Appam 2017 Fall Research Conference Program

Measurement Matters: Better Data for Better Decisions November 2-4, 2017 Chicago, Illinois

APPAM 39th Annual Fall Research Conference

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AMERICAN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS A culture of excellence since 1934.

PROUD OF OUR FACULTY ACHIEVEMENTS SPA is proud to have two Brookings Institution fellows on its faculty. Associate Professor Bradley Hardy was the Brookings Okun-Model Fellow in 2016 and is now a Nonresident Senior Fellow in Economic Studies. Professor Erdal Tekin is a Visiting Fellow through the Fall of 2017.

SPA Associate Professor Taryn Morrissey was recently named a Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) Fellow. She will be serving as a health-related social services expert working to design a new model for health care and social service delivery for young children.

The Association for Education Finance and Policy gave SPA Associate Professor Seth Gershenson the Thomas A. Downes Award in 2016. The Upjohn Institute also honored Gershenson with the 2016 Early Career Research Award for his work on gender, peer advising, and college success.

Associate Professors Derek Hyra and Taryn Morrissey were both selected as Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Interdisciplinary Research Leaders. Hyra and his team will explore efforts to reduce health disparities in two gentrifying communities – Washington, D.C.’s Shaw neighborhood, and Orange, NJ. Morrissey and her team will examine community resilience among the Latino immigrant population served by La Clinica, and will compare resilience across Washington, D.C. and Prince George’s County, MD.

SPA is pleased to welcome John Reeder, Deputy Chief of Staff at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, as SPA Executive in Residence in our Center for Environmental Policy (CEP). CEP draws on the resources of academia and the Washington, D.C. area to bring varied perspectives, evidence, and solutions to bear on the nation’s most pressing environmental problems.

SPA’s Metropolitan Policy Center published the first “DC Area Survey,” an effort to study neighborhood and resident well-being in the Washington, D.C. Metropolitan area in 2016.

Associate Professor Bradley Hardy received the National Economic Association President’s Award in recognition of his exemplary service towards the organization. The National Academy of Social Insurance also named Hardy as one of its distinguished social insurance experts and a member of its academy.

AU School of Public Affairs is a founding academic partner for The Lab @ DC – a new effort by Washington, D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser (SPA/MPP ’00) that will call on the expertise of social scientists to inform and improve policy making in the District.

www.american.edu/spa

Contents

5

Letter from President-Elect

6

Program Committee Listing

9

Conference Information Session Information

14

Conference Policy Areas

17

Schedule at a Glance

21

Special Events

24

Caucuses

27

Student Resources

31

Sponsors

35

Sessions by Policy Area

47

Thursday Schedule by Day

51

Thursday Detailed Schedule

87

Friday Schedule by Day

91

Friday Detailed Schedule

129

Saturday Schedule by Day

133

Saturday Detailed Schedule

167

Hotel Information & Maps

171

Poster Sessions

184

Participant Index

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

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39th Annual Fall Research Conference

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4

Letter from the President-Elect

Dear Fellow Fall Conference Attendees: Welcome to Chicago and the 2017 APPAM Fall Research Conference!

Measurement matters in improving public policy decisions and public management. This year’s theme – Measurement Matters: Better Data for Better Decisions – is reflected in the sessions at the conference, and highlights the goals of APPAM’s Fall Research Conference. The annual conference is one of our premier forums for bringing our research findings to the attention of policy makers and practitioners and engaging with them in discussions about how our results can be used to improve government policy and practice. In light of recent criticisms of government statistics, it is more essential than ever to demonstrate the important role that government data plays in policymaking.

This year, we received about 2,000 submissions for the conference and we will feature a record 317 sessions. In addition to these sessions, the program includes two symposia on Thursday afternoon, on the report of the Commission on Evidence-Based Policymaking and on the Vital Role of Government Statistics, three poster sessions (with two during lunches), and the Saturday caucuses. We continue to have a greater number of students involved in the conference, with over 600 students as authors on papers and posters.

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Other program highlights include the Newcomer Meet Up on Wednesday evening, the Welcome Reception at the Chicago Cultural Center on Thursday evening, and the Presidential Address and Awards featuring APPAM President Carolyn Heinrich on Friday afternoon, followed by the Spencer Foundation Reception.

We will celebrate the accomplishments of APPAM and its members at the Membership luncheon on Friday, including long time members, new members, students and government staff, who work to improve the measures we use every day.

I also want to give special thanks to our Program Committee, especially the policy area chairs, who worked so hard to build our terrific conference program, and my continued appreciation to the entire APPAM staff, who have worked tirelessly to organize this outstanding conference.

Finally, thanks to all of you for attending and for bringing your knowledge, insights, and enthusiasm for using data and measurement to make better decisions.

On behalf of the APPAM leadership and staff, welcome to Chicago, not only the site of APPAM’s first annual conference in 1979 but also our kind of town!

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

I hope that you enjoy our event!

David Johnson, APPAM President-Elect

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Program Committee

David Johnson, Chair, University of Michigan

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Anjali Adukia, University of Chicago Philip Armour, RAND Corporation Elizabeth Baldwin, University of Arizona Marianne Bitler, University of California, Davis Raphael Bostic, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta Barry Bozeman, Arizona State University Stuart Bretschneider, Arizona State University Shawn Bushway, University of Southern California Christopher (Kitt) Carpenter, Vanderbilt University George Carter, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Robert Albright Collinson, New York University Dylan Conger, George Washington University Ron D’Amico, Social Policy Research Associates Rajeev Darolia, University of Kentucky Thomas DeLeire, Georgetown University Anand Desai, The Ohio State University Ingrid Gould Ellen, New York University Maria Fitzpatrick, Cornell University Monica Deza, University of Texas at Dallas Christine Eibner, RAND Corporation Alison Fields, U.S. Census Bureau Chloe Gibbs, University of Notre Dame Robert Goerge, Chapin Hall at The University of Chicago Joshua Goodman, Harvard University Bradley Hardy, American University Cassandra Hart, University of California, Davis Chris Herbst, Arizona State University Kevin Hollenbeck, W.E. Upjohn Institute Jennifer Holmes, University of Texas at Dallas Kaye Husbands Fealing, Georgia Institute of Technology Joshua Hyman, University of Connecticut Scott Imberman, Michigan State University Genevieve Kenney, Urban Institute Vladimir Kogan, The Ohio State University Rachel Krause, University of Kansas Julia Lane, New York University Michael Lens, University of California, Los Angeles Thomas Loughran, University of Maryland

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Ithai Lurie, U.S. Department of Treasury Justin Marlowe, University of Washington Jordan Matsudaira, Cornell University Nan Maxwell, Mathematica Policy Research Tima Moldogaziev, University of Georgia Taryn Morrissey, American University Stephanie Moulton, The Ohio State University Chima Ndumele, Yale University Lenna Nepomnyaschy, Rutgers University Emily Owens, University of California, Irvine Lindsay Page, University of Pittsburgh Laura Peck, Abt Associates Krista Perreira, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill H. Elizabeth Peters, Urban Institute Brian Phelan, DePaul University Charles Pierret, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Kristin Porter, MDRC Karthick Ramakrishnan, University of California, Riverside Trudi Renwick, U.S. Census Bureau Peter Reuter, University of Maryland Seva Rodnyansky, University of Southern California Matt Ross, The Ohio State University Amanda Rutherford, Indiana University Daniel Sacks, Indiana University Jodi Sandfort, University of Minnesota Luke Shaefer, University of Michigan Daniel Schroeder, University of Texas at Austin Heather Schwartz, RAND Corporation Kosali Simon, Indiana University Kevin Stange, University of Michigan Katharine Strunk, University of Southern California Rachel Swanger, Pardee RAND Graduate School Elias Walsh, Mathematica Policy Research Bruce Weinberg, The Ohio State University Christopher Wimer, Columbia University Michael Wiseman, George Washington University Hongtao Yi, The Ohio State University

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Conference Information

Conference Information

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Conference Information Welcome to APPAM’s 39th Annual Fall Research Conference, Measurement Matters: Better Data for Better Decisions. This program book contains information on all of the sessions, special events and important pieces of information you’ll need during the conference.

Registration

Exhibit Hall

Please wear your conference badge at all times. A badge is required to enter all sessions, receptions and events. You'll notice we streamlined registration this year in an effort to make the process more efficient. You can pick up your badge when you check in at the registration desk.

Registration, located in the Ballroom Foyer of the Hyatt Regency Chicago, is open during the following hours:

Location: Regency Ballroom

Thursday November 2 7:45 am – 5:00 pm

Poster sessions on Thursday, Friday and Saturday will also take place in the Exhibit Hall.

See the Poster Session section for the times.

Friday November 3 7:45 am – 5:00 pm

Thursday November 2 8:00 am – 4:30 pm

Saturday November 4 7:00 am – 12:00 pm

Friday November 3 8:00 am – 4:30 pm

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Wednesday November 1 1:00 pm – 7:30 pm

Visit our sponsors and exhibitors in the Exhibit Hall conveniently located near the Registration and terrace-level sessions. Learn about various programs and institutions, mingle with exhibitors and connect with your peers all while taking advantage of complimentary lounge areas. Coffee, breakfast and snacks will be available in the Exhibit Hall each day.

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Saturday November 4 7:00 am – 1:30 pm

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Conference Information (continued)

• • • • • • • • • •

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Exhibitors

APPAM Central

Caucus Breakfast

Abt Associates Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) Abt Associates American Evaluation Association American Institutes for Research (AIR) American Society of Health Economists (ASHEcon) Association Book Exhibit Association for Education Finance and Policy (AEFP) Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management (APPAM) Baruch College – CUNY, Austin W. Marxe School of Public and International Affairs EdChoice Evidence for Action GfK Headway In Research ICPSR Summer Program in Quantitative Methods of Social Research IMPAQ International Mathematica Policy Research MDRC Michigan Retirement Research Center National Center for Education Statistics National Research Center on Hispanic Children and Families Northeastern University Panel Study of Income Dynamics Public Policy & International Affairs Program (PPIA) Russell Sage Foundation The Hamilton Project The Horowitz Foundation for Social Policy University of Chicago - Harris School of Public Policy University of Texas at Austin - Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs Urban Institute Westat Wilson Sheehan Lab for Economic Opportunities

Location: Regency Ballroom

Location: Regency Ballroom

Located in the Exhibit Hall, APPAM Central is where you’ll find APPAM staff available to answer questions and provide any information you might require. A relaxation area with complimentary charging station for those needing to juice up their devices between sessions. A Tweet Wall provides a look at what topics at the conference are generating buzz and what your peers are talking about.

On Saturday, November 4, 7:15 am – 8:15 am, join your colleagues for breakfast and informal discussions centered on trending policy or management topics. Caucuses are one hour long and begin with the moderator giving a brief introduction to a topic and suggesting some questions, theories, or related information to spur discussion.

Please visit APPAM Central during the following times to score some APPAM-branded gear.

Thursday 11:45 am - 1:45 pm 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm Friday 10:00 am - 12:00 pm 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm Saturday 11:30 am - 1:30 pm

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Attendees are encouraged to respond to questions and comments by the moderator. Participants should feel free to raise their own questions for the group and suggest other perspectives and angles to be considered.

A light breakfast will be provided for all caucus speakers and attendees.

For a full list of caucuses, see page 24.

Student-Focused Sessions

Poster Sessions

Affiliate Receptions

Location: Various

Location: Regency Ballroom

Student-focused sessions will take place on Thursday, November 2, and Friday, November 3, to better accommodate student travel schedules.

The sessions are aimed at supporting students in all stages of their education, from undergraduate through postdoctoral. A listing of sessions can be found in the Student Resource section (pages 2728) of this program book and accessed through the APPAM mobile app.

All poster sessions will be held in the Exhibit Hall. There will be over 200 poster presentations over three days. A poster session consists of researchers presenting their work in poster format, reporting on key aspects of their paper (methods, results, discussion, and policy or management implications) and answering questions.

A first, second and third place winner will be selected from among the posters displayed each day.

Affiliate receptions are on Friday, November 3.

These receptions provide an opportunity for APPAM institutional members and other groups to meet with conference attendees.

Some receptions may require an invitation.

Luncheon Session Thursday November 2 12:00 pm – 1:30 pm *Ticket required for lunch and can be purchased at the Registration Desk.

Tickets are not required to only view the posters.

American University Soldier Field 6:30 pm – 8:30 pm Indiana University Toronto 6:00 pm – 8:00 pm New York University Gold Coast 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm

APPAMDC

Follow APPAM Online!

Syracuse University New Orleans 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm

APPAM-

@APPAM_DC

#

#2017APPAM

#2016AP

University of Chicago Acapulco 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm University of Southern California Columbian 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm

Friday November 3 10:00 am – 11:30 am

University of Washington Water Tower 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm

Luncheon Session Saturday November 4 12:00 pm – 1:30 pm

University of Wisconsin Wrigley 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm

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Conference Information (continued)

Refreshment/ Dinner Options Coffee and a limited continental breakfast will be served each morning, as well as drinks and snacks each afternoon in the Exhibit Hall. Tickets for the Thursday Poster Luncheon and Membership Luncheon are available for purchase at the Registration Desk. Tickets for Saturday's Poster Luncheon are complimentary; each poster presenter will have tickets to share with attendees.

There are several excellent restaurants in and around the hotel. Guests wishing to travel around Chicago should consult with the hotel concierge to determine the best transportation options.

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Located in the Hyatt Regency Chicago: • • • • •

American Craft Kitchen & Bar BIG Bar The Living Room Market Chicago Stetsons Modern Steak + Sushi

Connect with APPAM

Mobile App

#2017APPAM @APPAM_DC

To help keep you updated while you’re on the run, APPAM is once again offering a conference mobile app, accessible through your smartphone, laptop or tablet. The app, updated in real time, offers users unprecedented ways to interact, share, organize, and locate conference, event, and participant information. Download in the app store by searching APPAM or by visiting, APPAM.org for more information.

Use social media and technology to enhance your conference experience! The APPAM Fall Research Conference mobile app offers users the most-up-to-date conference information and a variety of social tools that make networking and meeting up with colleagues easier than ever.

Visit APPAM.org for session summaries, updates, photos, and more in an easyto-use format. Use the #2017APPAM hashtag in your tweets and Facebook posts. Follow @APPAM_DC on Twitter for information, updates, and attendee connections throughout the conference.

APPAM will be showcasing a Tweet Wall at APPAM Central in the Exhibit Hall. We also encourage attendees to share their photos and experience through their social media connections. If we don’t see you around the conference, we’ll catch you online!

Password: APPAMDC

Follow APPAM Online!

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Wi-Fi Access Attendees can access Wi-Fi internet while onsite through the following network: Network Name: APPAM

Downtown Chicago offers a variety of restaurants and cafes for attendees. Check the #2017APPAM app under “Local Places” for suggestions.

APPAM-appam2017

@APPAM_DC

#

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Thanks to our mobile app sponsor:

#2017APPAM

#2016APPAM

Session Information

Paper Listings

Webcast

Session Types

Please note that the listing of papers for panels may not represent the order in which they will be presented. The order of presentation is determined by the presenters in coordination with the session chair.

They are listed in the order submitted by the paper submitter. For upto-date information who will present each paper, please check the mobile app.

Some APPAM special events will be available via webcast, including:

Caucus A caucus is an informal discussion on a trending policy topic or data set. Each caucus is led by a moderator who will guide the attendees through discussion and answer questions.

APPAM provides a searchable database of abstracts in the digital preliminary program. When provided by the author(s), full papers are listed as PDFs below the abstracts.

Thursday November 2 5:15 pm – 6:45 pm The Report on the Commission on Evidence-Based Policymaking The Vital Role of Government Statistics See APPAM.org for more information.

Panel A panel is the most common type of session. It is paper dependent and includes three or four paper presenters, a chair, and one or two discussants. Each presenter is given a limited time to present their research, after which the discussant(s) offer insight, ask questions, and discuss shared elements of the papers. The chair keeps time, introduces presenters, and guides audience discussion.

Poster All poster sessions will be held in the Exhibit Hall, located in Regency Ballroom. There will be over 200 poster presentations. A poster session consists of researchers presenting their work in poster format, discussing their work, and answering questions. A first, second, and third place winner will be selected from among the posters displayed each day.

Roundtable A roundtable is a discussion-based session featuring a moderator and up to five speakers. The discussion between speakers is designed to encourage audience discussion and questions.

Speakers are included based on their varying perspectives, backgrounds, and diversity of knowledge.

Symposium Concurrent symposia will run on Thursday, November 2. A symposium is similar to a roundtable that focuses on a single topic, with speakers discussing the topic from varying perspectives. Symposium themes are chosen by the President-elect for their timeliness and speakers are invited to share their opinions and viewpoints.

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Conference Policy Areas

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Submissions were solicited in the following policy areas for the 2017 Conference.

Additionally, eight student-focused sessions have been added for our growing student membership. Each session is categorized into one of these policy areas. You will see each session marked next to the title, using the policy area abbreviations shown.

Crime and Drugs (CRIME)

Education (EDU)

Employment and Training Programs (EMP)

Health Policy (HEALTH)

Housing and Community Development (HOUSE)

National Security and Homeland Security (SEC)

Natural Resource Security, Energy, and Environmental Policy (ENV)

Population and Migration Issues (POP)

Poverty and Income Policy (POV)

Public and Nonprofit Management and Finance (PM)

Science and Technology (SCI)

The Impact of Politics on the Policy Process (POL)

Tools of Analysis: Methods, Data, Informatics, and Research Design (METH)

Social Equity (EQ)

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Student Recsources (STUDENT)

Family and Child Policy (CHILD)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Schedule at a Glance

All sessions will take place in the Washington Hilton

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N OV 1 N OV 2 N OV 3

Event

Time Room

Policy Engagement Pre-Conference Workshop* Registration Newcomer Meetup*

11:00 am – 4:45 pm 1:00 pm – 7:30 pm 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm

Michigan, East Tower Ballroom Foyer Comiskey

Registration Exhibit Hall Concurrent Sessions PhD Program Directors’ Meeting Concurrent Sessions Poster Session & Luncheon* Equity & Inclusion Fellowship Luncheon* Concurrent Sessions Concurrent Sessions Concurrent Symposia Welcome Reception

7:45 am – 5:00 pm 8:00 am – 4:30 pm 8:30 am – 10:00 am 8:30 am – 10:00 am 10:15 am – 11:45 am 12:00 pm – 1:30 pm 12:00 pm – 1:30 pm 1:45 pm – 3:15 pm 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm 5:15 pm – 6:45 pm 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm

Ballroom Foyer Regency Ballroom Various Acapulco Various Regency Ballroom Crystal Ballroom A Various Various Crystal Ballroom A/B Chicago Cultural Center

Registration Exhibit Hall Concurrent Sessions Institutional Representatives Meeting* Poster Session Concurrent Sessions Membership Luncheon* PhD Program Fair* Concurrent Sessions Concurrent Sessions Spencer Foundation Award Panel JPAM Editorial Board Meeting* Presidential Address & Awards Presentation Spencer Foundation Reception

7:45 am – 5:00 pm 8:00 am – 4:30 pm 8:30 am – 10:00 am 8:30 am – 10:00 am 10:00 am – 11:30 am 10:15 am – 11:45 am 12:00 pm – 1:15 pm 12:00 pm – 1:15 pm 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm 3:15 pm – 4:45 pm 3:15 pm – 4:45 pm 3:30 pm – 4:45 pm 5:00 pm – 6:30 pm 6:30 pm – 8:00 pm

Ballroom Foyer Regency Ballroom Various Comiskey Regency Ballroom Various Crystal Ballroom B Crystal Ballroom A Various Various Comiskey Skyway 260 Crystal Ballroom B Crystal Ballroom AC

Registration Exhibit Hall Caucus Breakfast Concurrent Sessions Concurrent Sessions Poster Session and Luncheon Concurrent Sessions Concurrent Sessions: Last Session Lottery

7:00 am – 12:00 pm 7:00 am – 1:30 pm 7:15 am – 8:15 am 8:30 am – 10:00 am 10:15 am – 11:45 am 12:00 pm – 1:30 pm 1:45 pm – 3:15 pm 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm

Ballroom Foyer Regency Ballroom Regency Ballroom Various Various Regency Ballroom Various Various

N OV 4

7:45 pm – 9:15 pm

Gallery Lounge (Student Lounge)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

S AT

Student Mixer

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

FRI

THURS

WED

Schedule at a Glance

All the events marked with * are either invite only or require an additional registration. See APPAM.org for more details.

