Scholars@Duke
Philip J. Cook

Philip J. Cook CV

ITT/Terry Sanford Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Public Policy Studies
Sanford School of Public Policy
pcook@duke.edu
Box 90245, Durham, NC 27708-0245
Sanford School of Public Policy, Box 90245, Durham, NC 27708
CV

Scholarly Works - Other

How we can reduce gun violence?

Other Chronicle of Higher Education · January 8, 2013 Cite

Gun Point

Other Times of India - Education Times · December 24, 2012 Cite

Craig Whitney's Living With Guns

Other New York Times · August 26, 2012 Cite

More prisoners vs. more crime is the wrong question

Other Brookings Policy Brief · December 2011 Cite

How to cut gun death toll

Other CNN.com · January 12, 2011 Cite

Five myths about gun control

Other Washington Post · June 13, 2010 Cite

Will wider availability of guns improve public safety? No

Other CQ Researcher · October 31, 2008 Cite

OpEd.

Other The News & Observer (Raleigh) · March 1, 2007 Cite

What did the sniper case teach us? Lessons in Gun Control

Other News & Observer (Raleigh) · November 3, 2002 Cite

Protecting the Public in Presidential Style

Other News & Observer (Raleigh) · June 10, 2001 Cite

Toward Smarter Gun Laws

Other The Christian Science Monitor · February 6, 2001 Cite

Has the Brady Act Been Successful?

Other The Charlotte Observer · August 15, 2000 Cite

0pEd.

Other The News & Observer (Raleigh) · February 14, 1999 Cite

OpEd.

Other Chronicle of Higher Education · January 5, 1996 Cite

OpEd.

Other Washington Monthly · December 1995 Cite

OpEd.

Other Washington post (Washington, D.C. : 1974) · November 12, 1995 Cite

OpEd.

Other USA Today · October 9, 1995 Cite

OpEd.

Other San Diego Union · April 1991 Cite

0pEd.

Other Newsday · July 24, 1990 Cite

OpEd.

Other The News and Observer (Raleigh) · May 27, 1990 Cite

OpEd.

Other The Atlanta Constitution · February 12, 1989 Cite

OpEd.

Other The New York times · August 20, 1987 Cite

Making Handguns Harder to Hide

Other The Christian Science Monitor · May 29, 1981 Cite

Are Alcohol Excise Taxes Good For Us? Short and Long-Term Effects on Mortality Rates

Other Regression results from a 30-year panel of the state-level data indicate that changes in alcohol-excise taxes cause a reduction in drinking and lower all-cause mortality in the short run. But those results do not fully capture the long-term mortality effec ... Full text Open Access Link to item Cite