Data-Driven Policy Impact Evaluation
How Access to Microdata is Transforming Policy Design
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Beschreibung
In the light of better and more detailed administrative databases, this open access book provides statistical tools for evaluating the effects of public policies advocated by governments and public institutions. Experts from academia, national statistics offices and various research centers present modern econometric methods for an efficient data-driven policy evaluation and monitoring, assess the causal effects of policy measures and report on best practices of successful data management and usage. Topics include data confidentiality, data linkage, and national practices in policy areas such as public health, education and employment. It offers scholars as well as practitioners from public administrations, consultancy firms and nongovernmental organizations insights into counterfactual impact evaluation methods and the potential of data-based policy and program evaluation.
Open Access
Demonstrates the potential of data-based policy evaluation
Introduces counterfactual impact evaluation methods
Includes case studies on policy areas such as public health, education and employment
Demonstrates the potential of data-based policy evaluation Introduces counterfactual impact evaluation methods Includes case studies on policy areas such as public health, education and employment
Autor*in
Nuno Crato
Themen in »Data-Driven Policy Impact Evaluation«
Open Access Policy Impact Evaluation Policy Evaluation Administrative Data Big Data Counterfactual Impact Evaluation Database Linkage Data Anonymity and Data Availability Public Policy Evaluation CIE Microdata Evaluation
Stimmen zu »Data-Driven Policy Impact Evaluation«
“This book, edited by Nuno Crato and Paolo Paruolo, provides a thorough analysis of evaluation studies and is a valuable contribution for a reader seeking to gain an understanding of the literature on microdata issues and the use of the results related to policy evaluation. … the book could be very useful to scholars interested in regional development and regional policy effectiveness given the topics and the discussions included.” (Roberto Gabriele, Regional Studies, Vol. 53 (6), 2019)
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