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39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Conference Special Events

University of Georgia is pleased to announce our new hires for Fall 2017

Matt Auer

Sun Young Kim

Katherine Willoughby George Krause

Dean, School of Public and International Affairs

Golembiewski Professor of Public Administration

Alumni Foundation Distinguished Professor

Assistant Professor

University of Georgia students have won the Fels National Policy Competition AGAIN!

#1

Worldwide in two recent studies of scholarly productivity in PA research

#2

#2

Nationally in the public management specialization

Nationally in the public budgeting and finance specialization

#4

Among more than 250 public affairs graduate programs

Conference Special Events

Wednesday, Nov 1

11:00 am – 4:45 pm

Pre-Conference Workshop Policy Engagement: Building Relationships and Partnerships for Long-Term Impact Location: Michigan - East Tower

Newcomer Meetup Location: Comiskey APPAM welcomes our new members who are also firsttime conference attendees.

Join us for cocktails, get to know other new members and first-time attendees and meet the APPAM Policy Council. This is a great opportunity to network while learning more about APPAM activities and how to make the most of your first time at the Fall Conference.

Invitations were sent in advance — if you did not receive an invitation as a new member and first-time attendee, please see the registration desk.

12:00 pm – 1:30 pm

12:00 pm – 1:30 pm

Equity & Inclusion Fellowship Luncheon

Poster Session & Luncheon

Location: Crystal Ballroom A

Location: Regency Ballroom

The recipients of the 2017 APPAM Equity & Inclusion Fellowship are invited to formally network with each other and members of the Policy Council during this luncheon. Recipients will be recognized for their accomplishments and bright futures.

Join your peers for lunch while you enjoy the research of Thursday's poster presenters.

All attendees are welcome to browse the posters but a ticket must be purchased to obtain a lunch. Tickets may be purchased at the registration desk.

The Equity & Inclusion Fellowship was created in an effort to encourage participation by underrepresented students in APPAM and its activities. The goal of this fellowship program is to introduce recipients to the world of public policy and APPAM, and foster a lifelong affiliation and engagement with both.

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

This workshop will be an interactive program to provide researchers the opportunity to learn best practices for developing reciprocal relationships with civic intermediaries and policymakers. Topics will include: how to assess policymakers’ resources, needs and opportunities; the timing of the policy-making process; how interaction with policymakers can help researchers determine better research questions; and how ongoing policy engagement can be a part of researchers’ academic success.

Thursday, Nov 2

5:00 pm – 7:00 pm

This event is by invite only.

Thanks to our sponsors:

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

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Conference Special Events (continued)

Friday, Nov 3

Thursday, Nov 2

5:15 pm – 6:45 pm

5:15 pm – 6:45 pm

7:00 pm – 9:00 pm

12:00 pm – 1:15 pm

Concurrent Symposium: The Report on the Commission on Evidence-Based Policymaking

Concurrent Symposium: The Vital Role of Government Statistics

Welcome Reception

Membership Luncheon

Location: Chicago Cultural Center

Location: Crystal Ballroom B

Join us in Preston Bradley Hall at the Chicago Cultural Center, just a few blocks from the conference hotel, for the Welcome Reception. The Cultural Center is housed in what was Chicago’s first central public library and is one of the most visited attractions in the city. Attendees are invited to enjoy hors d’oeuvres, cocktails, a live band and the beautiful architecture – including the largest Tiffany Dome in the world at 38 feet in diameter and some 30,000 pieces of glass.

Join your fellow members for the annual APPAM membership meeting. An overview of what has been going on at APPAM, a presentation of the slate of candidates for the APPAM Policy Council and a discussion of the future of APPAM will be presented.

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Crystal Ballroom A

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Location: Crystal Ballroom B

Participants: Katharine Abraham, University of Maryland, Paul Decker, Mathematica Policy Research and Robert Groves, Georgetown University

Participants: Raphael Bostic, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, Erica Groshen, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Diane Schanzenbach, Brookings Institution and Michael Strain, American Enterprise Institute

Moderator: Ron Haskins, Brookings Institution

Moderator: David Johnson, University of Michigan

President Obama and Congress created the Commission on Evidence-Based Policymaking in 2016. Among other responsibilities, the Commission was charged with conducting a comprehensive inventory of federal administrative and survey data and with determining how federal data could be integrated and made available to facilitate program evaluation and research.

The Commission was also required to determine both whether a clearinghouse of federal data should be established and to propose ideas about how to enhance data security and individual privacy. This symposium, featuring the two co-chairs of the Commission, will review the Commission’s findings and recommendations and assess the likely impact of the recommendations on access to and security of data used by researchers.

Public policy decisions must be informed with reliable data and information, much of which is collected and published by federal agencies. Recently, there has been increased criticism of the federal indicators that measure the economy and social conditions in the U.S. This distinguished panel will respond to the recent joint report by the Brookings Institution and the American Enterprise Institute, In Order That They Might Rest Their Arguments on Facts: The Vital Role of Government-Collected Data The panel will focus on the important data and measures that we use every day and look to the future of federal statistics to suggest how the government can provide better data for better policy decisions.

The Chicago Culture Center is located at: 78 E. Washington St. Chicago, IL 60602

If you only want to attend the membership meeting portion of this event, and not the lunch portion, a ticket is not required. However, if you would like to have lunch, a ticket is required.

Tickets may be purchased during the registration process and onsite at the Registration Desk. Tickets are $38 for all attendees.

Saturday, Nov 4

12:00 pm – 1:15 pm

5:00 pm – 6:30 pm

7:15 am – 8:15 am

12:00 pm – 1:30 pm

PhD Program Fair

Presidential Address & Awards

Caucus Breakfast

Poster Session & Luncheon

Location: Crystal Ballroom A The PhD Program Fair is a great opportunity for individuals interested in a PhD degree to make connections with institutions offering PhD programs. Select APPAM Institutional Members who offer a PhD program will be onsite to discuss the benefits of their programs with the registered attendees. While this event is free to attend, tickets for this event must be reserved through the registration process.

The 2017 PhD Program Fair is open only to students not currently enrolled in a PhD program and professionals who do not hold a PhD.

3:15 pm – 4:45 pm Spencer Foundation Award Winner Panel: Education and Economic Mobility: What Have We Learned?

Location: Comiskey Susan Dynarski, University of Michigan, 2017 Spencer Foundation Award winner, will deliver a short talk and will be followed by reactions from Lashawn Richburg-Hayes, Insight Policy Research and Judith Scott-Clayton, Columbia University.

Location: Crystal Ballroom B In a new format for 2017, the Friday evening address will feature both the ceremony for APPAM Awards including the PhD Dissertation Award, Spencer Foundation Award, Raymond Vernon Memorial Award, the Steven D. Gold Award, and the Spencer Award, as well as the Presidential Address delivered by APPAM President Carolyn Heinrich. Her address is entitled, A Thousand Petty Fortresses: Administrative Burden in U.S. Immigration Policies and its Consequences.

Location: Regency Ballroom Engage in informal discussions around an emerging policy or management topic led by a moderator. With topics focused on evolving research, participants are encouraged to provide feedback, questions, and discourse. A light breakfast will be provided for all caucus speakers and attendees.

See page 24 for a full list of caucus topics.

Location: Regency Ballroom Poster sessions will be held each day of the conference, featuring posters from a variety of policy areas. The poster luncheon on Saturday is free to all conference attendees, but a ticket is required to pick up a boxed lunch. Tickets, which will be limited, can be obtained from any of the presenting poster authors during the session.

3:30 pm – 5:00 pm Last Session Lottery

6:30 pm – 8:00 pm Spencer Foundation Reception Location: Crystal Ballroom AC All conference attendees are invited to join their peers at the Spencer Foundation Reception. Complimentary hors d'oeuvres and cocktails will be served.

Location: Various Those who attended sessions held during this time will be given the opportunity to sign the attendance sheet at the end of the session to register for a drawing. One winner will be selected from each session and awarded a complimentary registration to the 2018 Fall Research Conference in Washington, D.C.

7:45 pm – 9:15 pm Student Mixer Location: Gallery Lounge (Student Lounge) Students and recent graduates are encouraged to attend the annual APPAM Student Mixer.

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Caucus Sessions Saturday, Nov 4

7:15 am – 8:15 am

Location: Regency Ballroom

1) An Examination of Citizen Perceptions on Institutional Disparities within the Criminal Justice System and the Reintegration of Minority Non-Violent Drug Related Offenders Terrance Michael Hinton, Walden University

5) New Developments in Regulatory Benefit-Cost Analysis Donald Kenkel, Cornell University

2) Disability Employment Policy Austin Nichols, Abt Associates, Inc.

7) Population Growth By 2050 - Future Challenges in Public Management and Development Tegan Joseph Mosugu, University of Pittsburgh, Graduate School of Public and International Affairs

3) Evaluating Anti-Poverty Program Outcomes: Self-Sufficiency Versus Stability Andrea Hetling, Rutgers University, New Brunswick and Hilary Botein, Baruch College, City University of New York

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

4) Immigrant Integration in the Post-Industrial Era: A Public Policy Push for Prosperity and Social Justice Azahara Palomeque, University of Pennsylvania

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6) Policy + Design Tim R. McDonald, Pardee RAND Graduate School

8) Promoting Evidence-Based State Policymaking That Focuses on Better Outcomes for Families and Children Jacquelyn Thomas-Miller, Purdue University

9) What’s In It? A Systematic Mixed Methods Review of a Decade of Research Published in Four Public Administration Journals: JPAM, PAR, JPART, and NVSQ Daniela Schroeter, Gregory D. Greenman II, Hussein Niazi Nooraldeen Chalabi, Ruth M. Bates-Hill and Adel Hasan Ahmed Aladlani, Western Michigan University 10) When is Randomization Right for Evaluation?

Stephen Bell, Abt Associates, Inc. 11) Veterans Policy Field of Research Jake Campbell, Claremont Graduate University

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Student Resources

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APPAM Regional Student Conferences

DC Regional Student Conference: American University Washington, DC April 6 - 7, 2018 California Regional Student Conference: Claremont Graduate University Claremont, CA March 9 - 10, 2018 PhD and Masters Level students will participate in panels across all policy areas and will gain valuable experience presenting their research and receiving important feedback.

Students and professional members will have several opportunities to network and create important connections in the policy world.

appam.org/events/appam-regional-student-conference/

Submissions open in November at APPAM.org

Student Resources

Professional Development Programming for Students Students are an important part of APPAM. Because we value student contributions to the association, we've planned student specific conference events during the Fall Research Conference. Sessions will include tips for responding to RFP’s,how to improve your presentation skills & employ data visualization in your presentations, and bridging the gap between graduation and the job world.

Please see the detailed schedules per day or the app for more information.

Thursday, Nov 2 Saturday, Nov 4

Student Lounge

Looking for a spot to charge your mobile device, relax, and grab a quick snack? Come visit the Student Lounge! Charging stations, refreshments and seating areas will be available for students to network with each other, schedule time to meet with professionals or answer a few quick emails.

Open Hours: Thursday 8:00 am - 4:30 pm

Friday, Nov 3

10:15 am – 11:45 am

8:30 am – 10:00 am

To Get a PhD Degree or Not Get a PhD Degree?

Ask the Experts Roundtable Session: Career Transition and Job Documents Review

Location: Water Tower

1:45 pm – 3:15 pm

Bridging the Gap Between Graduate School and Your Non-Academic Policy Career Path

Location: Skyway 269

Location: Gallery Lounge (Student Lounge) Experienced academic professionals and practitioners with work experience in both academic and non-academic sectors will be available in the student lounge to candidly speak with students in small groups about their career paths as well as briefly review student résumés, CVs, cover letters or research statements for useful tips.

8:00 am - 4:30 pm

3:30 pm – 5:00 pm Saturday

8:30 am - 4:30 pm Academic Career Tracks for Policy Students

Location: Skyway 269

Moderator: Louis Rodruguez, Vanderbilt University

Dominique Baker, Southern Methodist University Carolyn Hill, MDRC Jeff Lubell, Abt Associates Rob Santillano, Mathematica Policy Research Kosali Simon, Indiana University Session Two: 9:20 am – 10:00 am Seth Gershenson, American University Bob Kaestner, University of Chicago, Illinois Elizabeth Mann, Brookings Institution Andrew McEachin, RAND Corporation Cynthia Osborne, University of Texas at Austin

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Friday

Session One: 8:30 am – 9:10 am November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Gallery Lounge

Thursday, Nov 2

10:15 am – 11:45 am

Unpacking RFPs, Proposals, and Evaluation Plans to Secure Grant Funding: Not as Bad as You Think

Location: Skyway 269

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Friday, Nov 3

12:00 pm – 1:15 pm

7:45 pm - 9:15 pm

Policy PhD Program Fair

Student Mixer

Location: Gallery Lounge

Location: Crystal A Come meet individually with PhD program representatives and learn about the differences between programs, what being a PhD student is like, what courses a particular program offers and what kinds of benefits and services are offered to students. The PhD Program Fair is open only to students not currently enrolled in a PhD program and professionals who do not hold a PhD.

Student attendees are invited to an informal meetup to mingle and enjoy cocktails and hors d'oeuvres during this networking event just for students!

The PhD Program Fair requires advance registration.

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Participating Programs: American University – School of Public Affairs Brandeis University – The Heller School for Social Policy and Management Claremont Graduate University George Washington University – Trachtenberg School of Public Policy and Public Administration Georgia Institute of Technology – School of Public Policy Georgia State University – Andrew Young School of Policy Studies Maastricht University/ UNU-MERIT Pardee RAND Graduate School Syracuse University – Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs University at Albany – Rockefeller College of Public Affairs & Policy University of Central Florida University of Massachusetts – Boston University of Minnesota – Humphrey School of Public Affairs University of North Carolina – Charlotte University of Texas – Dallas University of Washington – Daniel J. Evans School of Public Policy and Governance Virginia Commonwealth University – L. Douglas Wilder School of Government and Public Affairs

1:30 pm - 3:00 pm The (Slide) Doctor Is In! Giving Better Presentations

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Skyway 269

3:15 pm – 4:45 pm Using Research to Build Better Public Policy: Tips for Working with State Legislators and Other Policymakers

Location: Skyway 269

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APPAM Mentoring Matching Program

Are you a student attending the 2017 Fall Research Conference and looking for support in career development, personal development, and networking? Join the APPAM Mentor Matching Program!

This program matches student attendees with policy experts to connect one-on-one during the conference. Mentors will be available to offer advice on professional development issues, examine job search strategies, discuss research projects and ideas and answer questions.

Students who wish to participate in next year’s Mentor Matching Program can visit the APPAM Booth, located in the Exhibit Hall, on Friday, November 3 and Saturday, November 4 from 10:00 am – 12:00 pm for more information or email Meghan Grenda at mgrenda@appam. org.

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Sponsors

2018 APPAM International Conference Public Policy for Sustainable Metropolitan Development July 19th - 20th Mexico City

Submissions will open December 4, 2017

S I LV E R

GOLD

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

BRONZE

P L AT I N U M

DIAMOND

APPAM thanks the sponsors of the 39th Annual Fall Research Conference

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Policy drives progress.

Starting in Chicago.

At Harris, we put evidence above instinct. We work

And this January, we’re bringing ambitious

at the frontiers of data collection and analysis,

professionals together with the best minds in

using the latest technology and social science

policy in a new part-time program that will move

methods to design policies that work for society.

our city forward. Because we believe that when

We engage with our city, our world, and our

you follow the data, you lead the change.

leaders every day to evaluate and test our ideas.

This is Harris Public Policy: Social impact, down to a science.

harris.uchicago.edu

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Sessions By Policy Area

VANDERBILT IS LEADING THE WAY SHAPING TOMORROW’S POLICYMAKERS

Vanderbilt Peabody College’s highly-ranked Department of Leadership, Policy, and Organizations (LPO) offers opportunities for study with 33 internationally renowned faculty in K-12 and higher education administration, education policy, international education policy and management, and leadership and organizational performance.

PATHBREAKING RESEARCH: Professor Carolyn Heinrich, APPAM President, has established with colleagues and foundation support the Tennessee Postsecondary Evaluation and Analysis Research Lab (TN-PEARL) to study Tennessee’s “Drive to 55” initiatives to increase post-secondary completion.

Armed with a $5 million grant from the Institute of Education Sciences, Professor Gary Henry and colleagues are conducting an evaluation of school turnaround efforts in North Carolina.

With $1.6 million in funding from the National Center for Education Research, Jason Grissom and Ellen Goldring will refine and validate a diagnostic assessment tool of instructional leadership capacity to help school principals better support teachers.

The Tennessee Education Research Alliance (TERA) joins policy-makers in the Tennessee Department of Education with world-class Peabody College faculty to propel the state’s efforts to improve student achievement and shape national conversations on education policy and practice.

More information about our research and degree programs, including online degrees, can be found at vu.edu/lpo

Sessions By Policy Area

Crime & Drugs Addressing Crime in Developing Countries: A Focus on Evidence Based Policies

Combatting the Opioid Epidemic: Determinants of Abuse and Policies for a Way Forward Criminal Justice Policy and Human Capital Do Policing Practices Matter?

