Elizabeth Dhuey
Biographic Data
| ID | 4373994 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elizabeth Dhuey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elizabeth |
| FAMILY NAME | Dhuey |
| SIGNATURE | DHUEY E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toronto |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2833-4323 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Teaching Interpersonal Problem-Solving Skills to Young Children in Early Childhood Education and Care (Ecec) Settings
Problem-solving has been identified as a critical 21st-century skill. This review integrated evidence on the effectiveness of existing approaches to teaching and assessing problem-solving in an interpersonal context (IPS) for children from birth to age six, in early childhood education and care (ECEC) settings. A comprehensive search (i.e., PsycINFO, ERIC, Education Source, Child Development and Adolescent Studies) yielded 13,030 abstracts, 38 el…
Conceptualizing, operationalizing, and assessing creativity in early childhood education and care settings
A scoping review and network analysis of the characteristics of peer collaboration in early educational settings from studies using diverse methodologies
Peer collaboration is a complex skill that emerges in early childhood. However, researchers and practitioners lack a shared understanding/definition of what peer collaboration means and how to observe it in early educational settings. This review aimed to examine definitions of peer collaboration and the behaviours observed in research on peer collaboration in children zero to six years of age. The current scoping review follows the Joanna Briggs…
Selective Adoption or Comprehensive Learning? Domestic Policy Makers’ Use of International Organization and Global Management Consulting Firm Advice in Future Skills Policy Making in Canada
The fourth industrial revolution, brought about by technological innovations including artificial intelligence, automation, and advanced robotics, is already shaping many economies around the world. International Organizations (IOs) and Global Management Consulting Firms (GMCFs) are key sources of information for how domestic economies can respond to these anticipated disruptions and “future proof” their economies. But do domestic policy makers p…
Are Citizens Responsive to the Regulatory State? The Effect of Regulation on Evaluations of Early Childhood Education and Care ( Ecec )
Public service delivery has increasingly involved mixed markets, with for‐profit, not‐for‐profit, and government‐delivered programs. In such contexts, regulation can protect the public interest by enhancing safety, expanding consumer choice, or improving the quality of goods or services. In this article, we explore how citizens experience varying regulated markets, and whether regulatory stringency shapes citizen perceptions of service quality in…
Income Inequality and Parent Education Spending in Canada
Comparative research documents substantial education- and income-based class gaps in parent spending on children’s education, with important repercussions for the perpetuation of intergenerational (dis)advantage. Spurred by higher levels of income inequality and associated economic transformations, some speculate these gaps may have widened, as parents feel intensified pressure to best position their children in increasingly competitive labour ma…
Navigating technology in the classroom
Early educational settings such as early childhood education and care and kindergarten (i.e. formal schooling) are important contexts to foster children’s peer collaboration, an important skill for the twenty-first century. The prevalence of technology in early educational settings has continued to increase rapidly in ways that can support the development of peer collaboration. The purpose of this scoping review, therefore, was to identify the ty…
Evidence of the Challenge in Engaging Unemployed Youth with Online Learning Platforms
Bien que l’exposition aux plateformes d’apprentissage en ligne telles que LinkedIn Learning, Coursera et edX augmente, la participation soutenue des utilisateurs et utilisatrices demeure difficile à obtenir. Nous avons cherché à vérifier si les rappels par courriel augmentaient l’interaction avec LinkedIn Learning des jeunes au chômage qui ne fréquentent pas l’école. Chaque participant·e a reçu gratuitement une licence seulement (groupe A), une l…
Will the Increased Investment in Early Childhood Education and Care in Canada Pay off? It Depends
Le présent article explore l'impact potentiel d'une augmentation de l'investissement dans les services de soins éducatifs à la petite enfance au Canada. Avec un investissement de plusieurs milliards de dollars visant à rendre des soins de haute qualité accessibles, abordables, flexibles et inclusifs pour tous les Canadiens et toutes les Canadiennes, ce projet devrait refaçonner le paysage des services de garde au Canada. Une amélioration de l'acc…
The Big Short
