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Cvr: Health Aging in Asia

Healthy Aging in Asia

Edited by Karen Eggleston

2020

Cvr: Demographics and Innovation

Demographics and Innovation in the Asia-Pacific

Edited by Karen Eggleston, Joon-Shik Park, and Gi-Wook Shin

2021

Policy Challenges from Demographic Change in China and India

Edited by Karen Eggleston

2016

Arrowhead prison convict Robert G. (R) makes his case why he should be accepted into Peer 1 at a meeting with Peer 1 staff at the prison in Canon City, Colorado September 24, 2014. With him are (L to R) Raymond A., who was accepted into Peer 1; an unidentified man with head down; â€œLuckyâ€?, who is still in prison; Steve P. who was accepted into Peer 1. Robert G. has 11 felony convictions for drug-related crimes and has been in and out of prison or rehab over the last 25 years. Robert G. was accepted into Peer 1. Peer 1 is a drug and alcohol rehabilitation programme for men, many having spent years in and out of prison, in Denver, Colorado. The men have often tried and failed over and over to turn their life around. With histories of abuse as children and living on the streets, they come to Peer 1 hoping to turn away from addiction and crime, to rebuild their lives and learn how to integrate into society. Treatment includes family group therapy, meditation and trust-building exercises. REUTERS/Rick WilkingPICTURE 1 OF 26 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "PEER 1: PRISON, DEATH OR RECOVERY". SEARCH "PEER WILKING" FOR ALL IMAGES

Report

A better path forward for criminal justice: Fostering desistance

Shawn D. Bushway and Christopher Uggen

April 2021

Cargo operations in the trading port in front of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania

Testimony

Understanding the African Continental Free Trade Area and how the US can promote its success

Tuesday, May 17, 2022

David F. Damore

Nonresident Senior Fellow - Governance Studies

@dfdamore

Small business owner

Essay

From relief to recovery: Using federal funds to spur a small business rebound | The four types of small businesses

Joseph Parilla and Sifan Liu

Wednesday, July 7, 2021

Man and robotic machine work together

Technology & Innovation

Tax not the robots

Wednesday, August 25, 2021

Oct 4, 2020; Paradise, Nevada, USA; A general overall aerial view of Allegiant Stadium and Las Vegas strip during the NFL game between the Buffalo Bills and the Las Vegas Raiders. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-USA TODAY Sports

Podcast Episode

The 2020 election in blue metros and red states

David F. Damore, Bill Finan, and Robert E. Lang

Tuesday, October 6, 2020

The Middle East and the new US administration

9:00 AM - Friday Feb 26, 2021 1:00 PM EST

Mary Carmen Che Chi, 31, meets with the mothers of her pupils, amid the coronavirus pandemic at the Ignacio Ramírez Calzada primary school in the indigenous community of Celtún, Chichimilá municipality, Yucatán state, Mexico on May 4, 2021. Mary Carmen meets with the parents every two weeks to distribute learning materials, as well as to support and coach them through at-home learning during school closure. The Covid-19 pandemic has disrupted education for an estimated 90 percent of the worlds school children. In Mexico, schools have been closed since mid-March 2020 and the government switched the system to distanced learning or Aprende en Casa (Learn at Home), where students learn on television and the internet at home. However, due to the lack of internet connectivity and the barrier of the language, distance learning has been impossible for many children in isolated and impoverished parts of the country. Celtún is a rural, remote and indigenous community in the state of Yucatán, with no telecommunications infrastructure. There, to ensure continuity of learning to their students, teachers at the Ignacio Ramírez Calzada primary school Mary Carmen Che Chi and José Manuel Cen Kauil, prepare bilingual learning materials at their home and distribute it to their students every two weeks. Today, schools still remain closed in Mexico, but since September 2020, the two teachers have gotten the green light from their supervisor to run small in-person classes every two weeks at the school as the coronavirus pandemic continues. (Photo by Bénédicte Desrus/Sipa USA)No Use Germany.

Education Plus Development

Top 5 insights for improving family-school collaboration during COVID and beyond

Rebecca Winthrop

Wednesday, January 26, 2022

A student at Walter H. Dyett High School walks through the hallway in Chicago, Illinois, in this photo taken on October 5, 2012. The bipartisan education reform movement sweeping the nation calls for rating schools by their students' test scores and then taking drastic steps to overhaul the worst performers by firing the teachers, turning the schools over to private management or shutting them down altogether. But in communities across the United States, anger at school closures is rising. REUTERS/Jim Young

Brown Center Chalkboard

Corporal punishment, schools, and race: An update

Friday, January 14, 2022

Brookings

News Release

The Crown Center and the Brookings Center for Middle East Policy partner to enhance policy-relevant knowledge of the Middle East

Thursday, August 9, 2018

Divided politics, divided nation: Hyperconflict in the Trump era

10:00 AM - 11:00 AM EDT

Children and Adolescent Mental Health Working Group