Firearm Policies Measuring the Effects of Incarceration on Health and Wellbeing (RT) Neighborhoods and Crime Police Encounters with Individuals Experiencing Behavioral Crisis: Opportunities for Policy Intervention Post-Incarceration Housing Challenges and Strategies Public Policy, Crime, and Drugs: Fighting High Priority Social Issues Through Policy Race and Policing in the Era of Big Data Reevaluating Criminal Sentencing Responding to Crime from Three Perspectives: Victim, Alleged Perpetrator, and Institution Strategies to Reduce Youth Violence and Recidivism: New Research The Consequences of Reforms Governing Criminal History Access Education Access and Pathways in Post-Secondary Schooling November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Accountability, Funding, and Outcomes in Education

Assessment, Incentives, and Policy Evaluation in K–12 Education Big Data in Education

Charter School Selection, Effects, and Competition: Evidence from North Carolina College Enrollment, Internships and Success

College Readiness: Skills, Assessment, and Remediation

Colleges and Courts: Examining Student and Institutional Responses to Criminal Policy in Higher Education Community, Family, and their Impacts on Education Considerations in Teacher Turnover Coursework and Instructional Time

Discipline, Discrimination, and Disadvantage: New Insights into the Causes and Consequences of Inequalities in Education Educational Interventions in Developing Countries Effects of Provision of School Vouchers

Examining the Importance of Student Teaching for Student and Teacher Outcomes

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Expanding the Use of School Climate Surveys: Critical Considerations for Measurement and Policy Experimental Evidence on the Effect of Information on Prospective College Students Experimental Results on the Benefits of Supporting Full Time College Enrollment

Exploring the Broader Impacts of Charter Schools: Racial Segregation, Fiscal Externalities, and Efficiency Field Experiments Examining Time Management and Motivation in Academic Settings

Fifty years of the Child–Parent Center Early Education Program in Chicago and Beyond High School to College Transitions Identification and Outcomes for Special Needs Identifying and Misidentifying Effective Principals from Teacher and Student Outcomes Implementation and Impacts of School Discipline Policies and Reforms Individualized Math Instruction for Struggling Students

35

Sessions By Policy Area (continued) Innovations in Education Technology: Evidence from K–12 Field Experiments In-School, Non-Classroom-Based Interventions Issues in Education Data and Testing Issues in Financial Aid Issues Relating to Higher Education Financing It’s About Time: Evidence on Time Use and its Effects in Early Childhood Educational Contexts Lessons from Teacher Evaluation Reform in U.S. Public Schools Linkages between Higher Education and the Labor Market

Measuring Social–Emotional Learning in Public Education Systems: Findings from the First Large-Scale Panel Survey of Students Measuring Social and Emotional Learning for Feedback and Evaluation Mechanisms for Improving Children’s Learning in Head Start

Microcredentials: Old Wine, New Bottles or Disruptive Innovation in Credentialing and How Do We Know? (RT) New Evidence on Teacher Effectiveness New Evidence on Teacher Tenure Reform New Evidence on the Effects of Teachers' Unions on Student Outcomes, Teacher Labor Markets, and the Allocation of School Resources Online and Computer-Based Remediation Parental and Family Support for College Students Pathways to Repayment: The Impact of Student Loans on Family Financial Security Postsecondary Instructors and Graduate School

Preventing Violence and Measuring its Impact on Youth

Reforming Developmental Education: Evidence from Texas School Choice School Finance and Equity in the Age of Ambitious School Reform: Evidence from California, Kentucky, and Michigan November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Schools, Neighborhoods, and Inequality: Lessons from Magnets, Charters, and School Desegregation Shopping for Schools: Examining Policies that Help Parents Navigate School Choice Short- and Long-Run Effects of Teacher–Student Race and Gender Congruence Social–Psychological Insights for Education Policy – Contexts Matter System Wide Effects of School Choice Programs Teacher Labor Market Reforms and the Teacher Pipeline The Design of Higher Education Systems Internationally The Economy and Employment In and Beyond College The Impact of Policy, Accountability, and Funders on Institutional Behavior The Interaction of Families and Schools in Education Production The Promise and Perils of Free College The Unintended Effects of Education Policy: Learning More with Better Data Unpacking Charter School Effects

Using Better Data to Inform Implementation of Preschool At-Scale: The Role of Research–Practice Partnerships Using Data to Understand and Inform Teacher Hiring

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Ways to Improve Teacher Performance Employment and Training Programs Building Evaluation into Program Design: Lessons from the Department of Labor’s Workforce Innovation Fund (RT) Building Regional Networks to Bridge Skills Gaps Disability and Occupational Safety Studies

Early Impact Findings of Career Pathways Programs and How they Inform Program Operations (RT)

Helping Disconnected Youth Find Education and Employment: Impact Study Findings from Recent Evaluations Implementation and Impacts of Subsidized Employment Programs

Implications for Implementation of the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act Labor Supply Studies

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Expand Your Career Options

with a Cornell MPA Looking to develop expertise in a specific area of policy?

Our program offers a broad range of concentrations:

• Economic & Financial Policy • Environmental Policy • Government, Politics & Policy Studies • Human Rights & Social Justice • International Development Studies • Public & Nonprofit Management • Science, Technology & Infrastructure Policy • Social Policy You will have flexibility for selecting concentration courses that match your career goals. Enrich your academic program by choosing from an array of engaged learning opportunities.

Leave Cornell prepared to experience career success!

Go online & learn more today: www.cipa.cornell.edu Or call us: (607) 255-8018 Marcus Franklin • MPA 2016 Program Specialist at NAACP Environmental and Climate Justice Program • Baltimore, MD Cornell University Photography

Cornell Institute for Public Affairs

Cornell Institute for Public Affairs 294 Caldwell Hall Ithaca, NY 14853-2602

37

Sessions By Policy Area (continued) Learning Together: Building Evidence to Close the Opportunity Gap for Low-Income Youth Local Uses of State Wage Data to Drive Effective Employment and Training Programs Long-Term Follow-Ups of Workforce Development Programs

The Consequences of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses, and the Effectiveness of Policies Aimed to Prevent Them Unemployment Insurance Policy Unemployment, Unemployment Insurance, and Reemployment Policies

What Can We Learn from Experimental and Non-Experimental Evaluations of the Workforce Investment Act? (RT) Worker Displacement

Youth and Adult Sectoral and Career Pathways Programs’ Implementation, Outcomes and Impacts Family and Child Policy Better Understanding of Family Instability in America Building Blocks: How Social Support Systems are Key to Improving Child Health Building Evidence on What Works in Teen Pregnancy Prevention

Enhancing the Data and Evidence Movement in States and Localities (RT) Environmental Impacts on Child Development

Fathers' Participation in Home Visiting and Responsible Fatherhood Programs: Patterns, Predictors, and Outcomes Immigrant Families: Early Childhood Education in the Wake of Increasing Immigration Enforcement

Innovations in Bridging Research, Policy, and Practice: Better Data for Better Early Education Policy Decisions (RT) Innovations in Child Welfare Services Research Measuring the Effects of Multi-Modal Efforts to Strengthen Connections Between Parents and Social Support Services Meeting All Parents Where They Are: A New Generation of Strengths-Based Technology Interventions New Approaches to Understanding Youth Homelessness November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

New Evidence on the Causes and Consequences of Parental Marriage Noncustodial Father Involvement and Child Wellbeing: Implications for Social Policy Paid Family Leave and Low-Income Families: Building On Evidence and Lessons Learned From State Programs (RT) Paid Leave: Implications for New Mothers, Caregivers, and Employers

Poverty, Job Loss, Family Structure, and Child Maltreatment: Evidence from New Data and Methods Public Early Care and Education and its Impacts on Child and Family Outcomes Social and Economic Policy Contexts and Fathers’ Involvement with Children

Strengthening Measurement in Early Childhood Education to Strengthen Policy-Making Supporting Children by Supporting Parents: Policies to Promote Family Well-Being Supporting Quality Improvement in Child Care: Provider, Program and Policy Perspectives The Costs of Motherhood and Caregiving to Women’s Lifetime Earnings

Using Planning Grants to Build a Collaborative Evaluation Research Partnership Model Health Policy A New Era of Tobacco Control Policy

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Affordable Care Act Medicaid Expansion and Program Participation Competition and Integration in Health Care Markets

Factors Shaping the ACA Marketplaces: Using Survey and Administrative Data to Provide Timely Feedback on Health Policy Performance Fertility and Sex

Health in Developing Countries Health Policy & Opioids Health Policy Access, Treatment, and Health Outcomes Health Policy and Household Economic Wellbeing Health Quality Hospital and Emergency Department Behavior Hospital Finance and Medicaid How Do State Policy Decisions Impact Out-of-Pocket Spending, Demand for Care, & Health Insurance Coverage?

Impact of the Affordable Care Act on the Wider Economy

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Impacts of Preventative Health Programs Labor Markets and Health

Leveraging Multiple Datasets to Evaluate the Effects of Public Health Insurance

Liberal and Conservative Commentary on Health Policy: Differences in Methods and Approaches (RT) Long Term Care and Savings

Medicaid Managed Care and Access to Care Medicaid Policy, Risky Health Behaviors, and Health Care Utilization Medicaid, Earnings, and Poverty Mental Health Narrow Network Health Insurance Plans: Enrollee Experiences and Insurer Strategy Next Steps for Health Reform Practice Structure Prescription Drugs

Provider Decision Making and Patient Outcomes Public Policy and the Health of Immigrants in the United States The Elderly and Medicare The Impact of Health Insurance on Poverty and Inequality: Measurement Matters Tobacco and Marijuana Housing and Community Development Collaborative Research Matters: Doing Research with Community Members to Break Down the Digital Divide Data and Neighborhood Revitalization (RT)

Do Work Requirements for Public Housing Residents Move People to Work? (RT)

Dynamics of Housing Price Change: Institutional and Government Regulation Forces Efficacy of Publicly-Funded Place-Based Policies

Emerging Evidence on the Effectiveness of the Federal Family Self-Sufficiency Program for Housing Choice Voucher Households Housing Affordability, Inequality, and Well-Being

Housing Measurement Matters: Examining, Constructing, and Testing New Housing Security Measures Housing Subsidies for Vulnerable Households: Targeting Assistance and Identifying Effects Improving Understanding of Evictions and Gentrification with Better Data Low Income Homeownership: Estimating Policy and Program Impacts

Making Better Decisions Using Data to Enhance Workforce Development, Neighborhood Improvements, and School Safety New Evidence on the Effectiveness of Programs to Reduce Homelessness Principles of Big Data Practice and the Science of Implementation: Applications to Housing Policy in Child Welfare Interventions (RT) Reforming the Housing Choice Voucher Program

Understanding the Locational Decisions and Outcomes of Assisted Housing Recipients Impact of Politics on the Policy Process Campaign Finance and Interest Group Politics

Catalyzing Research for Social Impact: Emerging Pathways to Strengthen Knowledge Brokering between Academia and Public Decisionmakers (RT) Communities of Opportunity: A Model for Community-Driven Policy Change (RT) Decentralization and Federalism

Government Performance and Electoral Accountability

How Do State Education Officials Shape Policy and Student Outcomes? Individual and System-Level Analyses Local Politics and Public Good Provision: Evidence on Crime and Education Policy Adoption and Implementation Policy Analysis and the Politics of Health Policy: Scholarship, Knowledge Translation and Policymaking Politics and the Policy Process Public Opinion and Political Participation The Policy Feedback Loop

Top-Down Influence and Government Control

39

Sessions By Policy Area (continued) Efficacy of Publicly-Funded Place-Based Policies

Emerging Evidence on the Effectiveness of the Federal Family Self-Sufficiency Program for Housing Choice Voucher Households Housing Affordability, Inequality, and Well-Being

Housing Measurement Matters: Examining, Constructing, and Testing New Housing Security Measures Housing Subsidies for Vulnerable Households: Targeting Assistance and Identifying Effects Improving Understanding of Evictions and Gentrification with Better Data Low Income Homeownership: Estimating Policy and Program Impacts

Making Better Decisions Using Data to Enhance Workforce Development, Neighborhood Improvements, and School Safety New Evidence on the Effectiveness of Programs to Reduce Homelessness Principles of Big Data Practice and the Science of Implementation: Applications to Housing Policy in Child Welfare Interventions (RT) Reforming the Housing Choice Voucher Program

Understanding the Locational Decisions and Outcomes of Assisted Housing Recipients National Security & Homeland Security Community Resilience International Cooperation and Conflict New Tools and Methods for National Security Protecting Critical Infrastructure The Illicit Antiquities Trade and "Terrorist Finance": New Methods and Findings National Resource Security, Energy and Environmental Policy Accelerating Adoption: Design and Impacts of Clean Energy Policy Climate and Resource Management in Africa and South America November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Community Acceptance of Emerging Utility Practices Data and Local and Regional Environmental Policy Decisions: The Influence of Institutional Factors

Developing Dialogue on Collaboration: Better Measures of Collaboration and Impact on Sustainability

Dynamic Impact of Natural Disasters and Climate Risks: Evidence from the Private and Public Sectors Empirical Research on Environmental Beliefs and Governance Environmental Sustainability in State and Local Governments

Evidence and Local Environmental Governance: Methods and Data Sources for Measuring the Design and Impacts of Local Policy Interactive Effects of Policy Instruments and Contextual Factors

Measuring the Effects of Policies on the Adoption and Prices of Solar Energy Systems Policy Change in Multilevel Governance: A Comparative Perspective on Environmental and Energy Policy Renewable Portfolio Standards and Their Policy Legacy in a Changing Political Climate Sectoral Differences Motivating Participation in Voluntary Environmental Programs

Specialized Governance and Complex Service-Delivery: Local Governmental Management of Fiscal and Natural Resources.

The Role of Big Data and Machine Learning in Environmental Policy Design

The Role of Citizen Engagement, Health, and Environmental Justice in U.S. Air and Water Policy 39th Annual Fall Research Conference

The Transition Toward Energy Efficiency and Distributed Energy Resources Transportation Regulations and Consumer Responsiveness Population and Migration Issues

Consequences of Intensified Immigration Policy Enforcement for the Well-Being of Children of Immigrants (RT) Determinants of Immigrant Labor Market Mobility

Growing the Data and Evidence Base on Domestic Refugee Resettlement (RT)

Immigration Enforcement and Immigrant Integration at the State and Local Level Long- and Short-Term Consequences of Childhood Migration Mexican Immigration to the United States

40

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Retirement Security and Trends in Family Structure State and Local Immigration Policies: What Lies Ahead? (RT)

To Move or Not to Move: Decisions in International and Internal Migration Poverty and Income Policy Assets and Savings Behavior Deep Poverty: What is the Best Measure?

Disability and Geography: Variation in Prevalence, Program Participation and Program Outcomes Disability, Economics, and Justice

Earnings, Public Assistance, and Well-Being Economic and Productive Impacts of Anti-Poverty Policy Exploring Different Aspects of SNAP Using Survey and Administrative Data: Income, Employment, and Food Spending Patterns Food Assistance and Outcomes Food Choices and Vulnerable Populations

Food Expenditures, Food Insecurity, and U.S. Social Safety Net Programs after the Great Recession Influences and Effects of Food Assistance Program Participation International Directions in Social Policy

Intersections Between Health, Labor and Workers' Compensation Labor Markets, Wages, and Policy

Measuring the Impact of Policy Changes on Poverty in the United States Measuring the Many Dimensions of Food Insecurity and its Consequences Patterns of Household Economic Instability and Impacts on Child Outcomes: Implications for Measurement and Policy Poverty and Correlated Dynamics

Poverty, the Social Safety Net, and Socioeconomic Outcomes

Regulating Labor Practices at the Local Level: New Evidence on Minimum Wage, Parental Leave, and Secure Scheduling Retirement and Social Security SNAP and the Food Assistance and Retail Environment: Effects on Participation, Healthy Eating, and Food Prices Social Security, Labor Market Institutions, and Older Workers

The Role of Income Volatility in Family Economic Security: Evidence and Policy Implications The Safety Net and Outcomes for the Disadvantaged

Using Microsimulation Models to Evaluate Tax Policies that Affect Low-Income Families with Children Using the PSID to Evaluate SNAP’s Effectiveness

When Does Debt Become a Burden? Understanding Debt “Tipping Points” and their Implications for Household Welfare Who is Poor? Measuring Poverty with Income or Consumption?

Public and Non-Profit Management and Finance Big Data Use in Public and Nonprofit Agencies

Building Better Data Systems for Better Decisions within the Field of Public Policy, Affairs and Administration (RT) Collaborative Governance in Policy Implementation E-Government and Performance Information

Evidence-Based Policy within Federal Agencies: Updates on Progress and Opportunities for the Future (RT) Factors Affecting the Use and Outcomes of Performance Measurement in Public Agencies Issues and Innovations in Sub-National Debt Management Issues in Municipal Fiscal Health Issues in Revenue Management and Risk

Measurement and Outcomes of Federal, State, and Local Procurement Policies Nonprofit Financial Management and Performance

41

Sessions By Policy Area (continued) Organizational Adaptation and Change

Public Policy Issues in the Municipal Securities Market

Public Sector Decision Making: Examining Participatory Processes

Public Sector Employees and Organizational and Programmatic Performance Responding to the Challenges of Financing Local Governments in the U.S.