La demande d’éducateur.rice.s de la petite enfance devrait augmenter alors que l’économie canadienne s’adapte à la fin de la pandémie de COVID-19 et que de plus en plus de Canadien.ne.s reprennent le travail en présentiel. Pour appuyer cette transition, le gouvernement fédéral a signé des accords bilatéraux avec les territoires et les provinces afin d’investir plus de 30 milliards de dollars dans la création d’un système universel de garde d’enfa…
A critical analysis of international organizations’ and global management consulting firms’ consensus around twenty-first century skills
A growing number of academic studies and policy reports have identified a set of core skills considered crucial in the twenty-first century economy. This article critically examines the evidence base underpinning that ideational consensus among international organizations (IOs) and global management consulting firms (GMCFs). We collected 234 skills reports produced over the past decade by major IOs (European Commission, ILO, OECD, UNESCO, and Wor…
More Money Is Not Enough
Purpose: New policy proposals to increase funding for the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA)—including recent efforts by the Biden-Harris administration to “fully fund” IDEA—bring a new sense of urgency to understanding how federal special education dollars are distributed among states. In this study, we evaluate whether the existing formula equitably distributes IDEA funding and show how potential future funding increases would b…
Parental Employment Effects of Switching from Half-Day to Full-Day Kindergarten
Full-day kindergarten programs are expanding across North America, driven by a policy focus on early childhood development. These programs also affect parents’ budget sets and may lead to changes in labour market outcomes. We examine parents’ labour supply response to the move from half-day to full-day kindergarten in Ontario’s French schools well before the same change was made in English schools. We find no robust evidence of labour supply effe…
Training and Skills Development Policy Options for the Changing World of Work
This article offers a critical assessment of empirical knowledge regarding labour market training and skills development in an era of technological disruption. Although exactly which skills and jobs will become obsolete is not known, technological change may cause unemployment to spike and increase the need for retraining. To move toward understanding what policy interventions will be needed in response, in this article we assess the current stat…
School Starting Age and Cognitive Development
We present evidence of a positive relationship between school starting age and children's cognitive development from ages 6 to 18 using a fuzzy regression discontinuity design and large‐scale population‐level birth and school data from the state of Florida. We estimate effects of being old for grade (being born in September vs. August) that are remarkably stable—always around 0.2 SD difference in test scores—across a wide range of heterogeneous g…
School Starting Age and Cognitive Development
We present evidence of a positive relationship between school starting age and children's cognitive development from ages 6 to 18 using a fuzzy regression discontinuity design and large‐scale population‐level birth and school data from the state of Florida. We estimate effects of being old for grade (being born in September vs. August) that are remarkably stable—always around 0.2 SD difference in test scores—across a wide range of heterogeneous g…
A critical analysis of international organizations’ and global management consulting firms’ consensus around twenty-first century skills
A growing number of academic studies and policy reports have identified a set of core skills considered crucial in the twenty-first century economy. This article critically examines the evidence base underpinning that ideational consensus among international organizations (IOs) and global management consulting firms (GMCFs). We collected 234 skills reports produced over the past decade by major IOs (European Commission, ILO, OECD, UNESCO, and Wor…
Will the Increased Investment in Early Childhood Education and Care in Canada Pay off? It Depends
Le présent article explore l'impact potentiel d'une augmentation de l'investissement dans les services de soins éducatifs à la petite enfance au Canada. Avec un investissement de plusieurs milliards de dollars visant à rendre des soins de haute qualité accessibles, abordables, flexibles et inclusifs pour tous les Canadiens et toutes les Canadiennes, ce projet devrait refaçonner le paysage des services de garde au Canada. Une amélioration de l'acc…
Training and Skills Development Policy Options for the Changing World of Work
This article offers a critical assessment of empirical knowledge regarding labour market training and skills development in an era of technological disruption. Although exactly which skills and jobs will become obsolete is not known, technological change may cause unemployment to spike and increase the need for retraining. To move toward understanding what policy interventions will be needed in response, in this article we assess the current stat…
