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1. Sociotechnical governance of misinformation: An Annual Review of Information Science and Technology (ARIST) paper.

Author

Sanfilippo, Madelyn Rose, Zhu, Xiaohua Awa, and Yang, Shengan

Subjects
*MISINFORMATION, *INFORMATION science, *POLITICAL science, *COMPUTER science, *GOVERNMENT policy, *NETWORK governance
Abstract

Misinformation is a complex and urgent sociotechnical problem that requires meaningful governance, in addition to technical efforts aimed at detection or classification and intervention or literacy efforts aimed at promoting awareness and identification. This review draws on interdisciplinary literature—spanning information science, computer science, management, law, political science, public policy, journalism, communications, psychology, and sociology—to deliver an adaptable, descriptive governance model synthesized from past scholarship on the governance of misinformation. Crossing disciplines and contexts of study and cases, we characterize: the complexity and impact of misinformation as a governance challenge, what has been managed and governed relative to misinformation, the institutional structure of different governance parameters, and empirically identified sources of success and failure in different governance models. Our approach to support this review is based on systematic, structured literature review methods to synthesize and compare insights drawn from conceptual, qualitative, and quantitative empirical works published in or translated into English from 1991 to the present. This review contributes a model for misinformation governance research, an agenda for future research, and recommendations for contextually‐responsive and holistic governance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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2. Value co‐creation in cultural heritage information practices: Literature review and future agenda: An Annual Review of Information Science and Technology (ARIST) paper.

Author

Zhao, Yuxiang Chris, Lian, Jingwen, Zhang, Yan, Song, Shijie, and Yao, Xinlin

Subjects
*CULTURE, *ASSOCIATIONS, institutions, etc., *INFORMATION resources management, *STAKEHOLDER analysis, *PUBLIC administration, *CONCEPTUAL structures, *PHENOMENOLOGY, *HEALTH, *INFORMATION resources, *INFORMATION science, *BUSINESS, *INTERPROFESSIONAL relations, *ACCESS to information, *GOVERNMENT policy, *MEDICAL informatics, *LITERATURE reviews, *INFORMATION technology, *GOAL (Psychology)
Abstract

Value co‐creation as a research topic has been a critical proposition of interest to a wide range of disciplines. In recent years, the field of cultural heritage has also developed a range of information practices to promote different forms of value co‐creation. While the body of literature has begun to accumulate, we still lack a comprehensive understanding of conceptual foundations and how value co‐creation is implemented in cultural heritage information practices. This paper conducted a hermeneutic literature review to understand and conceptualize the core aspects of value co‐creation in various cultural heritage information works. In particular, this paper provides a research mapping of the genres of co‐creation in cultural heritage information practices, the actors, and the roles played by the stakeholders. Further, this review provides an overview of the dominant value co‐creation models in the cultural heritage field. It distills the drivers of value co‐creation and the core value consequences that arise from a process perspective. Finally, this paper puts forward a thematic, theoretical, and methodological agenda for future work based on these findings. The review contributes to the literature by proposing an integrated conceptual framework that summarizes the core elements of value co‐creation in cultural heritage information practices. The framework also serves as a call for action, providing a general understanding of the conceptual foundation for future research. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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3. Informing Policy and Responding to Crisis: The Making of "Idaho's Response to the 1918 Influenza Pandemic--ISHS Briefing Paper No.1".

Author

Hein, HannaLore

Subjects
*INFLUENZA pandemic, 1918-1919, *AGILE software development, *GOVERNMENT policy, *OUTREACH programs, *LIBRARY outreach programs, *CIVIL society
Abstract

This article explores historians' role in shaping public policy amid crises through the programs of the Idaho State Historical Society (ISHS). ISHS navigated the post-2008 recession, aligning with the History Relevance Campaign to redefine history's societal value and develop a legislative outreach program. This article encapsulates the ISHS's journey and history's power--through the agency's new briefing paper program--to inform, unite, guide policy, and promote informed governance. The article describes the author's workflow, which features traditional research methodology and adaptable projectmanagement philosophies and stresses the value of searchable research libraries as a framework for historians to manage multiple projects. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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4. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
GOVERNMENT policy, COVID-19 pandemic, UNEMPLOYMENT, MENTAL health of students
Abstract

The article offers information on recent policy papers published between 9 and 13 September 2024. Topics discussed include the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on United Kingdom (UK) public service productivity; recent statistics and comparisons on youth unemployment; and current data and policies regarding student mental health in England. Additionally, it features the Organization for Economic Cooperation & Development's (OECD) annual statistical report on international education.

