Person:
Levine, Aaron D.

Permanent Link
https://hdl.handle.net/1853/71453
Associated Organization(s)
Organizational Unit
ORCID
ArchiveSpace Name Record

Filters

2006 - 2009 1 2010 - 2015 5
3 3
Reset filters

Settings
Item Type: Publication × Has files: Yes ×

Publication Search Results

Now showing 1 - 6 of 6
  • No Thumbnail Available
    Item
    Bioethics
    ( 2015-09-11) Berry, Roberta ; Biddle, Justin ; Levine, Aaron D. ; Singh, Jennifer
  • No Thumbnail Available
    Item
    Medicine and Health: Expanding Access and Assessing Disparities
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2013-09-06) Isett, Kim ; Singh, Jennifer ; Levine, Aaron D. ; Berry, Roberta
  • No Thumbnail Available
    Item
    Healthcare Policy and Economics
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2012-03-15) Todd, William J. ; Levine, Aaron D. ; Isett, Kimberly ; Ghosal, Vivek
  • No Thumbnail Available
    Item
    Academic Entrepreneurship and State Stem Cell Policy
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2011-09-17) Levine, Aaron D.
    Ethical controversy over human embryonic stem cell research has led this field to be regulated by an atypically heterogeneous policy environment. This analysis takes advantage of one such area of heterogeneity, the presence or absence of revenue sharing requirements associated with the receipt of state stem cell grants, and draws on recently collected survey data to assess how revenue sharing requirements affect stem cell scientists entrepreneurial activity.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    Policy Considerations for States Supporting Stem Cell Research: Evidence from a Survey of Stem Cell Scientists
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2006-10) Levine, Aaron D.
    Five states now provide funding for stem cell research and numerous states are developing or debating stem cell research policies. Yet despite this interest, few data exist to help policymakers design policies or forecast their impact. This article reports novel data from two surveys: one directed at those most affected by these policies - stem cell scientists themselves - and one at a group of biomedical researchers from less contentious fields. These data identified relatively high mobility among stem cell scientists, particularly those in states with restrictive policies, and a strong preference for states with permissive policies. These findings suggest state-specific policies may prove to be effective recruiting tools. They also suggest specific recruitment strategies and highlight the importance of first-mover advantage as several states compete to recruit from the same limited pool of mobile scientists. This research aims to provide a factual basis to support ongoing policy formulation in the area.