Are Citizens Responsive to the Regulatory State? The Effect of Regulation on Evaluations of Early Childhood Education and Care ( Ecec )
Public service delivery has increasingly involved mixed markets, with for‐profit, not‐for‐profit, and government‐delivered programs. In such contexts, regulation can protect the public interest by enhancing safety, expanding consumer choice, or improving the quality of goods or services. In this article, we explore how citizens experience varying regulated markets, and whether regulatory stringency shapes citizen perceptions of service quality in…
Income Inequality and Parent Education Spending in Canada
Comparative research documents substantial education- and income-based class gaps in parent spending on children’s education, with important repercussions for the perpetuation of intergenerational (dis)advantage. Spurred by higher levels of income inequality and associated economic transformations, some speculate these gaps may have widened, as parents feel intensified pressure to best position their children in increasingly competitive labour ma…
The Big Short
La demande d’éducateur.rice.s de la petite enfance devrait augmenter alors que l’économie canadienne s’adapte à la fin de la pandémie de COVID-19 et que de plus en plus de Canadien.ne.s reprennent le travail en présentiel. Pour appuyer cette transition, le gouvernement fédéral a signé des accords bilatéraux avec les territoires et les provinces afin d’investir plus de 30 milliards de dollars dans la création d’un système universel de garde d’enfa…
More Money Is Not Enough
Purpose: New policy proposals to increase funding for the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA)—including recent efforts by the Biden-Harris administration to “fully fund” IDEA—bring a new sense of urgency to understanding how federal special education dollars are distributed among states. In this study, we evaluate whether the existing formula equitably distributes IDEA funding and show how potential future funding increases would b…
Training and Skills Development Policy Options for the Changing World of Work
This article offers a critical assessment of empirical knowledge regarding labour market training and skills development in an era of technological disruption. Although exactly which skills and jobs will become obsolete is not known, technological change may cause unemployment to spike and increase the need for retraining. To move toward understanding what policy interventions will be needed in response, in this article we assess the current stat…
School Starting Age and Cognitive Development
We present evidence of a positive relationship between school starting age and children's cognitive development from ages 6 to 18 using a fuzzy regression discontinuity design and large‐scale population‐level birth and school data from the state of Florida. We estimate effects of being old for grade (being born in September vs. August) that are remarkably stable—always around 0.2 SD difference in test scores—across a wide range of heterogeneous g…
Parental Employment Effects of Switching from Half-Day to Full-Day Kindergarten
Full-day kindergarten programs are expanding across North America, driven by a policy focus on early childhood development. These programs also affect parents’ budget sets and may lead to changes in labour market outcomes. We examine parents’ labour supply response to the move from half-day to full-day kindergarten in Ontario’s French schools well before the same change was made in English schools. We find no robust evidence of labour supply effe…
A critical analysis of international organizations’ and global management consulting firms’ consensus around twenty-first century skills
A growing number of academic studies and policy reports have identified a set of core skills considered crucial in the twenty-first century economy. This article critically examines the evidence base underpinning that ideational consensus among international organizations (IOs) and global management consulting firms (GMCFs). We collected 234 skills reports produced over the past decade by major IOs (European Commission, ILO, OECD, UNESCO, and Wor…
More Money Is Not Enough
Purpose: New policy proposals to increase funding for the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA)—including recent efforts by the Biden-Harris administration to “fully fund” IDEA—bring a new sense of urgency to understanding how federal special education dollars are distributed among states. In this study, we evaluate whether the existing formula equitably distributes IDEA funding and show how potential future funding increases would b…
The Big Short