Published
2024

5. JAMA Network Call for Papers on Health and the 2024 US Election.

Author

Galbraith, Alison, Flanagin, Annette, Carroll, Aaron E., Ayanian, John Z., Bonow, Robert O., Bressler, Neil, Christakis, Dimitri, Disis, Mary L., Inouye, Sharon K., Josephson, Andrew, Öngür, Dost, Piccirillo, Jay F., Shinkai, Kanade, and Bibbins-Domingo, Kirsten

Subjects
MEDICAID, HEALTH policy, HEALTH care reform, GOVERNMENT policy, CLIMATE change & health, HEALTH equity, WATER fluoridation
Published
2023
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6. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
PARLIAMENTARY practice, APPRENTICESHIP programs, GOVERNMENT policy
Abstract

The article provides a comprehensive overview of policy papers released within the past week, categorized into three parts: government policy papers, parliamentary policy papers, and papers from think tanks and other non-governmental organizations. Topics covered include apprenticeship funding policies by the Great Britain Government, statistics and challenges related to children looked after by local authorities in England, and an analysis of student support for undergraduates across the UK.

Published
2024

7. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
GOVERNMENT policy, PUBLICATIONS, PUBLIC libraries, INTERNATIONAL agencies
Abstract

The article presents the discussion on "EPM Weekly Policy Papers" details policy papers published between 22 to 26 July, 2024, focusing on government and parliamentary publications. Topics include lack of new government policy papers, a House of Lords Library briefing on developing a national strategy for public libraries in England, and contributions from think tanks and international organizations.

Published
2024

8. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
GOVERNMENT policy, VALUE-added tax, PRIVATE schools
Abstract

The article covers policy papers published from May 13-17, 2024. Several discussed include briefing from the House of Lords Library on proposed VAT changes for independent schools, a report criticizing the Office for Students' regulatory approach, a research briefing on school attendance in England, a briefing on educational outcomes for Gypsies and Travellers, and a briefing on youth unemployment statistics in the UK.

Published
2024

9. An Evolutionary Game Study of Collaborative Innovation across the Whole Industry Chain of Rural E-Commerce under Digital Empowerment.

Author

Wang, Yanling, Xu, Junqian, and Zhang, Guangsheng

Subjects
ELECTRONIC paper, TRADITIONAL farming, GOVERNMENT policy, INCENTIVE (Psychology), OPERATING costs, DIGITAL technology
Abstract

With the profound integration of digital technology and traditional agriculture, the whole industry chain of rural e-commerce, as an advanced system, is reshaping the production, sales, and management models of agriculture and is emerging as a new catalyst for the advancement of digital agriculture through significant innovation. This paper focuses on the digital empowerment attributes and strategic attributes of the whole industrial chain of rural e-commerce, and evolutionary game models under market mechanisms and regulations are constructed. It examines the influence of various elements, such as the digital technology empowerment coefficient, on collaborative innovation within the whole industry chain of rural e-commerce. Using case simulations, this paper discusses the role of government regulation and intervention when market mechanisms are inadequate. The study reveals that factors such as the digital technology empowerment coefficient, technology absorptive capacity, and the amount of technology and information stored in collaborative innovation positively influence the whole industry chain. Potential risk losses and free-rider gains have negative effects on the evolution of the system toward collaborative innovation. When market mechanisms are inadequate, a combination of operational cost subsidies and incentive measures can yield more effective policy synergy, with the incentive impact of cost subsidies being particularly notable. The strategic application of enterprise-liquidated damage and government penalties will aid in regulating and directing corporate behavior. The findings of this research not only offer a new microlevel explanation for understanding the decision-making mechanism behind collaborative innovation in the whole industrial chain of rural e-commerce but also serve as a reference for government policy formulation to ensure the stability of the whole rural e-commerce industry chain. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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10. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
GOVERNMENT policy, BUDGET, ENTITLEMENT spending, FINANCE, EVIDENCE
Abstract

The article presents the discussion on EPM Weekly Policy Papers gives details of all policy papers published over the last week. Topics include summarises the 2023 Spring Budget announcement on early years entitlements and sets out further details on funding; and evidence suggests that greater skill levels benefit the economy as a whole but also provide significant economic and social benefits for the individuals.

