Peer Reviewed Research

“Active and Vital Resources”: A Thematic Analysis of Congressional Collection Policies

The American Archivist

2022

Carly Dearborn, public policy archivist and assistant professor, published an analysis of collection development policy language in congressional and public policy archives

The American Journal of Surgery

2022

This study aims to predict practicing surgeon workforce size across ten specialties.

Maintaining School Foodservice Operations During COVID-19: The Case of Ohio

Current Developments in Nutrition

2021

Assistant Professor Jennifer Garner characterizes COVID-19-related food service adaptations, including impacts on both summer and school year meal provision.

Workforce Data (and Knowledge) Under Pressure

Employment Research Newsletter

2020

Professor Josh Hawley's work on the effect of the pandemic on public sector.

Turnover Behavior Among US Government Employees

Review of Administrative Sciences

2019

Professor Joshua Hawley examines US government employees’ turnover before and after the recession.

Human Resource Development Quarterly

2019

Professor Joshua Hawley and colleagues examines the education and workforce outcomes of STEM graduates.

Policy Composition and Adoption Duration: Capturing Conflict in the Legislative Process

Policy Studies Journal

2022

Hongtao Yi, Doctoral Student Catherine Chen and colleagues were published in the Policy Studies Journal for their work on the affects of conflicts during the policy process

A Vacancy Chain Model of Local Managers’ Career Advancement

Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory

2022

Hongtao Yi and Doctoral Student Catherine Chen study the career trajectories of local managers.

Do Opioid Prescriptions Lead to Fatal Car Crashes?

American Journal of Health Economic

2022

Associate Professor Lauren Jones examines the effects of Opioid prescriptions on fatal car crashes.

Governance Rules for Managing Smart City Information

Urban Governance

2022

This study by Amanda Girth, David Landsbergen and Doctoral Student Mariángeles Westover-Muñoz provides a new framework to identify how cities can select the appropriate governance rules to facilitate the political, financial, and operational sustainability of their IDEs, and derivatively, their smart city efforts.