School of Public Policy
The School of Public Policy offers B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees in Public Policy as well as undergraduate course work in several social science disciplines whose theories and methods contribute to the systematic study of public policy problems. Our faculty have built national and international reputations in the scholarly study of science, technology and environmental policy. As policy scholars committed to research, we investigate decision processes involving the public interest, in government, business, and civil society, and we involve our students in our research. As policy analysts, we learn through practice, and our students become competent to solve problems in a technological world.
All materials in SMARTech are protected under U.S. Copyright Law and all rights are reserved. Such materials may be used, quoted or reproduced for educational purposes only with prior permission, provided proper attribution is given. Any redistribution, reproduction or use of the materials, in whole or in part, is prohibited without prior permission of the author.
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Collections in this community
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Policy@Tech Seminar Series [18]
A series of monthly seminars hosted by Georgia Tech's policy research centers -
School of Public Policy OSP Research Reports [26]
Office of Sponsored Programs research reports by faculty and researchers in the School of Public Policy -
School of Public Policy Theses and Dissertations [234]
Original work by students in the School of Public Policy -
School of Public Policy Working Papers [71]
Research submitted or in process of being submitted for publication by faculty and researchers in the School of Public Policy.
Recent Submissions
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Interdisciplinary Integration After the Neuro-turn: Problems with the ‘Neurofication’ of Theology
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2018-11-08)The recent emergence of neuro-disciplines like neuro-economics, neuro-anthropology, neurophilosophy and neuro-politics is exciting for those working in these ‘neurofied’ disciplines, as much as for cognitive neuroscientists ... -
Treatment Repurposing using Literature-Related Discovery
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2018)Treatment Repurposing is the application of an existing treatment to diseases or symptoms of interest other than the disease(s) or symptom(s) for which the treatment was developed (and used) initially. It includes, but ... -
Green certification pathways: The roles of public goods, private goods, and certification schemes
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2017-08-02)This dissertation examines evidence on the effectiveness of voluntary certification programs in the built environment. Drawing on unique data from buildings certified under the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design ... -
Evaluation of the effect of rail intra-urban transit stations on neighborhood change
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2017-06-26)Development of heavy rail intra-urban public transportation systems is an economically expensive policy tool for State and Local Governments that is often justified with the promise of economic development and neighborhood ... -
Growing an industrial cluster?: Movie production incentives and state film industries
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2017-06-19)After witnessing the success of Canadian strategies to attract U.S. film production in the 1990s, states and localities began offering financial incentives in an effort to lure film and video production away from their ... -
A holistic approach to address deforestation
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2017-05-19)The establishments of property rights and collective actions are viewed as key strategies to support sustainable management of forests and other common pool resources. However, previous discussion of the theories either ... -
OSHA Permissible Exposure Limits (PELs) are too Permissive
(2018)The present monograph examines the differences (for selected toxic substances) between 1) the Federal legally enforceable occupational Permissible Exposure Limits (PELs) set by OSHA and 2) low-level exposures reported in ... -
Mapping the cybersecurity institutional landscape
(Emerald Publishing Limited, 2017)An exploration of cybersecurity institutional landscape suggests that ex post efforts like botnet mitigation, route monitoring and other activities involving information sharing seem to work under a variety of combinations ... -
Evaluation of southeast EECBG financing program and SEEA retrofit
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2010-10-04) -
Primary and secondary subnational debt markets
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2018-04-04)U.S. state and local (subnational) governments issue municipal bonds in the capital markets to finance infrastructure projects such as schools, roads, and bridges. These securities are first sold in the primary municipal ... -
The locational patterns and socioeconomic effects of the new markets tax credit and low income housing tax credit in distressed metropolitan census tracts
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2018-01-12)This dissertation investigates the role of two federal place-based programs, the New Markets Tax Credit (NMTC) and Low Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC), as tools for revitalizing distressed communities. The first empirical ... -
Minor league metropolis: Urban redevelopment surrounding minor league baseball stadiums
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2017-04-10)Special Activity Generators have been a redevelopment tool utilized by governments in order to revitalize lethargic downtowns. For small and mid-sized cities, minor league baseball stadiums have become a popular anchor ... -
Effects of Toxic Stimuli Combinations on Determination of Exposure Limits
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2018)This monograph addresses the effects of toxic stimuli combinations on determination of safe Exposure Limits. It shows these combinations 1) typically lower the threshold constituent exposure levels associated with damage ... -
Kant's argument that causality is an a priori principle of cognition (sun warms body)
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2018-05)An AGORA argument map that visualizes a reconstruction of an argument that Immanuel Kant developed in his "Prolegomena." -
Alternative approaches to evaluating STEM education partnerships: a review of evaluation methods and application of an interorganizational model
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2008-03-31) -
Stuck with the dominant urban form? Technology and the limits of ethics in the built environment
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2010-06-07) -
Supplemental Materials to “Emergence Scoring to Identify Frontier R&D Topics and Key Players”
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2018)Supplemental Materials to the article on "Emergence Scoring to Identify Frontier R&D Topics and Key Players" -
Prevention and reversal of Alzheimer's disease: treatment protocol
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2018-01-23)This monograph presents a five-step treatment protocol to prevent and reverse Alzheimer's Disease (AD), based on the following systemic medical principle: at the present time, removal of cause is a necessary, but not ... -
Postsecondary success outcomes for veteran and nonveteran students at a public university in Georgia
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2017-11-13)Every year, the federal government distributes $11 billion in education benefits to nearly one million veterans (GAO, 2013). Despite the substantial price tag and reach of these benefits, we understand very little about ... -
Immigration, regional resilience, and local economic development policy
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2017-10-27)The rapid growth of immigrants across a wide range of U.S. metropolitan areas has brought increasing attention to immigration and its impacts on regional development. Recent economic recessions have also stimulated a renewed ...
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