Published
2024

11. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
GOVERNMENT policy, ATTITUDES toward entitlement, TEACHERS, THEORY of knowledge, CAREER development
Abstract

The article presents the discussion on EPM Weekly Policy Papers gives details of all policy papers published over the last week. Topics include underpins a new entitlement for 2 years of professional development designed to help early career teachers develop their practice, knowledge and working habits; and provides an overview of the flexibility for parents of summer-born children in England to request for their children.

Published
2024

12. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
GOVERNMENT policy
Abstract

The article focuses on the release of the government policy paper "Skills England: Driving Growth and Widening Opportunities," addressing skills shortages in England, with no other policy papers published that week.

Published
2024

13. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
SUICIDE prevention, GOVERNMENT policy, SCHOOLS, COLLEGE students
Abstract

The article offers information on policy papers published between September 2 and 6, 2024, as part of a weekly report on United Kingdom (UK) Government and parliamentary publications. Topics discussed include a research briefing on suicide prevention in schools and colleges across the UK; an analysis of the educational experiences of young carers; and an overview of government and third-party policy paper activity during the week.

Published
2024

14. Structural change and technical efficiency: a study of Indian pulp and paper industry.

Author

Kathuria, Vinish

Subjects
PAPER industry, DIGITAL divide, STOCHASTIC analysis, GOVERNMENT policy, GROWTH industries
Abstract

Purpose: The pulp and paper industry has been the focus of government policies ever since independence. This is the only industry where government plays a multi-dimensional role – not only as the regulator but also as the supplier of raw material and as the buyer. Despite the government's omnipotent role, there is evidence that industry is not very competitive, as it has very high energy and water intensity and poor productivity. A potent factor identified in the literature for the underperformance of the industry or for that matter any economy is the kind of technology used by the firms in the sector. This paper aims to look into the role of government policy in affecting the growth of the industry and what role embodied technology has played in influencing the efficiency of firms in Indian pulp and paper industry. Design/methodology/approach: For the first question, the study uses 66 years of production data of the industry from 1951 to 2016 and tests for the structural break. For the second question, the study uses cross-section plant-level data for the year 2011-2012 of 160 paper manufacturing units to first estimate the stochastic production frontier (stochastic frontier analysis [SFA]) and then uses the output of SFA to find an association between embodied technology gap (TG) and technical efficiency. A methodological problem in earlier literature is the use of the productivity gap as a proxy for embodied TG. The present study uses technical parameters of papermaking – machine deckle and operating speed – to construct an index of TG. Findings: The results show a structural break in the production trend occurring in 1999 with the delicensing in July 1997 as the possible cause. The SFA results show that the average technical inefficiency (TE) of the firms in the sector is 74 per cent with half of the firms having TE higher than 76 per cent. The study, however, does not find any impact of embodied TG on technical efficiency; rather it is the age, size, ownership and location that have an impact on it. Originality/value: This is an original research, as the author has not come across any study in Indian context or elsewhere using technical parameters to construct TG variable. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
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15. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
GOVERNMENT policy, LEADERSHIP, LIBRARIES, LANGUAGE & languages
Abstract

The article presents the discussion on EPM Weekly Policy Papers gives details of all policy papers published over the last week. Topics include recommendations from the Minister of State for Schools and the General Secretaries of the main teaching and leadership unions; and House of Commons Library briefing discusses the requirements on schools in England to teach languages.

Published
2024

16. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
GOVERNMENT policy, SCHOLARSHIPS, EDUCATIONAL charities, EDUCATIONAL equalization
Abstract

The article present recent policy papers of United Kingdom. Topics include the government's response to the Independent Review of Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) Funded Scholarship Schemes; the results and analyses of the 2022 Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA) from the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD); and government initiatives, educational funding reforms and global assessments of learning and equity in education.

