Published Research
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ResearchLiving Legislation: Durability, Change, and the Politics of American LawmakingPolitics is at its most dramatic during debates over important pieces of legislation. It is thus no stretch to refer to legislation as a living, breathing force in American politics. And while debates over legislative measures begin before an item is enacted, they also endure long afterward, when the political legacy of a law becomes clear.
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ResearchExhausting or exhilarating? Conflict as Threat to Interests, Relationships, and Identities
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ResearchThe Intergovernmental Grant SystemState and local government fiscal systems have increasingly become vulnerable to economic changes. Over the past three decades, state and local deficits during economic recession have been larger and deeper each time.
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ResearchCreating Constituencies: Presidential Campaigns, the Scope of Conflict, and Selective Mobilization
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ResearchNurses’ Presenteeism and Its Effects on Self-Reported Quality of Care and CostsAlthough research has been conducted on how nurse staffing levels affect outcomes, there has been little investigation into how the health-related productivity of nurses is related to quality of care. Two major causes of worker presenteeism (reduced on-the-job productivity as a result of health problems) are musculoskeletal pain and mental health issues, particularly depression.
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ResearchStatus conferral in intergroup social dilemmas: Behavioral antecedents and consequences of prestige and dominance
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ResearchVerdant Power: A Case of Ethical LeadershipWe describe the ethical leadership dilemmas confronting Verdant Power. Formed in 2000, this New York City marine renewable energy company develops projects and technology that delivers electricity directly into the local power grid.
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ResearchInstrumentality boosts appreciation: Helpers are more appreciated while they are usefulWe propose that in social interactions, appreciation depends on the helper’s instrumentality: The more motivated one is to accomplish a goal and the more one perceives a potential helper as able to facilitate that goal, the more appreciation one will feel for that helper. Three experiments support this instrumentality-boost hypothesis by showing that beneficiaries feel more appreciation for their helpers while they are receiving help toward an ongoing task than after that task has been completed or after the helper has been deemed no longer instrumental.
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ResearchInterventions Used by Virginia’s Colleges to Respond to Student Mental Health CrisesObjective: This study examined interventions by colleges in 2008–2009 to respond to students during mental health crises. Methods: Public (N=15) and private (N=25) four-year colleges and two-year community colleges (N=23) in Virginia were surveyed about academic policies governing responses to apparent mental health crises among students and how often they were invoked.