Social Impact Bonds – Challenges of Measurement, Impact and Policy Innovation Social Policy Implementation: Measures and Mechanisms to Improve Performance Tax Policy and their Impact on Local Governments Tax Policy Outcomes Around the World

The Causes and Consequences of Co-Production in Public Agencies The Impact of Public Sector Wage and Pension Policies The Measurement Challenge for Public Managers: Employing Better Data for Better Results To Contract or Not to Contract? Lessons from Contracting in Public Agencies Science and Technology Effectiveness of Technology Policies Measuring Community Resilience through Adaptive Decision-Making Infrastructure Against Coastal Disaster Risk Networks, Innovation, and Regions

Science and Technology Policy: Leveraging New Data to Strengthen the Connection Between Scientific Funding and Scientific Outcomes STEM Training and Education Technology and the Role of Government Social Equity November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Determinants of and Policy Options for Reducing Racial/Ethnic Achievement Gaps Across the U.S. Health Disparities Based on Race and Income: The Role of Policy

Innovations in Data and Measurement: Economic and Employment Characteristics of Hispanic Families It Takes a Community to Raise a Standardized Test Score (RT) Measurement of Income Inequality and Work Effort Measuring Neighborhood Opportunity New Evidence on the Determinants and Consequences of Racial Differences in Outcomes Policy Relevant Research on Gender

Policy Relevant Research on Sexual and Gender Minorities Social Equity Issues in Law Enforcement

Women and STEM and Non-STEM Entrepreneurship: Barriers and the Role of Governmental Policy (RT) Tools of Analysis: Methods, Data, Informatics and Research Design Advancing Design Replication Research

Advancing Evidence-Based Policy at the State and Local Level (RT) 39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Applications of Predictive Modeling and Machine Learning to Improve Policy Implementation Beyond Prediction: Machine Learning and Causal Inference in Public Policy Research

Conceptualizing, Measuring, and Analyzing Social Policy Implementation Across Nations Data for Program Management and Research: Complements or Alternatives? (RT)

Design-Based Causal Inference for RCTs and QEDs: Theoretical and Empirical Advances Earnings and Income Top-Coding: Analysis Strategies Evaluating the Effects and Costs of Policy: Current Topics and Applications in Education Insights from Text & Narrative Analysis

Integrating Machine Learning and Policy Evaluation to Detect Heterogeneous Treatment Effects Linking Administrative and Survey Data for Policy Analysis

42

New Development of Text-As-Data Methods and its Applications in Public Policy Research

New Measurements on the Effectiveness of Public Organizations and Employees: Examples from Education Studies in Treatment Effect Heterogeneity Technical Issues in Evaluation Design & Analysis

The Generalizability of Impact Evaluations Findings: New Empirical Evidence

The Use Of Evidence-Based Simulation Modeling Tools For Improving Public Policy Decisions Unlocking the Potential of Administrative Data

Using Administrative Data to Improve Survey Data Quality

Using Integrated Data Systems (IDS) to improve state and local policy and programs (RT)

Using Linked Data to Advance Evidence-Based Policymaking for Public Programs Serving U.S. Families

Using Within-Study Comparison Approaches to Examine Systematic Variation and Generalization of Treatment Effects

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High Quality Doctoral Studies Lead to High Quality Placements

No. 25 Best Public Affairs Graduate School

Lewis Faulk, Associate Professor, American University

Jasmine McGinnis Johnson, Assistant Professor, The George Washington University

Christian King, Assistant Professor, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Lauren Edwards, Assistant Professor, University of Maryland, Baltimore County

Kelechi Uzochukwu, Assistant Professor, University of Baltimore

Rahul Pathak, Assistant Professor, Baruch College, CUNY

Sandy Zook, Assistant Professor, University of Colorado at Denver

Obed Pasha, Assistant Professor, Cleveland State University

Spencer Brien, Assistant Professor, Naval Postgraduate School

Min Su, Assistant Professor, Louisiana State University www.aysps.gsu.edu

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Komla Dzigbede, Assistant Professor, Binghamton University

Elizabeth Searing, Assistant Professor, University at Albany For more information call 404-413-0107

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Schedule by Day Thursday, November 2

45

Our measures of success: “The most valuable thing I learned (at LBJ) was a rigorous analytical way to look at policy – looking at policy through a different lens about what should be implemented, how it should be implemented and then looking back at the effects of any particular policy.”

—Rachel Hoff, LBJ MGPS ’14, Communications Director & Policy Advisor at U.S. Senate Armed Services Committee

“LBJ is a wonderful place to teach because of the exciting environment created by committed and intellectually curious students who care about today’s important policy issues, and faculty who are engaged at the cutting edge of policy research that speaks to those issues.”

—Abigail Aiken, Assistant Professor of Public Affairs Best University Research Paper, 2017, UT-Austin (Abortion Requests in Latin America In Relation to Zika Virus Concerns – NEJM-July 28, 2016)

The LBJ School proudly welcomes its newest faculty members…

Victoria DeFrancesco Soto

Michael Lind

Martin Luby

Paul Pope

Ruth Wasem

Visiting Professor

Assistant Professor of Public Affairs

Clinical Professor; Senior Fellow, Intelligence Studies Project

Clinical Professor of Public Policy Practice

Assistant Professor of Public Affairs

Welcome back to

Julian Castro

Charlee Garden

Erin Lentz

Michael Hole

Sheila Olmstead

Dean’s Distinguished Fellow; Fellow, Dávila Chair in International Trade Policy

Clinical Associate Professor

Assistant Professor of Public Affairs

Assistant Professor, Pediatrics & Population Health

Professor of Public Affairs

www.utexas.edu/lbj

Schedule by Day / Thursday, November 2

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

8:30 – 10:00 Concurrent Panel Sessions A New Era of Tobacco Control Policy (HEALTH) Building Evidence on What Works in Teen Pregnancy Prevention (CHILD) Campaign Finance and Interest Group Politics (POL) College Enrollment, Internships and Success (EDU) Emerging Evidence on the Effectiveness of the Federal Family Self-Sufficiency Program for Housing Choice Voucher Households (HOUSE) Firearm Policies (CRIME) Food Expenditures, Food Insecurity, and U.S. Social Safely Net Programs after the Great Recession (POV) Hospital Finance and Medicaid (HEALTH) Issues in Financial Aid (EDU) Local Uses of State Wage Data to Drive Effective Employment and Training Programs (EMP) Medicaid Policy, Risky Health Behaviors, and Health Care Utilization (HEALTH) Mexican Immigration to the United States (POP) Poverty, the Social Safety Net, and Socioeconomic Outcomes (POV) Preventing Violence and Measuring its Impact on Youth (EDU) Race and Policing in the Era of Big Data (CRIME) Regulating Labor Practices at the Local Level: New Evidence on Minimum Wage, Parental Leave, and Secure Scheduling (POV) Responding to the Challenges of Financing Local Governments in the U.S. (PM) Retirement Security and Trends in Family Structure (POP) Schools, Neighborhoods, and Inequality: Lessons from Magnets, Charters, and School Desegregation (EDU) Social and Economic Policy Contexts and Fathers’ Involvement with Children (CHILD) Supporting Children by Supporting Parents: Policies to Promote Family Well-Being (CHILD) Unemployment Insurance Policy (EMP) 8:30 – 10:00 Roundtables Data and Neighborhood Revitalization (HOUSE) Microcredentials: Old Wine, New Bottles or Disruptive Innovation in Credentialing and How Do We Know? (EDU)

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39th Annual Fall Research Conference

10:15 – 11:45 Concurrent Panel Sessions Access and Pathways in Post-Secondary Schooling (EDU) Advancing Design Replication Research (TOOLS) Colleges and Courts: Examining Student and Institutional Responses to Criminal Policy in Higher Education (EDU) Determinants of Immigrant Labor Market Mobility (POP) Exploring the Broader Impacts of Charter Schools: Racial Segregation, Fiscal Externalities, and Efficiency (EDU) Factors Affecting the Use and Outcomes of Performance Measurement in Public Agencies (PM) Innovations in Education Technology: Evidence from K–12 Field Experiments (EDU) Interactive Effects of Policy Instruments and Contextual Factors (ENV) Measurement of Income Inequality and Work Effort (EQUITY) Measuring the Impact of Policy Changes on Poverty in the United States (POV) Medicaid Managed Care and Access to Care (HEALTH) Neighborhoods and Crime (CRIME) New Evidence on the Causes and Consequences of Parental Marriage (CHILD) New Evidence on the Effects of Teachers’ Unions on Student Outcomes, Teacher Labor Markets, and the Allocation of School Resources (EDU) Public Policy and the Health of Immigrants in the United States (HEALTH) Strategies to Reduce Youth Violence and Recidivism: New Research (CRIME) Studies in Treatment Effect Heterogeneity (TOOLS)

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Schedule by Day (continued) Tax Policy and Their Impact on Local Governments (PM) The Economy and Employment In and Beyond College (EDU) The Measurement Challenge for Public Managers: Employing Better Data for Better Results (PM) The Role of Income Volatility in Family Economic Security: Evidence and Policy Implications (POV) Understanding the Locational Decisions and Outcomes of Assisted Housing Recipients (HOUSE) 10:15 – 11:45 Roundtables Catalyzing Research for Social Impact: Emerging Pathways to Strengthen Knowledge Brokering between Academia and Public...

Paid Family Leave and Low-Income Families: Building On Evidence and Lessons Learned From State Programs (CHILD) Student Session: To Get a PhD Degree or Not Get a PhD Degree? (STUDENT) 12:00 – 1:30 Poster Session & Luncheon

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

1:45 – 3:15 Concurrent Panel Sessions Combatting the Opioid Epidemic: Determinants of Abuse and Policies for a Way Forward (CRIME) Decentralization and Federalism (POL) Developing Dialogue on Collaboration: Better Measures of Collaboration and Impact on Sustainability (ENV) Health Disparities Based on Race and Income: The Role of Policy (EQUITY) Impacts of Preventative Health Programs (HEALTH) Improving Understanding of Evictions and Gentrification with Better Data (HOUSE) Integrating Machine Learning and Policy Evaluation to Detect Heterogeneous Treatment Effects (TOOLS) It’s About Time: Evidence on Time Use and its Effects in Early Childhood Educational Contexts (EDU) Measuring Social and Emotional Learning for Feedback and Evaluation (EDU) Networks, Innovation, and Regions (SCI) Next Steps for Health Reform (HEALTH) Poverty, Job Loss, Family Structure, and Child Maltreatment: Evidence from New Data and Methods (CHILD) Short-Term and Long-Term Impacts of School Choice (EDU) Social Impact Bonds – Challenges of Measurement, Impact and Policy Innovation (PM) Strengthening Measurement in Early Childhood Education to Strengthen Policy-Making (CHILD) Tax Policy Outcomes Around the World (PM) The Generalizability of Impact Evaluations Findings: New Empirical Evidence (TOOLS) The Unintended Effects of Education Policy: Learning More with Better Data (EDU) Using Better Data to Inform Implementation of Preschool At-Scale: The Role of Research-Practice Partnerships (EDU) Using Linked Data to Advance Evidence-Based Policymaking for Public Programs Serving U.S. Families (TOOLS) When Does Debt Become a Burden? Understanding Debt “Tipping Points” and their Implications for Household Welfare (POV) Worker Displacement (EMP)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

1:45 – 3:15 Roundtables Student Session: Bridging the Gap Between Graduate School and Your Non-Academic Policy Career Path (STUDENT) Do Work Requirements for Public Housing Residents Move People to Work? (HOUSE) Early Impact Findings of Career Pathways Programs and How They Inform Program Operations (EMP) 3:30 – 5:00 Concurrent Panel Sessions Accelerating Adoption: Design and Impacts of Clean Energy Policy (ENV) Beyond Prediction: Machine Learning and Causal Inference in Public Policy Research (TOOLS) Competition and Integration in Health Care Markets (HEALTH)

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(POL)

Disability and Occupational Safety Studies (EMP) Earnings, Public Assistance, and Well-being (POV) Effectiveness of Technology Policies (SCI) Health Policy & Opioids (HEALTH) Housing Affordability, Inequality, and Well-Being (HOUSE) How Do State Education Officials Shape Policy and Student Outcomes? Individual and System-Level Analyses (POL) Innovations in Data and Measurement: Economic and Employment Characteristics of Hispanic Families (EQUITY) Lessons from Teacher Evaluation Reform in U.S. Public Schools (EDU) Linking Administrative and Survey Data for Policy Analysis (TOOLS) Long-Term Follow-Ups of Workforce Development Programs (EMP) Measuring Social-Emotional Learning in Public Education Systems: Findings from the First Large-Scale Panel Survey of Students (EDU) Pathways to Repayment: The Impact of Student Loans on Family Financial Security (EDU) Police Encounters with Individuals Experiencing Behavioral Crisis: Opportunities for Policy Intervention (CRIME) Postsecondary Instructors and Graduate School (EDU) Public Policy Issues in the Municipal Securities Market (PM) Shopping for Schools: Examining Policies that Help Parents Navigate School Choice (EDU) Technical Issues in Evaluation Design & Analysis (TOOLS) The Consequences of Reforms Governing Criminal History Access (CRIME) The Impact of Health Insurance on Poverty and Inequality: Measurement Matters (HEALTH) Using Planning Grants to Build a Collaborative Evaluation Research Partnership Model (CHILD) Using Within-Study Comparison Approaches to Examine Systematic Variation and Generalization of Treatment Effects (TOOLS) 3:30 – 5:00 Roundtables Student Session: Academic Career Tracks for Policy Students (STUDENT) Evidence-Based Policy within Federal Agencies: Updates on Progress and Opportunities for the Future (PM) 5:15 – 6:45 Concurrent Symposia The Report on the Commission on Evidence-Based Policymaking The Vital Role of Government Statistics 7:00 – 9:00 Welcome Reception

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39th Annual Fall Research Conference November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Detailed Schedule Thursday, November 2

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Detailed Schedule / Thursday, November 2 8:30 am – 10:00 am

A New Era of Tobacco Control Policy (HEALTH) Location: Toronto Chair: Catherine Maclean, Temple University Discussant(s): Monica Deza, University of Texas, Dallas; Kevin Callison, Grand Valley State University Papers: How Alternative Flavor Bans Across Combustible Cigarettes and E-cigarettes Will Likely Affect Public Health John Buckell and Jody L. Sindelar, Yale University; Johanna Maclean, Temple University; Joachim Marti, University of Leeds; The Effects of E-Cigarettes Minimum Legal Sales Age Laws on Youth Substance Use Bo Feng, Georgia State University Regulating Flavors, Pack Sizes, and Prices in Tobacco Products Donald Kenkel and Jason Somerville, Cornell University The Effect of E-Cigarette Indoor Vaping Restrictions on Prenatal Smoking and Birth Outcomes Michael Pesko, Cornell University and Michael Cooper, University of California, Santa Barbara

Building Evidence on What Works in Teen Pregnancy Prevention (CHILD)

Location: McCormick Chair: Kathleen McCoy, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Discussant(s): Lisa Trivits, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Papers: Attaining Causal Validity Through Multiple Design Elements: A Retrospective Impact Evaluation of the New Heights Program for Expectant and Parenting Teens in Washington, DC John Deke and Susan Zief, Mathematica Policy Research OAH Efforts to Build the Evidence Base on Teen Pregnancy Amy Farb, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Expanding the Evidence Base through Replication: Findings from the Multi-Site Teen Pregnancy Prevention Replication Study Meredith Kelsey and Kimberly Francis, Abt Associates, Inc.; Jean Layzer, Belmont Research Associates Meta-Analysis of Federally-Funded Teen Pregnancy Prevention Programs Randall Juras and Meredith Kelsey, Abt Associates; Emily Tanner-Smith and Mark W. Lipsey, Vanderbilt University; Jean Layzer, Belmont Research Associates

Campaign Finance and Interest Group Politics (POL)

Location: Addams Chair: John Hutchins, MDRC Discussant(s): Greg Thorson, University of Redlands Papers: Campaign Contributions and Local Corporate Subsidies Cailin Ryan Slattery, University of Virginia Show Me the Money! The Impact of Political Contributions on State Opioid Policy and Opioid Overdoses Emily R. Zier, University of Georgia Green vs. Green: The Impact of Political Contributions on the Opening of MML Dispensaries Ashley Bradford and Emily R. Zier, University of Georgia The Effect of State Legislative Redistricting and Partisan Alignment on Transportation Funding Walter T. Melnik, Michigan State University

College Enrollment, Interships and Success (EDU)

Location: Soldier Field Chair: Ted Joyce, Baruch College, City University of New York Discussant(s): Kevin Stange, University of Michigan; Dave Marcotte, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Papers: Oh Brother, Where Start Thou? Sibling Spillovers in College Enrollment Joshua Goodman, Harvard University Student Loan Nudges: Experimental Evidence on Borrowing and Educational Attainment Benjamin M. Marx, University of Illinois, Urbana The Demand for Interns R. Alan Seals, Auburn University Motivation and monitoring in modern higher education: Evidence from the field Stephen Daniel O’Connell, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

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Detailed Schedule / Thursday, November 2 APPAM8:30 am - 10:00 am

Emerging Evidence on the Effectiveness of the Federal Family Self-Sufficiency Program for Housing Choice Voucher Households (HOUSE)

Location: Horner Chair: Regina Gray, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Discussant(s): William M. Rohe, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Papers: Can Asset-Building Strategies Help Housing Choice Voucher Households Improve Their Earnings and Credit Scores?

Jeffrey Lubell, Judy Geyer, Lesley Freiman, and Micah Villarreal, Abt Associates, Inc. Benefits, Costs, and Statistical Tests: Evidence from the Family Self-Sufficiency Program Interventions in the Work Rewards Demonstrations David Long, Princeton Associates Assessing the Effectiveness of the Federal Family Self-Sufficiency Program: Early Findings from the National Evaluation Nandita Verma, MDRC

Firearm Policies (CRIME)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Haymarket Chair: Philip Cook, Duke University Discussant(s): Jennifer L. Doleac, University of Virginia Papers: Firing at Close Range: Evaluating Policy at the Intersection of Domestic Violence and Firearms with Improved Measures Sierra Smucker and Philip Cook, Duke University State Laws Regulating Firearm Restrictions for Domestic Violence Offenders and Firearm Ownership Among High-Conflict Families Kate C. Prickett, The University of Chicago; Alexa Martin-Storey, UniversitĂŠ de Sherbrooke; Robert Crosnoe, University of Texas, Austin Stolen Guns and the Role that Theft Plays in Arming Criminals Philip Cook, Duke University and Kimberley Smith, University of Chicago Crime Lab

Food Expenditures, Food Insecurity, and U.S. Social Safety Net Programs after the Great Recession (POV)

Location: Dusable Chair: Craig Gundersen, University of Illinois Discussant(s): Charles Courtemanche, Georgia State University Papers: Federal Payroll Tax Policy and Food Insecurity: Evidence from a Quasi-Natural Experiment Matthew P. Rabbitt and M. Taylor Rhodes, U.S. Department of Agriculture Local Labor Markets and SNAP Caseloads: A Spatial Econometric Approach Erik Scherpf and Laura Tiehen, U.S. Department of Agriculture; Katie Fitzpatrick, Seattle University; Xinzhe Cheng, University of California, Davis Does Using SNAP Benefits Affect the Quality of Food Households Purchase?