Published
2023

17. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
GOVERNMENT policy
Abstract

The article presents the discussion on EPM Weekly Policy Papers gives details of all policy papers published over the last week including papers from think tanks, other non-governmental bodies and international organisations.

Published
2024

18. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
GOVERNMENT policy, ASSOCIATIONS, institutions, etc., ADULT education, UNEMPLOYMENT statistics, LEGISLATIVE libraries
Abstract

The article discusses the publication of policy papers in the United Kingdom, categorizing them into three parts: government policy papers, parliamentary policy papers, and those from think tanks and other organizations. Topics include government policies on devolved adult education, the United Kingdom Space Agency's Space Sector Skills Survey, and parliamentary inquiries on children's social care reforms, multi-academy trusts, university strike action, youth unemployment statistics, and more.

Published
2023

19. Buying Better Copy Paper.

Author

Case, Scot

Subjects
RECYCLED products, PAPER, GOVERNMENT policy, PAPER recycling, ENVIRONMENTAL protection
Abstract

The article focuses on the use of recycled-content and other environmentally preferable papers by the U.S. government. Ever since a government employee in China invented paper almost 2,000 years ago, governments have been using paper as the primary means to explain government policies. What more and more governments are beginning to realize, however, is that the paper itself also says a lot about a government's policies. Buying recycled-content, process-chlorine free paper, that was not made with trees from endangered forests, for example, is increasingly viewed as an important indicator of the value a government agency or private-sector company places on protecting human health and reducing related environmental impacts. INSETS: Spending Federal Dollars on Paper?;Important Distinctions;Innovative Contract Language.

Published
2005

20. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
GOVERNMENT policy, EVALUATION, HIGHER education, SCHOOLS, HUMANISM
Abstract

The article presents the discussion on EPM Weekly Policy Papers giving details of all policy papers published over the last week. Topics include assessment of the effect changes made to higher education student finance regulations having on groups with relevant protected characteristics; and expliciting requirement for schools in England including non-religious worldviews such as humanism in religious education (RE).

Published
2023

21. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
EDUCATION, LEGISLATIVE libraries, GOVERNMENT policy, STUDENT loans, SCHOOL inspections (Educational quality)
Abstract

The article discusses the Education Parliamentary Monitor's Weekly Policy Papers from July 3-7, 2023, which gives details of all policy papers, including White and Green Papers; papers by the three parliamentary libraries; and papers from think tanks, other non-governmental bodies, and international organisations. Policy papers include Improving Multi-agency Information Sharing, Student Loan Statistics, and School Inspection in England.

Published
2023

22. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
GOVERNMENT policy, NONGOVERNMENTAL organizations
Abstract

The article presents the discussion on providing a comprehensive overview of policy papers released in the past week across various categories including papers from think tanks, other non-governmental organizations, and international bodies, offering a diverse range of policy insights.

Published
2024

23. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
GOVERNMENT policy, LEGISLATIVE libraries
Abstract

The article highlights the absence of policy papers from the Great Britain's Government, parliamentary libraries, and external sources for the period of 10 to 14 June 2024.

Published
2024

26. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
GOVERNMENT policy, RESEARCH institutes, UNEMPLOYMENT statistics, LEGISLATIVE libraries, SCHOOL attendance
Abstract

The article provides a comprehensive overview of recent policy papers released from February 12-16, 2024. It covers papers from various sources, including the UK government, parliamentary libraries, and other think tanks or non-governmental bodies. It highlights government policy papers, outlines parliamentary policy papers, including topics such as youth unemployment statistics and school attendance in England.

Published
2024

28. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
GOVERNMENT policy, EDUCATION, SCHOOL building design & construction, EDUCATION of prisoners, EDUCATION policy
Abstract

The article focuses on various policy papers published in the past week. Topics include communiqués from the Interministerial Group for Education discussing digital approaches in education, a report on the condition of school buildings in England highlighting the lack of knowledge about the state of the schools estate, and a joint report by Ofsted and HMIP on the quality of reading education in prisons.

