News News Profile Research In the News Admissions Blog Newsletters NewsProfileResearchIn the NewsConfronting COVID-19Black History Month#PolicyForwardSummer of Social ImpactResearchGoal-Setting, Feedback, and Reminders More Than Double the Time Parents Spend Reading to their ChildrenAugust 07, 2018ResearchUsing text messages to help parents set goals for reading to their children and to remind parents of their goals can double the amount of time that parents of Head Start children spend reading to their children using a digital library, the study finds. New Study Shows Strength of Outsider Candidates in Polarized Political EnvironmentsJuly 17, 2018NewsIn times of intense polarization, outsiders are more likely to win elections than establishment candidates if they are able to prevail within established parties, a study by Asst. Prof. Peter Buisseret finds.Inflated Tax Assessments Spurred Historic Detroit Foreclosures, Study FindsJuly 02, 2018NewsIn a new study, Professor Christopher Berry estimates that 10 percent of all foreclosures in Detroit were caused by illegally inflated property tax assessments.Study Shows Power of Imagery in Improving Perceptions of a PresidentApril 05, 2018NewsA new study by leading UChicago presidential scholar William G. Howell and coauthors concludes that the rituals of public performances enhance the president’s standing in the American public.Universal Basic Income Policies Don’t Cause People to Leave Workforce, Study FindsFebruary 14, 2018NewsNew research from Assoc. Prof. Damon Jones and coauthor Ioana Marinescu suggests that a universal basic income would not cause people to leave the workforce.Insurgents Are Learning to Be More Effective on the BattlefieldFebruary 07, 2018ResearchA new study by Austin L. Wright, an assistant professor at the University of Chicago Harris School of Public Policy, and three co-authors shows that many more lives would be lost if military innovation were stopped.PaginationPrevious page‹ Page 18 Next page ›