Xinzhe Cheng, University of California, Davis; Charlotte Tuttle, U.S. Department of Agriculture Changes in Low-Income Households' Spending Patterns in Response to the 2013 SNAP Benefit Cut Jiyoon Kim, Indiana University Purdue University Fort Wayne; Charlotte Tuttle and Matthew P. Rabbitt, U.S. Department of Agriculture

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Hospital Finance and Medicaid (HEALTH)

Location: Hong Kong Chair: Tony LoSasso, University of Illinois, Chicago Discussant(s): Victoria Perez, Indiana University; Christopher Ody, Northwestern University Papers: Changes in Uncompensated Care Provision after Medicaid Expansion and Differences by Medicaid Disproportionate Share Hospital Status Sohye Baik, Caprice Knapp, and Joel Segel, Pennsylvania State University Heterogeneous Effects of the ACA Medicaid Expansion on Hospital Financial Outcomes Sayeh Nikpay, Vanderbilt University; Thomas Buchmueller, Helen G. Levy, and Jordan Rhodes, University of Michigan How Has the ACA Changed Finances for Different Types of Hospitals? Insights from 2015 Cost Report Data Fredric Blavin, Urban Institute Medicaid Hospital Supplemental Payments and Patient Volume Laura Dague, Justin Bullock, Hye-Chung Kum, and Michael A. Morrisey, Texas A&M University

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Issues in Financial Aid (EDU)

Location: Atlanta Chair: Gabriel Serna, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Discussant(s): Angela Boatman, Harvard University Papers: Can the Elimination of Aid Towards For-Profit Colleges Shift Student Enrollment? California as Case Study Oded Gurantz, Stanford University; Shayak Sarkar and Ryan Sakoda, Harvard University An Event History Analysis of the Introduction of Single Institution ‚"Promise" Student Financial Aid Programs Jennifer Delaney, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign and Elaine Leigh, University of Pennsylvania Money Left on the Table: An Analysis of Financial Aid Receipt Among Financially-Eligible Community College Students Paco Martorell, Michal Kurlaender, and Elizabeth Friedmann, University of California, Davis To Supplement or Supplant? Institutional Responses in Financial Aid to the Pittsburgh Promise Danielle Lowry, Lindsay C. Page, Aaron M. Anthony, and Jennifer Iriti, University of Pittsburgh

Local Uses of State Wage Data to Drive Effective Employment and Training Programs (EMP)

Location: Gold Coast Chair: David S. Berman, New York City Center for Economic Opportunity Discussant(s): Anna Cielinski, CLASP Papers: Using State Wage Data to Support Community-Based Practice Aurelia De La Rosa Aceves, MDRC Conducting Return on Investment Analysis of Job Training Programs Using Linked Program and Administrative Data: Findings and Lessons Learned Joseph Gasper, Westat Calculating and Reporting Post-Collegiate Earnings: Lessons from Cross-State Comparisons of Wage Records, and Uses for Local Colleges Colin Chellman, City University of New York

Medicaid Policy, Risky Health Behaviors, and Health Care Utilization (HEALTH)

Location: San Francisco Chair: Brendan Saloner, Johns Hopkins University Discussant(s): Jaesang Sung, Georgia State University; Tim Harris, Illinois State University Papers: Effect of Medicaid Expansion on Substance-Use Disorder Deaths and Emergency Department Visits Bernard Black, Northwestern University; Alex Hollingsworth and Kosali Simon, Indiana University Medicaid Prior Authorization and Opioid Medication Abuse and Overdose Julie Donohue, Gerald Cochran, Adam Gordon, Walid Gellad, Chung-Chou Chang, Carroline Lobo, Evan Cole, Winfred Frazier, and Ping Zheng, University of Pittsburgh; Wei-Hsuan Lo-Ciganic, University of Arizona Impacts of the Affordable Care Act on Health Care Utilization Jim Marton, Charles Courtemanche, and Pelin Ozluk, Georgia State University; Aaron Yelowitz, University of Kentucky; Benjamin Ukert, University of Pennsylvania Effect of Publicly Subsidized Health Insurance on Fertility Makayla Palmer, Georgia State University

Mexican Immigration to the United States (POP)

Location: Field Chair: Javaeria Qureshi, University of Illinois, Chicago Discussant(s): Max Kapustin, University of Chicago; Ashish Shenoy, University of California, Davis Papers: How Much Does Amnesty Strengthen the Safety Net? Evidence from the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 Elizabeth Cascio and Ethan Lewis, Dartmouth College States Taking the Reins? Attitudes, Employment Verification Requirements, and Immigration Shalise Ayromloo, Benjamin Feigenberg, and Darren Lubotsky, University of Illinois, Chicago Measuring Sub-National Networks Using MatrĂ­culas Consulares Maria Esther Caballero and Brian Kovak, Carnegie Mellon University; Brian Cadena, University of Colorado, Boulder New Evidence on Mexican Immigration and Crime in the United States: Evidence from a Natural Experiment in Immigration Enforcement Aaron Chalfin, University of Pennsylvania and Monica Deza, University of Texas, Dallas

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APPAMDetailed

Schedule / Thursday, November 2 8:30 am - 10:00 am

Poverty, the Social Safety Net, and Socioeconomic Outcomes (POV)

Location: Stetson E Chair: Lucie Schmidt, Williams College Discussant(s): David Slusky, University of Kansas; Chloe N. East, University of Colorado, Denver Papers: Supplemental Poverty Measure (SPM) Re-Estimated Liana Fox, Misty Heggeness, Jose D. Pacas, and Kathryn Stevens, U.S. Census Bureau Cross-State Differences in the Minimum Wage and out-of-State Commuting By Low-Wage Workers Terra McKinnish, University of Colorado, Boulder Exposure to Food Insecurity during Adolescence and the Educational Consequences Colleen Heflin, Syracuse University; Rajeev Darolia, University of Kentucky; Sharon Kukla-Acevedo, Central Michigan University Do State TANF Policies Affect Child Abuse and Neglect?

Donna Ginther and Michelle Johnson-Motoyama, University of Kansas

Preventing Violence and Measuring its Impact on Youth (EDU)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Water Tower Chair: Amy Ellen Schwartz, Syracuse University Discussant(s): Jens Ludwig, University of Chicago Papers: Proximal Impacts of Community Violence on Student Behavior in Schools Rebecca Hinze-Pifer and Lauren Sartain, University of Chicago Does Neighborhood Violence Cause Kids to Miss School?: Evidence from Daily Absenteeism Data Fabio Rueda de Vivero and Amy Ellen Schwartz, Syracuse University Community Crime Monitoring and Schooling Outcomes: Evidence from Chicago’s Safe Passages Program Sarah Komisarow, Duke University and Robert Gonzalez, University of South Carolina Rethinking the Benefits of Youth Employment Programs: The Heterogeneous Effects of Summer Jobs Sara Heller, University of Pennsylvania and Jonathan Davis, University of Chicago

Race and Policing in the Era of Big Data (CRIME)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Stetson D Chair: Shawn Bushway, State University of New York at Albany Discussant(s): Jeffrey Grogger, University of Chicago; Amanda Geller, New York University Papers: Endogenous Driving Behavior in Veil of Darkness Tests for Racial Profiling Matthew B. Ross, The Ohio State University; Stephen L. Ross, University of Connecticut; Jesse Kalinowski, Quinnipiac University Testing for Racial Discrimination in Police Searches of Motor Vehicles Camelia Simoiu, Sam Corbett-Davies, and Sharad Goel, Stanford University Less-Than-Lethal Weapons and Police Use of Force: The Case of Tasers and the Chicago Police Department Bocar A. Ba and Jeffrey Grogger, University of Chicago Mitigating Post-Terry Stop Racial Disparities: Evaluating Pedestrian Stop Patterns in Seattle, WA Reynaldo Rojo-Mendoza and Joshua Chanin, San Diego State University

Regulating Labor Practices at the Local Level: New Evidence on Minimum Wage, Parental Leave, and Secure Scheduling (POV)

Location: Burnham Chair: Daniel Schneider, University of California, Berkeley Discussant(s): Matthew Bruce, Chicagoland Workforce Funder Alliance Papers: Intermediate Impacts of the City of Seattle Minimum Wage Ordinance Mark Long, Robert D. Plotnick, Ekaterina Roshchina, Emma van Inwegen, Jacob Vigdor, and Hilary C. Wething, University of Washington Secure Scheduling in Seattle: Baseline Evidence Kristen Harknett, University of Pennsylvania; Daniel Schneider and Veronique Irwin, University of California, Berkeley Evaluating the San Francisco Paid Parental Leave Ordinance Julia Goodman, OHSU-PSU School of Public Health

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APPAM

Responding to the Challenges of Financing Local Governments in the U.S. (PM)

Location: New Orleans Chair: Therese McGuire, Northwestern University Discussant(s): Randall Eberts, W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research; Joseph Persky, University of Illinois, Chicago Papers: Measuring the Fiscal Health of U.S. Cities Howard Chernick, Hunter College, City University of New York and Andrew Reschovsky, Lincoln Institute of Land Policy Do Local Governments Use Business Tax Incentives to Compensate for High Business Property Taxes? Theory and Evidence David Merriman, Joshua Drucker, Rachel Weber, University of Illinois, Chicago; Richard Funderburg, University of Illinois, Springfield Four Decades of Prop 13: Property Tax Knowledge and Attitudes in California Ronald Fisher and Zachary Kuloszewski, Michigan State University; Robert Wassmer, California State University, Sacramento Household Mobility and the Salience of Local Government Finance Policy in U.S. Cities Wenjing Li, Matthew J. Cushing, and John E. Anderson, University of Nebraska, Lincoln

Retirement Security and Trends in Family Structure (POP)

Location: Ogden Chair: Alice Zulkarnain, Boston College Discussant(s): Yulya Truskinovsky, Harvard University; Marcus Dillender, W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research Papers: Changes in Marriage and Divorce As Drivers of Employment and Retirement of Older Women Dana Rotz, Mathematica Policy Research How Much Does Motherhood Cost Women in Social Security Income Matthew S. Rutledge, Alice Zulkarnain, and Sara Ellen King, Boston College How Might Legal Recognition of Same-Sex Marriage Affect Retirement Incomes and Federal Programs?

Karen E. Smith, Urban Institute Degrees of Poverty: The Relationship Between Family Income Background and the Returns to Education Brad Herschbein, W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research

Schools, Neighborhoods, and Inequality: Lessons from Magnets, Charters, and School Desegregation (EDU)

Location: Comiskey Chair: Ann Owens, University of Southern California Discussant(s): Eric Brunner, University of Connecticut Papers: Latino Migration and School District-Level Trends in Private and Charter School Enrollments Jacob Hibel, University of California, Davis and Matthew Hall, Cornell University School Options and Residential Segregation Ann Owens, and Jennifer Candipan, University of Southern California; Peter Rich, Cornell University Choosing Homes without Choosing Schools? Urban Parents Navigating Neighborhoods and School Choice Maria Krysan, Amanda E. Lewis, Max Cuddy, and Deanna Christianson, University of Illinois, Chicago Educational Consequences of the End of Court-Ordered School Desegregation Rucker Johnson, University of California, Berkeley

Social and Economic Policy Contexts and Fathers' Involvement with Children (CHILD)

Location: Stetson BC Chair: Kasim Ortiz, University of New Mexico Discussant(s): H. Elizabeth Peters, Urban Institute; Robert Plotnick, University of Washington Papers: The Growth in Shared Custody: Patterns and Implications Daniel R. Meyer, Maria Cancian, and Steven Cook, University of Wisconsin-Madison Paternity Leave and Fathers' Parenting: Differences Between Resident and Non-Resident Fathers Natasha Pilkauskas, University of Michigan and Will Schneider, Columbia University Nonstandard Work Schedules and Father Involvement Among Nonresident and Resident Fathers Alejandra Ros Pilarz and Yonah N. Drazen, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Laura Cuesta, Rutgers University The Minimum Wage and Fathers' Residence with Children Daniel Miller, Boston University; Lenna Nepomnyaschy and Alexandra Gensemer, Rutgers University; Maureen R. Waller and Allison Dwyer Emory, Cornell University

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APPAMDetailed

Schedule / Thursday, November 2 8:30 am - 10:00 am

Supporting Children by Supporting Parents: Policies to Promote Family Well-Being (CHILD)

Location: Stetson G Chair: Meghan McCormick, MDRC Discussant(s): Lisa Gennetian, New York University Papers: The Effects of Using Head Start As a Platform to Provide Education and Training Program for Low-Income Parents P. Lindsay Chase-Lansdale, Teresa Eckrich Sommer, Terri J. Sabol, and Elise Chor, Northwestern University; Jeanne Brooks-Gunn, Columbia University; Hirokazu Yoshikawa, New York University; Christopher King, University of Texas, Austin; Amanda Morris, Oklahoma State University Two-Generation Human Capital Interventions for Low-Income Mothers and their Young Children Elise Chor, Temple University Increasing Attendance at Head Start: A Behavioral Approach Ariel Kalil and Susan E. Mayer, University of Chicago; Sebastian Gallegos, Princeton University

Unemployment Insurance Policy (EMP)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Columbian Chair: Cristina Cristobal, Abt Associates, Inc. Discussant(s): Correne Saunders, Abt Associates, Inc. Papers: The Subjective Measurement of Fraud in State Unemployment Programs Michael Evangelist, University of Michigan Do Programs for Unemployment Insurance Recipients Speed Reemployment or Only Speed Exit from Unemployment Insurance?

Jacob Alex Klerman, Abt Associates, Inc. Measuring the Unemployment Compensation Exhaustion Rate When Emergency Benefits Become Available Karen Needels, Mathematica Policy Research The Self-Employment Assistance Program: Helping Unemployed Workers Pursue Entrepreneurship As an Alternative Option for Reemployment Alix Gould-Werth and Ankita Patnaik, Mathematica Policy Research

Roundtable Data and Neighborhood Revitalization (HOUSE)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Wright Moderator: Susan Popkin,Urban Institute Speakers: Luke Tate, Arizona State University; Amy Khare, University of Chicago; Paul Joice, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development; Gary Painter, University of Southern California Description: At least since the 1987 publication of William Julius Wilson’s The Truly Disadvantaged, concentrated poverty has been one of the greatest challenges in urban policy. It has become widely accepted that the effects of poverty are compounded at extreme levels, and severely distressed neighborhoods reinforce the intergenerational transmission of poverty. Presenters will discuss these data sources, including many produced by the government, and demonstrate how they can be used to measure performance. They will discuss a new database that tracks mixed-income developments across the country. They will also share new evidence about the extent to which these programs are successfully transforming distressed communities.

Roundtable Microcredentials: Old Wine, New Bottles or Disruptive Innovation in Credentialing and How Do We Know? (EDU)

Location: Picasso Moderator: Larry A. Good, Corporation for a Skilled Workforce Speakers: Robert Sheets, George Washington University; Roy Swift, Workcred; Stephanie Cronen, American Institutes for Research; Nan Maxwell, Mathematica Policy Research Description: Individuals often pursue degrees because they are the premier credential used in hiring and promotion. They are well-defined, have quality assurance through accreditation, and show documented evidence of links to increased earnings. This roundtable will discuss different dimensions to and perspectives on microcredentials including a big-picture view of the field and discuss how the shorter credentials might be of value, how data limitations limit our ability to assess their potential, the need for standards of emerging microcredentials and the use of results of qualitative research to synthesize conceptual and measurement issues.

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Detailed Schedule / Thursday, November 2 10:15 am - 11:45 am

Access and Pathways in Post-Secondary Schooling (EDU)

Location: Picasso Chair: Mark Long, University of Washington Discussant(s): Lindsay Page, University of Pittsburgh; Jeffrey Schiman, Georgia Southern University Papers: Estimating the Spill-Over Effects of the Tennessee Promise Program Elizabeth Bell, University of Oklahoma Transitions from Community College to Universities and Student Success Gregory Phelan, University of Texas, Dallas Earning Your CAP: A Comprehensive Analysis of the University of Texas System's Coordinated Admissions Program Rodney Andrews and John Thopson, University of Texas, Dallas

Advancing Design Replication Research (TOOLS)

Location: McCormick Chair: Rebecca Maynard, University of Pennsylvania Discussant(s): Vivian C. Wong, University of Virginia Papers: Quantifying the Policy Reliability of Competing Non-Experimental Methods for Measuring the Impacts of Social Programs Stephen Bell, Hiren Nisar, and Claudia D. Solari, Abt Associates, Inc.; Larry Orr, Johns Hopkins University Evaluation of OSHA's SST Program Using a Randomized Controlled Trial Design and a Regression Discontinuity Design George Cave, Ed Dieterle, Balint Peto, Laura Hoesly, and David Kretch, Summit Consulting, LLC Methods to Evaluate the Impact of Place-Based Teen Pregnancy Prevention Initiatives: Synthetic Control and Comparative Interrupted Time Series Designs Kimberly Francis and Austin Nichols, Abt Associates, Inc.

Colleges and Courts: Examining Student and Institutional Responses to Criminal Policy in Higher Education EDU)

Location: Soldier Field Chair: Adam Ross Nelson, University of Wisconsin Discussant(s): Matthew P. Shaw, Vanderbilt University Papers: Organizational Advocacy: Representation in Cases of Sexual Assault Daniel L. Fay, Florida State University BYOA: An Econometric Analysis of Right to Counsel Legislation in North Carolina Christopher J. Ryan, Vanderbilt University and Adam Ross Nelson, University of Wisconsin Locked Up Means Locked Out: The Effects of the Anti-Drug Act of 1986 on Black Male Students' College Enrollment Tolani Britton, Harvard University

Determinants of Immigrant Labor Market Mobility (POP)

Location: Ogden Chair: Robert Santillano, Mathematica Policy Research Discussant(s): Sarah Bohn, Public Policy Institute of California Papers: Do Employer-Sponsored Immigrants Fare Better in Labor Markets Than Family-Sponsored Immigrants?

Julia Gelatt, Migration Policy Institute Moving Up or Falling behind? Occupational Mobility of Children of Immigrants Based on Their Parents' Home Country Occupation Stephanie Potochnick, University of Missouri, Columbia Immigrant Entrepreneurship: Recent US Trends Magnus Lofstrom, Public Policy Institute of California The Great Dispersion: Revisiting the Shift in Mexican Migration Away from Traditional Destinations at the Dawn of the New Millennium Cody Spence, Temple University

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APPAMDetailed

Schedule / Thursday, November 2 10:15 am - 11:45 am

Exploring the Broader Impacts of Charter Schools: Racial Segregation, Fiscal Externalities, and Efficiency (EDU)

Location: Horner Chair: Robert Bifulco, Syracuse University Discussant(s): Ron Zimmer, University of Kentucky Papers: Choosing Charter Schools in North Carolina: What Do Parents Value?