Published
2023

29. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
INTERNATIONAL agencies, NONGOVERNMENTAL organizations, LEGISLATIVE libraries, RESEARCH institutes, GOVERNMENT policy
Abstract

The article discuses the Education Parliamentary Monitor (EPM) weekly policy papers released by the UK Government. Several discussed include white and green Papers, parliamentary libraries, think tanks, non-governmental organizations, and international organizations. It is further reported that the period covered by this report is from January1-13, 2023.

Published
2023

30. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
GOVERNMENT policy, PRIVATE schools, EDUCATION policy, YOUTH employment
Abstract

The article focuses on the all policy papers published by the United Kingdom government from June 12 -16, 2023. It includes parliamentary policy papers on charitable status and independent schools, think tank and third-party policy paper regarding homophobia and transphobia in schools and youth employment statistics.

Published
2023

31. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
GOVERNMENT policy
Abstract

The article focuses on policy papers published by various entities including the British Government, parliamentary libraries, and think tanks.

Published
2023

32. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
EDUCATION, GOVERNMENT policy, LEGISLATIVE libraries, SOCIAL integration, MENTAL health of students
Abstract

The article discusses the Education Parliamentary Monitor's Weekly Policy Papers, which gives details of all policy papers, including White and Green Papers; papers by the three parliamentary libraries; and papers from think tanks, other non-governmental bodies, and international organisations from May 29-June 2, 2023. Policy papers include Social Integration in Schools and Colleges, Student Mental Health in England, and The Distribution of Public Service Spending.

Published
2023

33. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
TRANSGENDER children, GOVERNMENT policy
Abstract

The article focuses on the weekly policy papers released from March 4 to 8, 2024, and includes research briefings from the House of Commons Library on Constituency Casework related to schools in England and provisions to support transgender children in schools.

Published
2024

34. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
GOVERNMENT policy, INTERNATIONAL organization, NONGOVERNMENTAL organizations, RESEARCH institutes
Abstract

The article provides information regarding policy papers published in the UK. It is noted that is has been divided into three parts: government policy papers, parliamentary policy papers, and think tank and third-party policy papers. It is further mentioned that part 1 covers White and Green Papers published by the UK Government, part 2 covers papers by three parliamentary libraries, and Part 3 includes papers from think tanks, other non-governmental bodies, and international organizations.

Published
2023

35. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
GOVERNMENT policy, LEGISLATIVE libraries, ASSISTIVE technology, EMPLOYMENT & education, HIGHER education, UNEMPLOYMENT
Abstract

The article discusses the Education Parliamentary Monitor's Weekly Policy Papers, which gives details of all policy papers, including White and Green Papers; papers by the three parliamentary libraries; and papers from think tanks, other non-governmental bodies, and international organisations. Policy papers include Assistive Technology in Education and Employment, Lifelong Learning (Higher Education Fee Limits) Bill, and Youth Unemployment Statistics.

Published
2023

36. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
SEXUAL harassment, TEACHER recruitment, TEACHER retention, GOVERNMENT policy
Abstract

The article focuses on presenting policy papers covering topics such as teacher recruitment and retention in England, youth unemployment statistics in the United Kingdom and the European Union, and concerns about sexual harassment in English schools. Part 1 details government policy papers, Part 2 covers parliamentary policy papers, and Part 3 includes contributions from think tanks and non-governmental organizations.

Published
2023

37. Commentaries from the 2023 Agroecology Summit in the U.S., and open-call papers.

Author

Hilchey, Duncan

Subjects
COVID-19 pandemic, ADVOCACY coalition framework, GOVERNMENT policy, AGRICULTURE, FOOD supply
Abstract

The Journal of Agriculture, Food Systems & Community Development's spring-summer 2024 issue features commentaries from the 2023 Agroecology Summit in the U.S. These commentaries challenge the dominant global industrial food system and emphasize the need for unity among progressives in the agroecology movement. The issue also includes open-call papers on various topics, such as college student food security, emergency food assistance, and agrihood development. The journal aims to promote a more equitable and resilient global food system by encouraging collaboration and finding common ground. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024
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42. No card, no service: Challenges faced by vulnerable populations of a cashless society.

