Abstract
Growing recognition that many government programs may be ineffective, or at best of unproven effectiveness, has led to the evidence-based policy movement—an effort to ensure that proposed and existing public programs have been shown to achieve their objectives. Rigorous evaluation is central to this movement. In this article, I briefly review the history of evaluation of social programs and the barriers to the application of effective evaluation to public policy.
Subject
General Social Sciences,Sociology and Political Science
Reference38 articles.
1. Baron Jon. 17 July 2013. Statement to the House Committee on Ways and Means, Subcommittee on Human Resources Hearing on What Works / Evaluation. Washington, DC: Coalition for Evidence-Based Policy.
2. Estimates of External Validity Bias When Impact Evaluations Select Sites Nonrandomly
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