La demande d’éducateur.rice.s de la petite enfance devrait augmenter alors que l’économie canadienne s’adapte à la fin de la pandémie de COVID-19 et que de plus en plus de Canadien.ne.s reprennent le travail en présentiel. Pour appuyer cette transition, le gouvernement fédéral a signé des accords bilatéraux avec les territoires et les provinces afin d’investir plus de 30 milliards de dollars dans la création d’un système universel de garde d’enfa…
Navigating technology in the classroom
Early educational settings such as early childhood education and care and kindergarten (i.e. formal schooling) are important contexts to foster children’s peer collaboration, an important skill for the twenty-first century. The prevalence of technology in early educational settings has continued to increase rapidly in ways that can support the development of peer collaboration. The purpose of this scoping review, therefore, was to identify the ty…
Evidence of the Challenge in Engaging Unemployed Youth with Online Learning Platforms
Bien que l’exposition aux plateformes d’apprentissage en ligne telles que LinkedIn Learning, Coursera et edX augmente, la participation soutenue des utilisateurs et utilisatrices demeure difficile à obtenir. Nous avons cherché à vérifier si les rappels par courriel augmentaient l’interaction avec LinkedIn Learning des jeunes au chômage qui ne fréquentent pas l’école. Chaque participant·e a reçu gratuitement une licence seulement (groupe A), une l…
Will the Increased Investment in Early Childhood Education and Care in Canada Pay off? It Depends
Le présent article explore l'impact potentiel d'une augmentation de l'investissement dans les services de soins éducatifs à la petite enfance au Canada. Avec un investissement de plusieurs milliards de dollars visant à rendre des soins de haute qualité accessibles, abordables, flexibles et inclusifs pour tous les Canadiens et toutes les Canadiennes, ce projet devrait refaçonner le paysage des services de garde au Canada. Une amélioration de l'acc…
Conceptualizing, operationalizing, and assessing creativity in early childhood education and care settings
A scoping review and network analysis of the characteristics of peer collaboration in early educational settings from studies using diverse methodologies
Peer collaboration is a complex skill that emerges in early childhood. However, researchers and practitioners lack a shared understanding/definition of what peer collaboration means and how to observe it in early educational settings. This review aimed to examine definitions of peer collaboration and the behaviours observed in research on peer collaboration in children zero to six years of age. The current scoping review follows the Joanna Briggs…
Selective Adoption or Comprehensive Learning? Domestic Policy Makers’ Use of International Organization and Global Management Consulting Firm Advice in Future Skills Policy Making in Canada
The fourth industrial revolution, brought about by technological innovations including artificial intelligence, automation, and advanced robotics, is already shaping many economies around the world. International Organizations (IOs) and Global Management Consulting Firms (GMCFs) are key sources of information for how domestic economies can respond to these anticipated disruptions and “future proof” their economies. But do domestic policy makers p…
Are Citizens Responsive to the Regulatory State? The Effect of Regulation on Evaluations of Early Childhood Education and Care ( Ecec )
Public service delivery has increasingly involved mixed markets, with for‐profit, not‐for‐profit, and government‐delivered programs. In such contexts, regulation can protect the public interest by enhancing safety, expanding consumer choice, or improving the quality of goods or services. In this article, we explore how citizens experience varying regulated markets, and whether regulatory stringency shapes citizen perceptions of service quality in…
Income Inequality and Parent Education Spending in Canada
Comparative research documents substantial education- and income-based class gaps in parent spending on children’s education, with important repercussions for the perpetuation of intergenerational (dis)advantage. Spurred by higher levels of income inequality and associated economic transformations, some speculate these gaps may have widened, as parents feel intensified pressure to best position their children in increasingly competitive labour ma…
Teaching Interpersonal Problem-Solving Skills to Young Children in Early Childhood Education and Care (Ecec) Settings
Problem-solving has been identified as a critical 21st-century skill. This review integrated evidence on the effectiveness of existing approaches to teaching and assessing problem-solving in an interpersonal context (IPS) for children from birth to age six, in early childhood education and care (ECEC) settings. A comprehensive search (i.e., PsycINFO, ERIC, Education Source, Child Development and Adolescent Studies) yielded 13,030 abstracts, 38 el…
Political science (9 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Early Childhood Education and Development (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Early childhood education (3 works)