Helen Ladd, Charles Clotfelter, and Mavzuna Turaeva, Duke University; Steven W. Hemelt, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Comparing the Allocative and Productive Effeciciency of New Orleans Charter Schools and Traditional Public Schools in Louisiana Christian Buerger, Tulane University and Ian Wright, University of Massachusetts, Boston The Fiscal Externalities of Charter Schools: Evidence from North Carolina John Singleton, University of Rochester and Helen Ladd, Duke University

Factors Affecting the Use and Outcomes of Performance Measurement in Public Agencies (PM)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: San Francisco Chair: Robert Behn, Harvard University Discussant(s): Andrew Feldman, Brookings Institution Papers: Issue Reprioritization Amidst Performance Ambiguity: How Politicians' Public-Private Preferences Overwhelm Goal Preferences Julian Christensen, Asbjørn Mathiasen, Casper Mondrup Dahlman, and Niels Bjørn Petersen, Aarhus University; Donald Moynihan, University of Wisconsin Madison Measuring Bureaucratic Reputation: Scale Development and Validation Danbee Lee and Gregg Van Ryzin, Rutgers University Applying Dynamic Performance Management to Detect Behavioral Distortions Associated with the Use of Formal Performance Measurement Systems in Public Schools Carmine Bianchi and Robinson S. Salazar Rua, University of Palermo The Effect of Performance Measurement and Use of Performance Data on Government Performance Tamara Dimitrijevska-Markoski, Mississippi State University

Innovations in Education Technology: Evidence from K-12 Field Experiments (EDU)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Columbian Chair: Justin Brian Doromal, University of Virginia Discussant(s): Ariel Kalil, University of Chicago Papers: Leveraging Technology to Engage Parents at Scale: Evidence from a Randomized Controlled Trial Peter Bergman, Columbia University Can Schools Empower Parents to Prevent Summer Learning Loss? A Text Messaging Field Experiment to Promote Literacy Skills Manuel Monti-Nussbaum and Matthew Kraft, Brown University Summer Reading Connection: Engaging Student Learning through Technology Katharine Meyer and Benjamin L. Castleman, University of Virginia Differentiated Literacy and Student Achievement: Evidence from a Randomized Controlled Trial of Achieve3000 Darryl V. Hill, Fulton County School System; Matthew A. Lenard, Wake County Public School System; Lindsay Page, University of Pittsburgh

Interactive Effects of Policy Instruments and Contextual Factors (ENV)

Location: Stetson E Chair: Zhilin Liu, Tsinghua University Discussant(s): Stuart Bretschneider, Arizona State University; Hongtao Yi, The Ohio State University Papers: Evaluating The Effectiveness of State Renewable Energy Policies: Can We Trust Our Empirical Results?

Zichao Yu, Indiana University Which Is the Most Effective? The Roles of Policy Instruments and Their Interactions with Knowledge Level in the Formation of Public Acceptance Towards Nuclear Power Lingyi Zhou and Yixin Dai, Tsinghua University The Interaction Effect Between Inter-Sector Industrial Networks and Policy Instruments on Clean Energy Innovation: Evidence from the Wind Power Industry Fang Zhang, Tufts University and Tian Tang, Florida State University Contextual Factors and Instrument Effectiveness in Chinese Wind Energy Policy Michael Davidson, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Yixin Dai, Tsinghua University

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Measurement of Income Inequality and Work Effort (EQUITY)

Location: Stetson F Chair: Samuel L. Myers, University of Minnesota Discussant(s): Darrick Hamilton, The New School; William Spriggs, AFL-CIO Papers: A Demographic Analysis of Trends in Work Hours, Unemployment and Labor Market Disconnection Valerie Wilson and Janelle Jones, Economic Policy Institute Examining the Black-White Earnings Differential with Administrative Records Michael Giedon, Misty Heggeness, and Marta Murray Close, U.S. Census Bureau; Samuel L. Myers, University of Minnesota Racial Difference in Time-Use at Work William A. Darity, Duke University; Thomas Durfee, Samuel L. Myers, Diana Vega Vega, and Man Xu, University of Minnesota; Darrick Hamilton, The New School; Gregory N. Price, Morehouse College Does Rural Residence Explain the Han-Minority Income Disparities?

Sai Ding, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences; Man Xu, University of Minnesota; Duanyi Yang, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Measuring the Impact of Policy Changes on Poverty in the United States (POV)

Location: Dusable Chair: Charles Hokayem, Centre College Discussant(s): JosĂŠ Pacas, U.S. Census Bureau Papers: Using Census Microdata to Simulate Effects of Potential Changes to California's State EITC Sara Kimberlin, Stanford University Anchored and Relative: Supplemental Thresholds for the Supplemental Poverty Measure Liana Fox, U.S. Census Bureau Child Care Expenses and Poverty: Examining the Burden of Child Care Expenses on Low Income Families Marybeth J. Mattingly, University of New Hampshire and Christopher Wimer, Columbia University Poverty Among Children of Immigrants: Understanding State-Level Variation and the Impact of SNAP Policy Jennifer Laird, Columbia University

Medicaid Managed Care and Access to Care (HEALTH)

Location: Atlanta Chair: Victoria Perez, Indiana University Discussant(s): TBD Papers: Comparing Measures of and Explanations for the Growth in Medicaid Managed Care Alice Burns, Benjamin R. Layton, and Noelia J. Duchovny, Congressional Budget Office The Effect of State Access Standards on the Availability of Specialists by Medicaid Managed Care Enrollees Chima D. Ndumele, Michael S. Cohen, and Paul D. Cleary, Yale University Expanding Medicaid Access without Expanding Medicaid: Why did Some Non-Expansion States Continue the Primary Care Fee Bump?

Adam S. Wilk, Emory University; Leigh C. Evans and David K. Jones, Boston University Effect of Medicaid Primary Care Fee Bump in 2013-2014 on Primary Care Physicians’ Service Pattern Zhuo Yang, Adam S. Wilk, and David Howard, Emory University

Neighborhoods and Crime (CRIME)

Location: Haymarket Chair: Amanda Geller, New York University Discussant(s): George Tita, University of California, Irvine Papers: Does Closing Schools Affect Neighborhood Crime? Evidence from Philadelphia Matthew Steinberg, John MacDonald, and Benjamin Ukert, University of Pennsylvania Racial Bias in Public Safety Perception and Roles of Public Communication and Engagement Alfred Ho, University of Kansas and Wonhyuk Cho, Victoria University of Wellington Interrogating the Dynamic Feedback Loop Between Crime, Neighborhood Change, and Perception Lydia Wileden, University of Michigan

59

APPAMDetailed

Schedule / Thursday, November 2 10:15 am - 11:45 am

New Evidence on the Causes and Consequences of Parental Marriage (CHILD)

Location: Stetson G Chair: Anna Gassman-Pines, Duke University Discussant(s): Leonard M. Lopoo, Syracuse University Papers: Using the Timing of Pregnancy and Local Job Losses to Identify the Causal Effect of Marriage on Children's School Achievement Elizabeth Ananat, Anna Gassman-Pines, and Christina Gibson-Davis, Duke University Precarious Employment and Entry into Marriage and Cohabitation Daniel Schneider and Matthew Stimpson, University of California, Berkeley; Kristen Harknett, University of Pennsylvania Born without a Silver Spoon: Wealth and Unintended Childbearing Jessica Houston Su, State University of New York at Buffalo and Fenaba Addo, University of Wisconsin - Madison

New Evidence on the Effects of Teachers’ Unions on Student Outcomes, Teacher Labor Markets, and the Allocation of School Resources (EDU)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Comiskey Chair: Katharine Strunk, University of Southern California Discussant(s): Joshua Cowen, Michigan State University; Elizabeth Cascio, Dartmouth College Papers: Do Teachers’ Unions Increase Class Size? Evidence from Tennessee Laura D. Quinby, Harvard University Teachers’ Union Contracts and the Productive Efficiency of School Districts: Longitudinal Evidence from California Katharine Strunk, Bradley Marianno, and Paul Bruno, University of Southern California School Finance Reforms, Teachers’ Unions, and the Allocation of School Resources Eric Brunner, Joshua Hyman, and Andrew Ju, University of Connecticut The Long-Run Effects of Teacher Collective Bargaining Michael Lovenheim and Alexander Willen, Cornell University

Public Policy and the Health of Immigrants in the United States (HEALTH)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Toronto Chair: Daniel S. Grossman, Cornell University Discussant(s): Carolyn Heinrich, Vanderbilt University; Kirk Doran, University of Notre Dame Papers: A "Chilling Effect?" Insurance Enrollment in Households with Mixed Immigration Status Michael S. Cohen and William L. Schpero, Yale University Immigration Reform and the Social Security Disability Program: Disability in the Undocumented Immigrant Population David Slusky, University of Kansas and George Borjas, Harvard University Immigrant Legal Status and Health: Evidence from DACA Osea Giuntella and Jakub Lonsky, University of Pittsburgh The Effect of Immigrants’ SNAP Eligibility on Adult Health Chloe N. East and Andrew Friedson, University of Colorado Denver

Strategies to Reduce Youth Violence and Recidivism: New Research (CRIME)

Location: Stetson D Chair: TBD Discussant(s): Parker L. Krasney, New York City Center for Economic Opportunity Papers: Recidivism Reduction through Credible Messenger Group Mentoring: Impact Findings from the Arches Transformative Mentoring Program Mathew Lynch, Urban Institute Early Lessons from the Bridges to Pathways Evaluation Cindy Redcross, MDRC Testing the Effects of Cure Violence: Changing Violent Norms Among Young Men Sheyla A. Delgado, John Jay College

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Studies in Treatment Effect Heterogeneity (TOOLS)

Location: Field Chair: Irma Perez Johnson, Mathematica Policy Research Discussant(s): Stephen Bell, Abt Associates, Inc. Papers: Unpacking Between-Site Heterogeneity in Complex Mediation Mechanisms in the Job Corps Impact Xu Qin and Guanglei Hong, University of Chicago; Jonah Deutsch, Mathematica Policy Research Internal Treatment Effect Heterogeneity and External Validity of Social Experiment: Evidence from Project GATE Ye Zhang, IMPAQ International, LLC The "Recipe" for Success: Understanding the Role of Resource & Cost Data in Replicating Successful Policies Programs Tammy Kolbe, University of Vermont and A. Brooks Bowden, North Carolina State University

Tax Policy and Their Impact on Local Governments (PM)

Location: New Orleans Chair: Shekhar Mittal, University of California, Los Angeles Discussant(s): Stephan Whitaker, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland; Felipe Lozano-Rojas, Indiana University Papers: Determinants of Video Gaming Terminal Adoption and Revenue: Evidence from Illinois Saied Toossi, Center for Policy Research and Pengju Zhang, Rutgers University, Newark The Impacts of a Tax and Expenditure Limit on New York State Local Governments Michelle L. Lofton, Syracuse University State Tax Policy, Municipal Choice, and Local Economic Development Outcomes: A Structural Equation Modelling Approach Jeremy Hall, University of Central Florida and David Kanaan, San Diego State University Do Tax Cuts Increase Business Activity: Evidence from the Los Angeles Business Tax Reform of 2004 Raphael Bostic, Evgeny Burinskiy, and Anthony W. Orlando, University of Southern California

The Economy and Employment In and Beyond College (EDU)

Location: Gold Coast Chair: Rajeev Darolia, University of Kentucky Discussant(s): Shaun M Dougherty, University of Connecticut; Celeste Carruthers, University of Tennessee Papers: The Impact of Layoff for Working College Students.

Ben Ost and Weixiang Pan, University of Illinois, Chicago; Doug Webber, Temple University Alumni Effects on College Students' Employment Outcomes Colin Chellman, City University of New York; Dylan Conger, George Washington University; Lesley Turner, University of Maryland Promising Career Pathways in Vocational Training Across California Community Colleges Shannon McConville and Sarah Bohn, Public Policy Institute of California Shall We Limit Students' Exposure to Temporary Adjuncts During Their First Year?: The Impacts of Different Types of College Instructors on College Persistence and Labor Market Outcomes Di Xu, University of California, Irvine and Xiaotao Ran, Columbia University

The Measurement Challenge for Public Managers: Employing Better Data for Better Results (PM)

Location: Hong Kong Chair: John Perry, Retired City Manager Discussant(s): James R. Thompson, University of Illinois, Chicago Papers: (How Can) Measurement Matter: Organizational Differentiation and Implementation of Performance Management Reforms Robert W. Jackman and Juliet Musso, University of Southern California Biases in How Citizens Judge Government Performance: Experimental Findings from the US and Denmark Gregg Van Ryzin, Rutgers University; Martin BÌkgaard and Søren Serritzlew, Aarhus University; Oliver James, University of Exeter Managing Social Services in an Era of Performance Management and Competition Steven Rathgeb Smith, American Political Science Association The Challenge of Collecting Better Data for Better Management & Leadership Strategies Robert Behn, Harvard University

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Detailed APPAM APPAM

Schedule / Thursday, November 2 10:15 am - 11:45 am

The Role of Income Volatility in Family Economic Security: Evidence and Policy Implications (POV)

Location: Burnham Chair: Caroline Ratcliffe, Urban Institute Discussant(s): Lisa Gennetian, New York University Papers: How Income Volatility Interacts with American Families' Financial Security: An Examination of Gains, Losses, and Household Economic Experiences Sheida Elmi, Pew Charitable Trusts The Experience of Volatility in Low- and Moderate-Income Households: Results from a National Survey Stephen Roll, Sam Bufe, and Michal Grinstein-Weiss, Washington University in St. Louis; David S. Mitchell and Gracie Lynne, The Aspen Institute Income Volatility in the Service Sector: Contours, Causes, and Consequences Daniel Schneider, University of California, Berkeley and Kristen Harknett, University of Pennsylvania

Understanding the Locational Decisions and Outcomes of Assisted Housing Recipients (HOUSE)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Wright Chair: Martha Galvez, Urban Institute Discussant(s): Brian McCabe, Georgetown University; Heather Schwartz, RAND Corporation Papers: Neighbors and Networks: The Role of Social Interactions on the Residential Choices of Housing Choice Voucher Holders Ingrid Gould Ellen, Michael B. Suher, and Gerard Torrats-Espinosa, New York University Neighborhood Choices, Neighborhood Effects and Housing Vouchers Morris A. Davis, Rutgers University; Jesse Gregory and Kegon Teng Kok Tan, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Daniel A. Hartley, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago New Neighborhoods, New Schools: The Impact of Housing Mobility on Academic Achievement Stefanie DeLuca, Anna Rhodes, and Philip M.E. Garboden, Johns Hopkins University The Housing Choice Voucher Program and Proximity to Jobs Michael Lens, University of California, Los Angeles; Kirk McClure, University of Kansas; Brent Mast, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

Roundtable Catalyzing Research for Social Impact: Emerging Pathways to Strengthen Knowledge Brokering between Academia and Public Decisionmakers (POL)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Addams Moderator: Don Kettl, University of Maryland, College Park Speakers: Babu DasGupta, Milwaukee School of Engineering; Mahmud Farooque and David Swindell, Arizona State University; Vivian Tseng, William T. Grant Foundation Description: Never before has there been stronger support for the promotion of evidence-based research to influence the policymaking process, yet tactics for bridging social science and practitioner communities to achieve this end remain elusive. This roundtable presents thought leaders from across these sectors to explore: a) how ‘knowledge broker’ institutions support research transmission, b) how dissemination processes have formalized over time, c) specific impacts achieved as a result of such efforts, and d) the potentiality such practices have to build sustainable knowledge transmission processes between social scientists and public decisionmakers.

Roundtable Paid Family Leave and Low-Income Families: Building On Evidence and Lessons Learned From State Programs (CHILD)

Location: Stetson BC Moderator: Suma Setty, Columbia University Speakers: Karen White, Rutgers University; Pamela Winston, U.S. Dept of Health and Human Services; Nancy Rankin, Community Service Society; Gayle Goldin, Rhode Island Senate Description: While the United States offers protections for eligible workers to take time off work to care for their own health, bond with a newborn, or care for a seriously ill family member, it remains one of the few industrialized countries without a national paid leave program. Such a program, however, appears more possible than ever with Donald Trump becoming the first Republican president to publicly support a national paid leave program. Unsurprisingly, policy makers on both sides of the aisle disagree as to the details on eligibility, implementation, and design - elements that affect who has access to and can take advantage of paid leave. In light of the national focus on paid leave, the purpose of this roundtable is to highlight the perspectives and experiences of multi-sector advocates and researchers from four states that have passed paid family leave laws to uncover barriers to implementation of and equitable access to paid leave programs.

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Roundtable Student Session: To Get a PhD Degree or Not Get a PhD Degree? (STUDENT)

Location: Water Tower Chair: Moderator: Joseph Cordes, George Washington University Speakers: Shawn Bushway, State University of New York at Albany; Rachel Swanger, Pardee RAND Graduate School Description: Attention Masters students! Have you considered a PhD degree but are not quite sure what getting the degree entails? Have you wondered what the differences between public policy, public affairs and public administration really are, and what that means for you? Are you unsure what kind of job a PhD degree holder might be able to get? If you've ever considered a PhD or are enrolled in a Master's degree program and want some information from those in the know, this session is for you.

12:00 pm - 1:30 pm

Equity & Inclusion Fellowship Luncheon (Invitation Only) Location: Crystal A Description: The recipients of the 2017 APPAM Equity & Inclusion Fellowship are invited to formally network with each other and members of the Policy Council during this luncheon. Recipients will be recognized for their accomplishments and bright futures. The Equity & Inclusion Fellowship was created in an effort to encourage participation by underrepresented students in APPAM and its activities. The goal of this fellowship program is to introduce recipients to the world of public policy and APPAM, and foster a lifelong affiliation and engagement with both.

The program will start with a welcome from APPAM President, Carolyn Heinrich, Vanderbilt University, followed by the presentation of awards by APPAM Diversity Committee Chair, John Martinez, MDRC. The event is by invite only.

This luncheon is sponsored by Indiana University and Washington Center for Equitable Growth.

Thursday Poster Luncheon Location: Regency Ballroom Description: Join your peers for lunch while you enjoy the research of Thursday’s poster presenters. All attendees are welcome to browse the posters but a ticket must be purchased to obtain a lunch. Tickets may be purchased at registration if they were not purchased during the online registration process.

A full listing of the posters presented during this session are available in the Poster Section of this program.

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Detailed Schedule / Thursday, November 2 1:45 pm - 3:15 pm

Combatting the Opioid Epidemic: Determinants of Abuse and Policies for a Way Forward (CRIME)

Location: Stetson D Chair: Philip Cook, Duke University Discussant(s): TBD Papers: Examining the Long-Term Effects of the 2001 Australian Heroin Shortage Timothy Moore, University of Melbourne and Kevin T. Schnepel, University of Sydney Strategic Options for Managing the U.S. Opioid Epidemic Mark A. R. Kleiman, New York University Macroeconomic Conditions and Opioid Abuse Alex Hollingsworth and Kosali Simon, Indiana University; Christopher Ruhm, University of Virginia The Moral Hazard of Lifesaving Innovations: Naloxone Access, Opioid Abuse, and Crime Jennifer L. Doleac, University of Virginia and Anita Mukherjee, University of Wisconsin - Madison

Decentralization and Federalism (POL)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Addams Chair: Andrea Sarzynski, University of Delaware Discussant(s): Wilson Wong, Chinese University of Hong Kong Papers: Does Decentralization Win Back Hearts and Minds? Empirical Analysis of the Effect of Fiscal Decentralization on Political Trust in China Based on City-level Statistics Shengqiao Lin and Zhilin Liu, Tsinghua University Network Structure and Heteromorphic Diffusion of Policy: A Case of South Korea Jung Ho Choi, Korea University Institutional Reforms and the Network Structure of Local Governance Systems: Evidence from Honduras Alan Zarychta, University of Chicago

Developing Dialogue on Collaboration: Better Measures of Collaboration and Impact on Sustainability (ENV)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Stetson E Chair: Rachel Krause, University of Kansas Discussant(s): Sanya Carley, Indiana University Papers: Keeping Cities Afloat: Collaborative Governance and Climate Change Adaptation Outcomes at the Local Level Vaiva Kalesnikaite, Florida International University An Exploration of the Mechanisms Driving Collaboration in Local Sustainability Efforts: Assessing the Duality of Formal and Informal Drivers Angela Y.S. Park and Rachel M. Krause, University of Kansas Regional Collaboration and Policy Change: Does It Happen and What Are the Driving Factors?

