms are reiterated. Over all, this book is both quite easy to read, and highly useful to learners.
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Targeting in Social Programs: Avoiding Bad Bets, Removing Bad Apples, Should chronically disruptive students be allowed to remain in public schools? Should nonagenarians receive costly medical care at taxpayer expense? Who should be first in line for kidney transplants —the relatively healthy or the severely ill?
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Targeting in Social Programs: Avoiding Bad Bets, Removing Bad Apples, Should chronically disruptive students be allowed to remain in public schools? Should nonagenarians receive costly medical care at taxpayer expense? Who should be first in line for kidney transplants —the relatively healthy or the severely ill?
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