Publications
All work of the WRR is public and published in one of four series.
- Reports to the government: extensive reports containing advice on government policy
- Policy briefs: shorter publications containing reflection on current topics, along with recommendations
- Investigations: publications in which the WRR points out societal issues
- Working papers: background studies written to support advisory projects
In addition to these four series, the WRR occasionally issues publications, videos and podcasts on current topics.
179 publications
- Date
- Relevance
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Vulnerability and resilience
The COVID-19 pandemic is having major social, political and economic consequences and we will continue feeling these effects for ...
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WRR position paper Dutch House of Representatives hearing / round-table discussion on coronavirus app
In this Position Paper, the WRR advises that great caution and care must be exercised when any radical new technology is ...
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Security in an interconnected world. A Strategic Vision for Defence Policy
The security environment in the Netherlands and the world around it has deteriorated. Security in an Interconnected World. A ...
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European Variations as Key to Cooperation
The Netherlands Scientific Council for Government Policy (WRR) translated its study about the future of the European Union. ...
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European Variations as a Key to Cooperation
European Variations as a Key to Cooperation focuses on the way in which the Member States can continue cooperating in a ...
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From disparity to potential: a realistic perspective on socio-economic health inequalities
In this policy brief, the WRR proposes a new perspective on ways of designing and evaluating health-prevention policy in the ...
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Why knowing what to do is not enough. A realistic perspective on self-reliance
This book sets out to explain the reasons for the gap between ‘knowing’ and ‘doing’. It focuses on the role of non-cognitive ...
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Knowing what to do is not enough - extended version
Policymakers often assume that most of us are self-reliant. But even if we know perfectly well what we ought to do, we often ...
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Introduction Knowing what to do is not enough
Policymakers often assume that most of us are self-reliant. But even if we know perfectly well what we ought to do, we often ...
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Leaflets about the WRR, the publications and the current projects