Cali A. Curley, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis Conceptualizing and Measuring Overlapping Collaborative Governance Arrangements Julia L. Carboni, Syracuse University

Health Disparities Based on Race and Income: The Role of Policy (EQUITY)

Location: Stetson F Chair: Marina Mileo Gorsuch, University of Minnesota Discussant(s): Nancy A. Miller, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Papers: Draining the (Food) Swamp: Are Food Environments Near Schools Associated with Disparities in Adolescent Diet Quality and Weight Status?

Kristen Cooksey Stowers, Rebecca L. Boehm and Marlene B. Schwartz Schwartz, University of Connecticut Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Health and Access to Care: A Role for Neighborhood Quality?

Laura Skopec and Sharon Long, Urban Institute Lifeguards, Fences, and Racial Disparities in Drowning Rates Yufeng Lai, Marina Mileo Gorsuch, and Samuel L. Myers, University of Minnesota Updated Nutrition Standards for School Meals Associated with Improved Weight Outcomes for Boys in Elementary School: Evidence from a Longitudinal Analysis of National Survey Data Tracy Vericker, Maeve Gearing, and Sharon Kim, Westat

64

Impacts of Preventative Health Programs (HEALTH)

Location: Toronto Chair: Donald Kenkel, Cornell University Discussant(s): David Slusky, University of Kansas Papers: Knowing is Not Half the Battle: Impacts of the National Health Screening Program in Korea Hyuncheol Bryant Kim and Suejin Lee, Cornell University; Wilfredo Lim, Mathematica Policy Research Evaluating the Impact of a Digitally-Based Diabetes Prevention Program in an Employer Population Jean Abraham, Lucas Higuera, and John A. Nyman, University of Minnesota Transforming Prenatal Care: Interim Results from the Strong Start for Mothers & Newborns Evaluation Ian Hill, Brigette Courtot, Sarah Benatar, Morgan Cheeks, Jenny Markell, and Sarah Thornburgh, Urban Institute; Caitlin Cross-Barnet, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Shot in the Arm: State Policies for Pharmacy-Administered Vaccines and the Likelihood of Adult Immunization Anik Patel and Michael Law, University of British Columbia; Andrew Breck, New York University

Improving Understanding of Evictions and Gentrification with Better Data (HOUSE)

Location: Wright Chair: Katherine O’Regan, New York University Discussant(s): Vincent Reina, University of Pennsylvania Papers: City and Neighborhood Determinants of Eviction in California Michael Lens, Kyle Nelson, and Ashley Gromis, University of California, Los Angeles Causes and Consequences of Residential Evictions Robert Collinson and Davin Reed, New York University Gentrification and Homeowners' Property Tax Payment Behavior Lei Ding, Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia and Jackelyn Hwang, Princeton University Effects of Gentrification on the Location and Well-Being of Original Residents Quentin Brummet, U.S. Census Bureau and Davin Reed, New York University

Marxe School of Public and International Affairs New Degree Welcome our First Master of International Affairs Class!

New Faculty Welcome Professor and Marxe Chair in Western Hemisphere Affairs Enrique Desmond Arias, Assistant Professor Bryan Jones, Associate Professor George Mitchell, Lecturer Doctoral Schedule Joselyn Muhleisen, Assistant Professor Rahul Pathak, and Assistant Professor Rubia Valente

Learn more: baruch.cuny.edu/mspia

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Detailed Schedule / Thursday, November 2 APPAM1:45 pm - 3:15 pm

Integrating Machine Learning and Policy Evaluation to Detect Heterogeneous Treatment Effects (TOOLS)

Location: McCormick Chair: Sarah Tahamont, University of Maryland Discussant(s): Jens Ludwig, University of Chicago Papers: A Simple Machine Learning Approach for Program Evaluators Investigating Heterogeneity Mark Long and Grant Blume, University of Washington Using Machine Learning to Examine Heterogeneity of the Effects of Changes in the Earned Income Tax Credit on Child Health and Development David Rehkopf, Stanford University Uncovering Heterogeneous Treatment Effects in Large Social Experiments: Evidence from Project STAR Jason Fletcher, University of Wisconsin - Madison

It's About Time: Evidence on Time Use and its Effects in Early Childhood Educational Contexts (EDU)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Acapulco Chair: Tyler Watts, University of California, Irvine Discussant(s): Stacy B. Ehrlich, University of Chicago; Terri J. Sabol, Northwestern University Papers: Why are Children Absent from Preschool? A Nationally Representative Analysis of Head Start Programs Kelly Purtell and Tara Strang, The Ohio State University; Arya Ansari, University of Virginia Multi-Grade Kindergarten Classrooms and Children's Academic Achievement, Executive Function, and Socio-Emotional Development Arya Ansari, University of Virginia All Work and No Play? Evidence on Instructional Time in Kindergarten from New York City Public Schools Amy Claessens, University of Chicago; Mimi Engel, University of Colorado, Boulder; Robin Tepper Jacob, University of Michigan Full- Vs. Half- Day Pre-K: Results from Year 1 of a Longitudinal, Multi-Cohort Randomized Control Trial Allison Atteberry, University of Colorado, Boulder; Vivian C. Wong and Daphna Bassok, University of Virginia

Measuring Social and Emotional Learning for Feedback and Evaluation (EDU)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Columbian Chair: Jeremy Taylor, Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning Discussant(s): Amy Mart, Chicago Public Schools; Karen VanAusdal, Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning Papers: Examining the Relationship between Noncognitive Skills and Later Outcomes: A Comparison of Multiple Approaches to Measurement Shanette Porter, University of Chicago Building a Repository of Social and Emotional Learning Assessments Jonathan Schweig, Laura S. Hamilton, Brian M. Stecher and Garrett Baker, RAND Corporation Effect of Growth Mindset on Achievement: Evidence from California CORE School Districts Susanna Loeb, Stanford University; Susana Claro, Pontificia Universidad Catรณlica de Chile The Becoming Effective Learners Partner Project: Collaborating with Schools and Districts to Advance SEL Measurement, Build Knowledge, and Improve Practice in Grades 6-12 Camille A. Farrington and Shanette Porter, University of Chicago

Networks, Innovation, and Regions (SCI)

Location: Horner Chair: Youngbok Ryu, Pardee RAND Graduate School Discussant(s): Matthew B. Ross, The Ohio State University Papers: Mobility Options, The City, and New Ideas Lauren N. McCarthy, George Mason University Informed Industry Targeting: Grow Clusters for Learning Industries at Optimal Sizes Li Fang, University of Maryland, College Park Networks as Catalyst: Diffusion of Innovations in Sustainable Cities Christopher Blackburn, Juan Moreno-Cruz, Mallory Flowers, and Daniel Matisoff, Georgia Institute of Technology Building Entrepreneurial Networks: A Regional Policy Perspective Paige Clayton, Maryann Feldman, and John Scott, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

66

Next Steps for Health Reform (HEALTH)

Location: Hong Kong Chair: Sherry Glied, New York University Discussant(s): Katherine Swartz, Harvard University; Heidi Allen, Columbia University Papers: Paying for Success in Medicaid: Evaluation of Nurse Family Partnership Services in South Carolina Katherine Baicker, University of Chicago; Mary Ann Bates, J-PAL North America; Margaret Anne McConnell and Ruohua Annetta Zhou, Harvard University; Michelle Woodford, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cost and Coverage Effects of Modifications to the ACA Christine Eibner, Jodi Liu, and Sarah Nowak, RAND Corporation The Healthy Indiana Plan's 2015 Insurance Expansion: Implications for Health Insurance, Health Care and Health Outcomes Kosali Simon, Indiana University Special Enrollment Periods and Risk Adjustment Stan Dorn, Bowen Garrett, and Marni Epstein, Urban Institute

Poverty, Job Loss, Family Structure, and Child Maltreatment: Evidence from New Data and Methods (CHILD)

Location: Stetson G Chair: Leah Gjertson, University of Chicago Discussant(s): Mark Courtney, University of Chicago Papers: Does Improved Access to Economic Resources Prevent Child Maltreatment: Preliminary Results from a Randomized Experiment Lawrence Berger and Kristen Slack, University of Wisconsin - Madison Family Violence in Times of Economic Recession: Risk Factors and Policy Gaps Anika Schenck-Fontaine, Duke University First Birth, Parity and Maternal Spanking Will Schneider, Northwestern University

Short-Term and Long-Term Impacts of School Choice Location: Water Tower Chair: Stephen Q. Cornman, U.S. Department of Education Discussant(s): Steven Rivkin, University of Illinois, Chicago; Collin Hitt, Illinois State Board of Education Papers: The Long-Term Effects of Public School Choice: Lottery Evidence from San Diego Julian Betts, Sam Young, Andrew Zau and Karen Volz Bachofer, University of California, San Diego The Experimental Effects of the Louisiana Scholarship Program on Student Achievement after Three Years Patrick J. Wolf, University of Arkansas and Jonathan N. Mills, Tulane University Voucher Variation: Heterogeneous Impacts on Student Outcomes across Indiana Private Schools Joseph Waddington, University of Kentucky and Mark Berends, Notre Dame University The Effects of Increasing School Choice and Family Resources on Achievement and Segregation: Chile from 2002 to 2013 Paul von Hippel, University of Texas, Austin and Alvro Quezada-Hofflinger, Universidad de la Frontera

Social Impact Bonds – Challenges of Measurement, Impact and Policy Innovation (PM)

Location: San Francisco Chair: Timothy Mark Rudd, MDRC Discussant(s): Carolyn J. Heinrich, Vanderbilt University Papers: Too Many Promises? Social Impact Bonds and "Improved" Social Interventions Eleanor Carter and Clare Fitzgerald, University of Oxford What Are the Implications of Innovative Public Services Financing Mechanisms Such As Social Impact Bonds for Evidence Based Policy and Practice?

Alec Fraser, Stefanie Tan, and Nicholas Mays, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine The Razor's Edge: Social Impact Bonds and the Financialization of Early Childhood Services Alison E. Tse and Mildred E. Warner, Cornell University

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Detailed Schedule / Thursday, November 2 1:45 pm - 3:15 pm

Strengthening Measurement in Early Childhood Education to Strengthen Policy-Making (CHILD)

Location: Stetson BC Chair: Shira Mattera, MDRC Discussant(s): Tamara Halle, Child Trends Papers: A Scalable Group-Based Procedure for Assessing Student's Executive Functioning in Classrooms Jelena Obradovic and Michael Sulik, Stanford University Aligning Three Measures of Children's Pre-K and Kindergarten Math Skills in the Making Pre-K Count Study Shira Mattera, MDRC; Pamela Morris and Natalia Rojas, New York University From Theory to Development: Defining and Measuring “High Quality” Preschools Classrooms from an Immigrant Perspective Natalia Rojas and Pamela Morris, New York University An Observational Measure of Regulation-Related Skills in the Early Childhood Classroom Setting Dana Charles McCoy, Stephanie M. Jones, Abby Hemenway, and Andrew Koepp, Harvard University; Oliver Wilder-Smith, Norteastern University

Tax Policy Outcomes Around the World (PM)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: New Orleans Chair: Justin Marlowe, University of Washington Discussant(s): Joseph Cordes, George Washington University Papers: The Effect of Open Government on Tax Revenues: A Case Study of the One-Stop Integrated Service in Indonesian Local Governments Aichiro Suryo Prabowo, Universitas Indonesia VAT in Emerging Economies: Does Third Party Verification Matter?

Shekhar Mittal, University of California, Los Angeles and Aprajit Mahajan, University of California, Berkeley Do Payroll Tax Breaks Stimulate Formality: Evidence from Colombia’s Reform Adriana Kugler, Georgetown University; Maurice Kugler, IMPAQ International, LLC; Luis O. Herrera Prada, The World Bank

The Generalizability of Impact Evaluations Findings: New Empirical Evidence (TOOLS)

Location: Field Chair: Kelly Hallberg, University of Chicago Discussant(s): John Deke, Mathematica Policy Research Papers: How Much Can External Validity Bias Be Reduced by Aligning Sample and Population on School District Characteristics?

Stephen Bell and Michelle Wood, Abt Associates, Inc.; Robert Olsen, Rob Olsen LLC; Larry Orr and Elizabeth Stuart, Johns Hopkins University Using Rigorous Evaluation Results to Improve Local Policy Decisions Larry Orr, Elizabeth Stuart, and Ian Schmidt, Johns Hopkins University; Stephen Bell and Azim Shivji, Abt Associates, Inc.; Robert Olsen, Rob Olsen LLC External Validity in U.S. Education Research: Evidence from the What Works Clearinghouse Patrick Sean Tanner, Learning Policy Institute

The Unintended Effects of Education Policy: Learning More with Better Data (EDU)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Comiskey Chair: Ron Zimmer, University of Kentucky Discussant(s): Gary Henry, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Cara Jackson, Montgomery County Public Schools Papers: The Effect of Florida's Test-Based Promotion Policy on Student Performance Prior to the Retention Decision Marcus Winters, Boston University Education Policy and Mental Health Joshua Hyman, University of Connecticut Do Colleges Use High School Accountability Information to Inform Undergraduate Admissions?

Dennis Kramer, University of Florida; Shaun M. Dougherty and Samuel Kamin, University of Connecticut School Discipline, Crime and the New Orleans School Reforms Monica Hernandez and Douglas N. Harris, Tulane University; Stephen Barnes, Louisiana State University

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Using Better Data to Inform Implementation of Preschool At-Scale: The Role of Research-Practice Partnerships (EDU)

Location: Soldier Field Chair: Maia Connors, The Ounce of Prevention Fund Discussant(s): Sara Vecchiotti, Foundation for Child Development Papers: Local Area Spending Exposure to Head Start and Academic Performance: Evidence from Texas Esra Kose, University of California, Davis Sustaining Impacts of High-Quality PreK through Third Grade: Lessons from a Partnership with the Boston Public School District Meghan McCormick and JoAnn Hsueh, MDRC; Christina Weiland, University of Michigan; Jason Sachs, Boston Public Schools Project SEED: A Case Study of a Researcher-Practitioner Partnership in Tulsa, Oklahoma Anna Johnson and Deborah Phillips, Georgetown University; Cindy Decker, CAP Tulsa Making Pre-K Count: How Research Data and Measures Supported New York City's Scale-up of Universal Pre-K Michelle Maier, Shira Mattera, and Anne Kou, MDRC; Pamela Morris, New York University

Using Linked Data to Advance Evidence-Based Policymaking for Public Programs Serving U.S. Families (TOOLS)

Location: Ogden Chair: Robert Goerge, University of Chicago Discussant(s): Kathy Stack, Laura and John Arnold Foundation; Melissa Chiu, U.S. Census Bureau Papers: Using Multiple Discontinuities to Estimate Broad Effects of Public Need-Based Aid for College Drew M. Anderson, University of Wisconsin - Madison Early Health Investments and Long-Term Outcomes: Evidence from New Linkages Between Birth Records and Census Data Laura Wherry, University of California, Los Angeles and Sarah Miller, University of Michigan Does Eviction Create Poverty? Quasi-Experimental Evidence from Cook County, IL John Eric Humphries, Winnie van Dijk, and Nick Mader, University of Chicago; Daniel Tannenbaum, University of Nebraska, Lincoln Program Utilization By Formerly Criminalized Youth: Linking Juvenile Recidivism Data to Data Held By US Census Bureau Andrew Clark, Central Connecticut State University

Claremont Graduate University’s Public Policy Program

CROSSING LINES, CHANGING LIVES

Doctoral students like Roger Chin are taking their public policy research out into the field to examine complex issues affecting many lives.

With close mentorship from our expert faculty, Chin authored a recent study of the NYPD’s stop-and-frisk policy that was awarded the Pi Alpha Alpha “Best Doctoral Student Manuscript Award” from the Network of Schools of Public Policy, Affairs, and Administration.

In addition to collaboration with faculty, our graduate-only students also: n

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cgu.edu/ssspe

Design their own public policy emphasis or choose from several established areas of study Receive deep training in the entire policy process Benefit from the resources of The Claremont Colleges

JOIN THE FACULTY TEAM

We invite applications for a tenured or tenure-track position in American Politics.

Submit a CV and letter of interest to dpesearch@cgu.edu.

Please direct questions to eliana.leon@cgu.edu.

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Detailed Schedule / Thursday, November 2 1:45 pm - 3:15 pm

When Does Debt Become a Burden? Understanding Debt "Tipping Points" and their Implications for Household Welfare (POV)

Location: Dusable Chair: Mae Watson Grote, The Financial Clinic Discussant(s): Don E. Baylor, Jr., Annie E. Casey Foundation Papers: Identifying "Tipping Points" in Consumer Liabilities Using High Frequency Data Lowell R. Ricketts, Carlos Garriga, and Don E. Schlagenhauf, St. Louis Federal Reserve How Deep in Debt? How Levels of Unsecured Debt Affect Hardship Among Low- and Middle-Income Households Sam Bufe, Stephen Roll, and Michal Grinstein-Weiss, Washington University in St. Louis; Mathieu Despard, University of Michigan Is Financial Knowledge Associated with Past-Due Medical Debt?

Breno Braga, Signe-Mary McKernan, and Andrew Karas, Urban Institute

Worker Displacement (EMP)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Gold Coast Chair: Karen Needels, Mathematica Policy Research Discussant(s): Susan N. Houseman, W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research; Desmond Joseph Toohey, University of Delaware Papers: The Role of Employers in the Long-Term Earnings Losses Displaced Workers Marta Lachowska, W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research and Alexandre Mas, Princeton University Systematic and Idiosyncratic Differences in the Cost of Worker Displacement Brian Phelan, DePaul University Determinants of Post-Displacement Reemployment Outcomes and Occupation Changes Vasilios D. Kosteas, Cleveland State University Parental Proximity and the Earnings Consequences of Job Loss Patrick Coate, American Institute for Economic Research; Pawel Krolikowski, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland; Mike Zabek, University of Michigan

Roundtable Student Session: Bridging the Gap Between Graduate School and Your Non-Academic Policy Career Path (STUDENT)

Location: Skyway 269 Moderator: Lisa Zingman, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Speakers: Laura Peck, Abt Associates, Inc.; Michele Ver Ploeg, U.S. Department of Agriculture; Chris Wodicka, The Commonwealth Institute for Fiscal Analysis Description: Hear from experts in non-academic sectors on how recent graduates can use the skills learned in school to better disseminate and apply their work in the real (policy) world. Policy professionals will share their experiences and helpful pointers students can use to bridge the gap between graduate school and their policy career path.

