• Do Psychopathic Traits Distinguish Trajectories of Gang Membership? 

  Carson, Dena C.; Ray, James V. (2019)

  Prior work that examines different stages of gang membership (joining, time in gang, and leaving) indicates that the gang experience is unique to each individual member. However, we know little about what accounts for ...
• Where Do Nonprofit and Civil Society Researchers Publish? Perceptions of Nonprofit Journal Quality 

  Walk, Marlene; Andersson, Fredrik O. (2019)

  The field of nonprofit and civil society studies has seen tremendous growth in the past few decades and scholarly journals have played a central role for this growth by facilitating circulation of research in the academic ...
• Talking about antisemitism in MPA classrooms and beyond 

  Levine Daniel, Jamie; Fyall, Rachel; Benenson, Jodi (2019)

  On October 27, 2018, a gunman killed eleven people attending Shabbat services in the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh, PA. For many—both Jews and non-Jews—this tragedy served as a wake-up call about the persistence of ...
• Revenue Embeddedness and Competing Institutional Logics: How Nonprofit Leaders Connect Earned Revenue to Mission and Organizational Identity 

  Levine Daniel, Jamie; Galasso, Matthew (Taylor & Francis, 2019)

  The increasing reliance on earned revenue displayed by nonprofits in the US has raised mission-related organizational identity concerns. However, the effect of a market-driven activity on mission-driven service may vary ...
• Firearm Legislation and Fatal Police Shootings in the United States 

  Kivisto, Aaron J.; Ray, Bradley; Phalen, Peter L. (American Public Health Association, 2017-07)

  OBJECTIVES: To examine whether stricter firearm legislation is associated with rates of fatal police shootings. METHODS: We used a cross-sectional, state-level design to evaluate the effect of state-level firearm ...
• Spatial Concentration of Opioid Overdose Deaths in Indianapolis: An Application of the Law of Crime Concentration at Place to a Public Health Epidemic 

  Carter, Jeremy G.; Mohler, George; Ray, Bradley (Sage, 2019-05)

  The law of crime concentration at place has become a criminological axiom and the foundation for one of the strongest evidence-based policing strategies to date. Using longitudinal data from three sources, emergency medical ...
• Community Policing and Intelligence-Led Policing: An Examination of Convergent or Discriminant Validity 

  Carter, Jeremy G.; Fox, Bryanna (Emerald, 2019)

  Purpose Despite increased scholarly inquiry regarding intelligence-led policing (ILP) and popularity among law enforcement agencies around the globe, ambiguity remains regarding the conceptual foundation and appropriate ...
• Leveraging Wireless Broadband to Improve Police Land Mobile Radio Programming: Estimating the Resource Impact 

  Carter, Jeremy G.; Piza, Eric L.; Grommon, Eric (Taylor & Francis, 2019)

  Despite rapid growth in criminological studies of police technology, examinations of police land mobile radios are absent in the literature. This is troubling given the central role mobile radios serve in police operations ...
• Barriers and facilitators to implementing an urban co-responding police-mental health team 

  Bailey, Katie; Paquet, Staci Rising; Ray, Bradley R.; Grommon, Eric; Lowder, Evan M.; Sightes, Emily (Springer, 2018-11-22)

  BackgroundIn an effort to reduce the increasing number of persons with mental illness (PMI) experiencing incarceration, co-responding police-mental health teams are being utilized as a way to divert PMI from the criminal ...
• Emergency department-based peer support for opioid use disorder: Emergent functions and forms 

  McGuire, Alan B.; Gilmore Powell, Kristen; Treitler, Peter C.; Wagner, Karla D.; Smith, Krysti P.; Cooperman, Nina; Robinson, Lisa; Carter, Jessica; Ray, Bradley; Watson, Dennis P. (Elsevier, 2019)

  Emergency department (ED)-based peer support programs aimed at linking persons with opioid use disorder (OUD) to medication for addiction treatment and other recovery services are a promising approach to addressing the ...
• Community-scale Flood Risk Management: Effects of a Voluntary National Program on Migration and Development 

  Noonan, Douglas S.; Sadiq, Abdul-Akeem (Elsevier, 2019-03)
• Justice Implications of Clean Energy Policies and Programs in the United States: A Theoretical and Empirical Exploration 

  Zhou, Shan; Noonan, Douglas S. (MDPI, 2019-01)

  This paper offers both theoretical and empirical analyses to explore energy justice from a policy perspective. We first propose a framework that explicitly connects core functions of clean energy policy instruments (i.e., ...
• Necessity Nonprofit Entrepreneurship: A Study of Extrinsically Motivated Nascent Nonprofit Entrepreneurs 

  Andersson, Fredrik O. (De Gruyter Open, 2018)

  Individuals creating new nonprofit organizations are often viewed as being driven by intrinsic and altruistic motives pulling them into becoming a nonprofit entrepreneur. However, individuals can also be pushed towards ...
• “Don't you want to stay?” The impact of training and recognition as human resource practices on volunteer turnover 

  Walk, Marlene; Zhang, Ruodan; Littlepage, Laura C. (Wiley, 2019)

  Managing volunteers is a difficult undertaking. This study draws on human resource (HR) management theory and literature to investigate the effect of two HR practices—training and recognition—on volunteer turnover. We use ...
• The Intersection of Nonprofit Roles and Public Policy Implementation 

  Levine Daniel, Jamie; Fyall, Rachel (Taylor & Francis, 2019-05-02)

  Many nonprofit organizations implement policy through service delivery. In addition, these nonprofits serve other roles in their communities. Policy implementation strategies that overlook the many roles nonprofits play ...
• Job Crafting as Reaction to Organizational Change 

  Walk, Marlene; Handy, Femida (Sage, 2018-09)

  Change recipients are not just negative and passive, but positive and active shapers of organizational change; we draw on job crafting to reflect positive and proactive behaviors individuals display in their changing work ...
• Creative Placemaking: Building Partnerships to Create Change 

  Levine Daniel, Jamie; Kim, Mirae (Midwest Public Affairs Conference, 2019)

  Arts, artists, and creative strategies can be critical vehicles for planning to achieve social, economic, and community goals. Creative placemaking is one type of arts-led planning that incorporates both stakeholder ...
• The Effect of Charter Schools on Districts’ Student Composition, Costs, and Efficiency: The Case of New York State 

  Buerger, Christian; Bifulco, Robert (Elsevier, 2019)

  Charter schools can influence a school district's costs by reducing economies of scale and by changing the share of high cost students a district serves, but might also increase the district's efficiency through competition. ...
• Start-Up Funding Intentions Among Nascent Nonprofit Entrepreneurs: An Exploratory Investigation 

  Andersson, Fredrik O. (Midwest Public Affairs Conference, 2018)

  This paper explores the start-up funding intentions of nascent nonprofit entrepreneurs, i.e., individuals in the process of creating a new formal nonprofit organization. The main questions being examined are from which ...
• Does GPS supervision of intimate partner violence defendants reduce pretrial misconduct? Evidence from a quasi-experimental study 

  Grommon, Eric; Rydberg, Jason; Carter, Jeremy G. (Springer, 2017-12)

  Objectives This research examines the effect global positioning system (GPS) technology supervision has on pretrial misconduct for defendants facing intimate partner violence charges. Methods Drawing on data from one ...

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