Manna’s research on state education governance featured on the USAPP blog of the London School of Economics and Political Science
by Staff
|
February 26, 2014
Across the fifty U.S. states, systems of education governance vary. Some states empower governors to make appointments to key education posts. Others vary in the number of school districts they maintain or in the amount of funds they provide for their schools relative to local sources. What is the relationship between these governance choices and student outcomes? Professor Paul Manna has addressed that question in a recent study he published in Policy Studies Journal. In an invited post for the American Politics and Policy blog, hosted by the London School of Economics and Political Science, Manna summarized the key results of his study. You can read more here.
