Published Works by Fellows

How should the U.S. respond economically on “day one” of a significant crisis in or around the Taiwan Strait? How swiftly and dramatically would U.S. economic decisions ripple out globally?

Continuous improvement is a long-standing and widely used approach for driving organizational change across a variety of private and public domains. This essay discusses the origins, character, and impact of continuous improvement with a particular emphasis on education.

A key insight from economics is that incentives matter. Policies for clean air, biodiversity, and marine conservation with the proper incentives help foster environmental improvements at reasonable cost, whereas regulatory mandates can create perverse incentives and effects.

Many observers argue that current US immigration policy is broken. Can it be fixed?

The United States neglects Latin America and the Caribbean at its peril. From drug cartels to China and its anti-American allies, threats to the Americas directly affect US national security. 

Sustainable energy policies require harmony among three securities: (a) economic security, as our economies rely heavily on energy; (b) national security for access to reliable energy supply; and (c) environmental security, driven by imperatives to address air pollution and climate change.