Author

Horne, Dan and Collins, M. Cary

Subjects
ELECTRONIC funds transfers, PAPER money, CASH transactions, STORED-value cards, GOVERNMENT policy, CITY dwellers, EDITORIAL boards, BUSINESS cards
Abstract

How people pay is critically important to consumers and businesses alike. Many consumers are choosing to pay for goods and services from an increasing number of options. Tech‐savvy urbanites buy coffee by tapping their phone on a reader. Parents returning from a night out use peer‐to‐peer payment apps, such as Venmo, to pay the sitter. The recent explosion of financial innovations promises faster, more efficient, and cheaper transactions. These increasing digital payment options coincide with decreased number and volume of cash transactions. However, vulnerable populations face more constrained payment choices and often rely exclusively on cash. Without experience, devices, or acceptable credit histories, vulnerable populations may have little access to digital transactions. The advantages of falling digital costs and other benefits thus accrue to the digitally connected. At the same time, those who must transact in coins and paper money are likely to find their relative costs increasing. This paper highlights payment trends and the potential impact on vulnerable populations in the United States as we move toward a cashless society. This paper should stimulate discussions of public policy initiatives to mitigate digital payment issues for vulnerable people. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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43. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
LEGISLATIVE reporting, GOVERNMENT policy, LEGISLATIVE libraries, GENDER inequality, NONGOVERNMENTAL organizations
Abstract

The article informs The EPM Weekly Policy Papers for the period of 6 to 10 March 2023 provide details on various policy papers published by different entities. Part 1 includes information on the terms of reference for an independent review of university spin-offs and the UK's strategy on promoting gender equality and women's rights globally. Part 2 covers papers from parliamentary libraries, and Part 3 includes papers from think tanks, non-governmental bodies, and international organizations.

Published
2023

45. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
GOVERNMENT policy, COVID-19 pandemic, POLITICAL science
Abstract

The article presents the discussion on EPM Weekly Policy Papers giving details of all policy papers. Topics include coordination between government departments where the committee stated about Covid-19 pandemic making the situation worse especially for those disadvantaged groups already facing additional barriers; and Bill passing the House of Commons and its second reading and committee stage in the House of Lords.

Published
2022

47. Paper Progress.

Subjects
STANDARDS, UNITS of measurement, WEIGHTS & measures, PAPER mills, SIZES of paper, GOVERNMENT policy
Abstract

The article reports on the uniform and simplified standard of measures for paper set out by the U.S. War Production Board (WPB). Supporters of the plan propose pulp content reduction at 5% in the annual paper tonnage. The proposed standard calls for 1,000 sheets of 25x40 inch in size. However, it points out that the sizes of sheets or rolls of paper ordered from a mill or dealer will not be changed.

Published
1944

49. Are women less persistent? Evidence from submissions to a nationwide meeting of economics.

Author

Pereda, Paula, Montoya Diaz, Maria Dolores, Rocha, Fabiana, Matsunaga, Liz, Borges, Bruna Pugialli, Mena-Chalco, Jesus, Narita, Renata, and Brenck, Clara

Subjects
UNDERGRADUATE programs, GENDER inequality, YOUNG women, GOVERNMENT policy, CONFERENCE papers
Abstract

Female under-representation in high-profile career positions has relevant impacts on firms' outcomes, research topics, and public policies. In the academic profession, women's participation decreases as they evolve in their careers. To understand the lack of women in economics in Brazilian academia, we investigate the decision to submit papers to the largest conference in the country (Brazilian Meeting of Economics, or ANPEC Meetings), an important achievement in the profession. We explore a novel panel dataset of researchers and match them with web-scraped data of their résumés to test gender differences in the probability of submitting an article one year after having a paper (same or new) rejected in the previous year. Our findings suggest that women desist 2.9% points more than men when facing rejection. We also find evidence that younger women give up more and that the quality of the undergraduate program relates to the gender gap in the likelihood of desisting. Finally, we argue that more competitive women may self-select into higher-quality institutions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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50. Weekly Policy Papers.

Subjects
GOVERNMENT policy, EDUCATION, SPEECHES, addresses, etc., ACADEMIC freedom, HIGHER education
Abstract

The article presents the discussion on EPM Weekly Policy Papers giving details of all policy papers published by Government departments connected with education, training, and children's services. Topics include requiring the Office for Students introduce a new registration condition on free speech and academic freedom; and strengthening existing legal duties on higher education providers promoting free speech.

Published
2021