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Roundtable Do Work Requirements for Public Housing Residents Move People to Work? (HOUSE)

Location: Burnham Moderator: Susan Popkin,Urban Institute Speakers: Diane K. Levy, Urban Institute; Barbara Sard, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities; Mary Howard, The Chicago Housing Authority; William M. Rohe, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Description: The government began imposing work requirements on some beneficiaries of federal programs in the 1990s. Today, TANF and SNAP programs have requirements in place and, during the recent debate over the now-failed American Health Care Act (AHCA), Congress considered work requirements for working age adults who receive Medicaid benefits. HUD Secretary Carson and Congressional leaders have stated their intent to expand work requirements for federal housing assistance programs. Analyses are beginning to shed light on variations in work requirements across PHAs, overlaps in work requirement policies, and policy effects. This session will discuss these analyses and their impacts.

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Roundtable Early Impact Findings of Career Pathways Programs and How they Inform Program Operations (EMP)

Location: Wrigley Moderator: Nicole Constance, U.S. Department of Health & Human Services Speakers: David Fein, Abt Associates, Inc.; Brian Stewart, Pima Community College; Ricardo Estrada, Instituto del Progreso Latino; Myra Garcia, Valley Initiative for Development and Advancement Description: While earnings prospects for low-skilled workers have steadily worsened, U.S. employers face critical gaps in filling mid-to-higher skilled jobs. Career pathways programs, which combine curricular reforms, academic and non-academic supports, and employment connections, offer a promising approach to helping adults complete training and earn credentials for in-demand occupations. The Pathways to Advancing Careers and Education (PACE) evaluation is the first rigorous study of career pathways approaches. It used an experimental design to assess the impacts of nine career pathways programs on educational and employment outcomes. Program leaders were critical to the study's development and implementation, and from inception the project's federal sponsors envisioned collaboration as extending to dissemination of findings. This roundtable marks a major project milestone's release of reports on each program's short-term impacts. The session will begin with a summary of the 18-month impacts of the PACE programs, including a description of the nine interventions, differences in service receipt between study participants who could access the program (the treatment groups) and those who could not (the control groups), and effects of each program on short-term educational outcomes. Then leaders of three programs in the evaluation will discuss their reasons for participating in PACE, their impressions of the findings on their programs, and ways they are planning to apply findings to efforts to strengthen and expand services going forward.

URBAN.CSUOHIO.EDU

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Detailed Schedule / Thursday, November 2 3:30 pm - 5:00 pm

Accelerating Adoption: Design and Impacts of Clean Energy Policy (ENV)

Location: Stetson E Chair: Sanya Carley, Indiana University Bloomington Discussant(s): Gabriel Chan, University of Minnesota Papers: Knowledge Networks in the U.S. Solar Industry Xue Gao, Mark Hand, Ariane Beck, and Varun Rai, University of Texas, Austin The Role of Deployment Policy Design in Selecting Technologies: Remodeling the Case of the German Solar PV Deployment Policy Leonore Haelg, Marius Waelchli, and Tobias Schmidt, ETH Zurich Substantive and Symbolic Certification Pathways: Technology Choices Demonstrating Social Responsibility in the Built Environment Mallory Flowers, Georgia Institute of Technology Justice Implications of Clean Energy Policies: Using Data in a Multi-Level Analysis in the United States to Inform Policy Choices Shan Zhou and Douglas Noonan, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis

Beyond Prediction: Machine Learning and Causal Inference in Public Policy Research (TOOLS)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Dusable Chair: Thomas A. Loughran, University of Maryland Discussant(s): Michael Mueller-Smith, University of Michigan; Gregory Stoddard, University of Chicago Crime Lab Papers: Not So Conservative after All: Exact Matching and Attenuation Bias in Randomized Experiments Sarah Tahamont, University of Maryland; Zubin Jelveh, University of Chicago Crime Lab; Shi Yan, Arizona State University; Aaron Chalfin, University of Pennsylvania; Benjamin Hansen, University of Oregon Automated Census Record Linking: A Machine Learning Approach James Feigenbaum, Boston University Making Case Studies More Credible: Matching, Machine Learning and Model Selection Valentine Gilbert and Zubin Jelveh, University of Chicago Crime Lab; Aaron Chalfin, University of Pennsylvania Beyond Bail: Using Behavioral Science to Improve Timely Court Appearance Alissa Fishbane, ideas42; Aurelie Ouss, University of Chicago Crime Lab; Anuj Shah, University of Chicago

Competition and Integration in Health Care Markets (HEALTH)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Atlanta Chair: Rena Conti, University of Chicago Discussant(s): Christopher Ody, Northwestern University; Hannah Neprash, Harvard University Papers: Trends in Physician-Hospital Integration By Practice Type, 2007-2015 Sayeh Nikpay and Michael Richards, Vanderbilt University Subsidizing Consolidation? Unintended Consequences of a Federal Drug Discount Program Sunita Desai and Michael McWilliams, Harvard University Are Closer Physician-Insurer Affiliations Associated with Higher Quality?: Early Evidence from Medicare Advantage Encounter Data W. Pete Welch, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and Aditi P. Sen, Johns Hopkins University

Disability and Occupational Safety Studies (EMP)

Location: Wrigley Chair: Marcus Dillender, W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research Discussant(s): Priyanka Anand, George Mason University; Michael Dworsky, RAND Corporation Papers: Getting On (and Off) Disability: How Relevant are Government Integration Policies?

Zachary A. Morris, Stony Brook University Potential Effects of Removing Minimum Wage Exclusions for Workers with Severe Disabilities Michael Levere, Mathematica Policy Research and Purvi Sevak, Hunter College, City University of New York The Labor Market Experience of Older Workers Who Were Denied SSDI on the Basis of Vocational Factors April Yanyuan Wu and Jody Schimmel Hyde, Mathematica Policy Research The Effect of Workplace Inspections on Worker Safety Perry Singleton and Ling Li, Syracuse University

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Earnings, Public Assistance, and Well-being (POV)

Location: Burnham Chair: Irwin Garfinkel, Columbia University Discussant(s): Marci Ybarra, University of Chicago Papers: What Influences Wellbeing? Using Data from the Columbia University/Robin Hood Poverty Tracker to Assess the Relative Value of Hardship and Health Sophie Collyer, Irwin Garfinkel, Kathryn Neckerman, Julien Teitler, Jane Waldfogel, and Christopher Wimer, Columbia University Low Wages, Public Assistance, and Subjective Financial Well-Being: Evidence from a Qualitative Study of Minimum Wage Workers in Seattle Talia Kahn-Kravis, Mathematica Policy Research; Angela Bruns and Heather Hill, University of Washington Hardships of Undocumented Immigrants in the United States: Evidence from the 1996-2008 SIPP Claire Altman and Chaegyung Jun, University of Missouri; Colleen Heflin, Syracuse University The Role of Welfare State Benefits in Closing the Income Gap Among Different Types of Families Irwin Garfinkel, Laurel Sariscsany, and Laura Vargas, Columbia University; Sara McLanahan, Princeton University

Effectiveness of Technology Policies (SCI)

Location: Horner Chair: Qing Miao, Rochester Institute of Technology Discussant(s): Britta Glennon, Carnegie Mellon University; Fiona Greenland, University of Virginia Papers: Toward the Diffusion of Sustainable Technologies: The Case of Electric Vehicles Julio C. Zambrano-GutiĂŠrrez, Sean C. Nicholson-Crotty, and Sanya Carley, Indiana University; Saba Siddiki, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis Big Data and Electric Vehicle Charging Behavior Omar Isaac Asensio, Georgia Institute of Technology The Complementarity of Health Information and Health IT on Drug-Induced Mortality and Morbidity Lucy Xiaolu Wang, Cornell University

Health Policy & Opioids (HEALTH)

Location: Toronto Chair: Kosali Simon, Indiana University Discussant(s): Brendan Saloner, Johns Hopkins University Papers: Opioid Use And Duration Of Disability Bogdan Savych, Workers Compensation Research Institute; David Neumark, University of California, Irvine; Randall Lea, Alice Peck Day Memorial Hospital The Evolution of Payments for Opioids and Access to Medication Assisted Treatment in the United States Ervant Maksabedian, Pardee RAND Graduate School Physician Opioid Prescribing in Medicare and Opioid Related Deaths W. David Bradford, University of Georgia State Prevention Interventions and Addressing the Opioid Epidemic: Has State Level Interventions Had an Effect on Treatment and Overdose Deaths Jevay Grooms, University of Washington and Alberto Ortega, Whitman College

Housing Affordabillity, Inequality, and Well-Being (HOUSE)

Location: Wright Chair: Brian McCabe, Georgetown University Discussant(s): Samuel Dastrup, Abt Associates, Inc.; Lei Ding, Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia Papers: House Price Shock and Changes in Inequality Across Cities Jung Hyun Choi and Richard Green, University of Southern California Housing Inequality in the US Aditya Aladangady, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System; David Albouy, University of Illinois; Mike Zabek, University of Michigan Trickle Down or Crowd out? The Effects of High-Skill Employment and Income Growth on the Consumption, Housing, and Neighborhood Conditions of LowSkill Households Ingrid Gould Ellen, Davin Reed, and Michael B. Suher, New York University Upward Mobility or Displacement? Tracking Household Moves and Assessing Destination Outcomes Seva Rodnyansky, University of Southern California and Allen Prohofsky, California Franchise Tax Board

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Detailed Schedule / Thursday, November 2 3:30 pm - 5:00 pm

How Do State Education Officials Shape Policy and Student Outcomes? Individual and System-Level Analyses (POL)

Location: Addams Chair: Kenneth Wong, Brown University Discussant(s): Paul Manna, College of William and Mary Papers: Donut Devourers, Fish Fanatics, and Eager Educators: Victors and Voices of State Education Policymaking Rachel White, Michigan State University Analyzing the Relationship Between State Education Governance Structures and Student Outcomes Joshua F. Bleiberg, Brookings Institution Does Centralization Facilitate State-Level Education Reform? Introducing a New Measure to Test Familiar Claims Elizabeth K. Mann, Brookings Institution

Innovations in Data and Measurement: Economic and Employment Characteristics of Hispanic Families (EQUITY)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Stetson F Chair: Anna Gassman-Pines, Duke University Discussant(s): Ann Rivera, Administration for Children and Families Papers: Dimensions of State Child Care Policies and Practices That May Differentially Affect Hispanic Families' Access and Utilization. A Seven State Scan Lisa Gennetian, New York University Hispanic Family Life: How Well Is It Measured?

Lina Guzman, Child Trends A New View of American Families' Daily Lives: Using Calendar Data from the National Survey of Early Care and Education to Examine Nonstandard Work Hours and Child Care Use Among Low-Income Hispanic Families Danielle Crosby, University of North Carolina, Greensboro

Lessons from Teacher Evaluation Reform in U.S. Public Schools (EDU)

Location: Comiskey Chair: Roddy Theobald, American Institutes for Research Discussant(s): Michael Herring, Chicago Public Schools; Matthew P. Steinberg, University of Pennsylvania Papers: Revisiting the Widget Effect: Teacher Evaluation Reforms and Distribution of Teacher Effectiveness Ratings Allison Gilmour, Vanderbilt University and Matthew Kraft, Brown University The Role of School and District Implementation in Subjective Teacher Evaluations James Cowan, Dan Goldhaber, and Roddy Theobald, American Institutes for Research Can Financial Incentives Encourage High-Performing Teachers to Teach, and Stay, in Low-Performing Schools? Evidence from D.C. Public Schools Veronica Katz, University of Virginia Two Birds, One Policy? Estimating the Impact of a Multiple Measure Teacher Evaluation System on Teacher Effectiveness and Mobility in Lausd Katharine Strunk, Edward Cremata, and Julie Marsh, University of Southern California

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Linking Administrative and Survey Data for Policy Analysis (TOOLS)

Location: Stetson G Chair: James P. Ziliak, University of Kentucky Discussant(s): Jonathan L. Rothbaum, U.S. Census Bureau; Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach, Northwestern University Papers: The Anti-Poverty Impact of the EITC: Comparing Simulated EITC Benefits in the CPS ASEC and NBER TAXSIM to Administrative Tax Records Maggie R. Jones, U.S. Census Bureau and James P. Ziliak, University of Kentucky Estimating the Impacts of SNAP on Food Insecurity, Obesity, and Food Purchases with Imperfect Administrative Measures of Participation Charles Courtemanche, Rusty Tchernis, and Augustine Denteh, Georgia State University Errors in Reporting and Imputation of Government Benefits and Their Implications Pablo Celhay, Universidad Catolica de Chile; Bruce Meyer, University of Chicago; Nikolas Mittag, CERGE-EI/Charles University

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School of Public Policy

Developing Policy Leaders for Our Technology-Driven World

@ Georgia Tech

Degree programs:

B.S. in Public Policy M.S in Public Policy M.S. in Cybersecurity (Policy Track) Dual M.S. in Public Policy & City and Regional Planning

The School of Public Policy at Georgia Tech offers undergraduate and graduate degrees providing strong analytical, communication, and leadership skills that prepare students to solve pressing policy problems. Based at one of the world’s top technological institutes, the School of Public Policy is distinctive for focusing on policy issues where science, technology, and innovation are of critical concern.

Ph.D. in Public Policy Joint Ph.D. in Public Policy with Andrew Young School of Policy Studies

Learn more at spp.gatech.edu

Our specialities include: • Science, Technology & Innovation Policy • Energy, Climate & Environmental Policy • Cybersecurity / Information & Communications Technology Policy • Economic Development & Smart Cities • Program Evaluation, Public Management & Administration

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Detailed Schedule / Thursday, November 2 3:30 pm - 5:00 pm

Long-Term Follow-Ups of Workforce Development Programs (EMP)

Location: Gold Coast Chair: Nan Maxwell, Mathematica Policy Research Discussant(s): Christian Geckeler, Social Policy Research Associates Papers: 30-Month Impacts from the Enhanced Transitional Jobs Demo Bret Barden, MDRC Does TAA Improve Earnings 10 Years After Job Loss?

Jillian Berk, Peter Z. Schochet, and Ignacio Martinez, Mathematica Policy Research

Measuring Socal-Emotional Learning in Public Education Systems: Findings from the First Large-Scale Panel Survey of Students (EDU)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: San Francisco Chair: Noah S. Bookman, CORE Districts Discussant(s): Brian Jacob, University of Michigan Papers: Measuring Students' Social-Emotional Learning Among California's CORE Districts: An IRT Modeling Approach Robert H. Meyer, Caroline Y. Wang, and Andrew B. Rice, Education Analytics Measuring and Charting the Development of Student Social-Emotional Learning: Evidence from the First Large-Scale Panel Survey of Students Heather Hough, Policy Analysis for California Education; Susanna Loeb, Stanford University; Robert H. Meyer and Andrew B. Rice, Education Analytics; Martin R. West, Harvard University Measuring School Effects on Social-Emotional Learning: Evidence from the First Large-Scale Panel Survey of Students Heather Hough, Policy Analysis for California Education; Susanna Loeb, Stanford University; Robert H. Meyer and Andrew B. Rice, Education Analytics; Martin R. West, Harvard University Using Surveys of Social-Emotional Learning and School Climate for Accountability and Continuous Improvement Heather Hough, Policy Analysis for California Education; Demetra Kalogrides, Stanford University; Susanna Loeb, Stanford University

Pathways to Repayment: The Impact of Student Loans on Family Financial Security (EDU)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Soldier Field Chair: Sarah Sattelmeyer, Pew Charitable Trusts Discussant(s): Dennis Kramer, University of Florida Papers: The Effects of Student Loan Portfolios on Default and Repayment Johnathan Conzelmann and Austin Lacy, RTI International Pathways through Repayment: A Typology of Student Loan Borrowers and Their Repayment Patterns Austin Lacy, RTI International The Effect of Student Loans on Family Finances Jeff Webster, TG Do Income-Driven Repayment Plans Help Low‚ÄêBalance Borrowers? Examining the Options for Community College Students Ivy Love, ACCT

Police Encounters with Individuals Experiencing Behavioral Crisis: Opportunities for Policy Intervention (CRIME)

Location: Haymarket Chair: TBD Discussant(s):TBD Papers: Police Responses to Individuals with Intellectual Disabilities Who Experience Behavioral Crisis Harold Pollack and Tonie Sadler, University of Chicago Qualitative Analysis of Chicago's Emergency Response to Individuals in Behavioral Crises Harold Pollack, Tonie Sadler, Amy Cadwallader, Ruth E. Coffman, Cameron Day, Andrea R. Tentner, University of Chicago Identifying Chicago's Mental Health-Related Emergency Service Hotspots Cameron Day, Amy Cadwallader, Ruth E. Coffman, Harold Pollack, Tonie Sadler, and Andrea R. Tentner, University of Chicago Identifying Chicago's High Users of Emergency Services Andrea R. Tentner, Amy Cadwallader, Ruth E. Coffman, Cameron Day, Harold Pollack, and Tonie Sadler, University of Chicago

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Postsecondary Instructors and Graduate School (EDU)

Location: Columbian Chair: Monica Deza, Hunter College, City University of New York Discussant(s): Michael Lovenheim, Cornell University Papers: The Relative Efficacy of Adjunct Faculty in Law School Classrooms Raymond Zuniga, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University; Seth Gershenson, Vanderbilt University; Erdal Tekin, American University Matching Majors: An Analysis of Undergraduate Major Pathways to Graduate School Sara Muehlenbein, University of Texas, Dallas The Effect of Title IX on Gender Disparity in Graduate Education Nayoung Rim, University of Chicago

Public Policy Issues in the Municipal Securities Market (PM)

Location: New Orleans Chair: Justin Marlowe, University of Washington Discussant(s): Jeff White, Columbia Capital Management Papers: Market-implied Tax Benefits of Sub-national Debt: Can a New Quasi-Experimental Design Solve the “Muni Puzzle�?

Konul Amrahova, Georgia State University Budgetary Slack, Transparency, and the Municipal Securities Market Min Su, Louisiana State University Anchoring and the Cost of Municipal Capital Justin Marlowe, University of Washington

Shopping for Schools: Examining Policies that Help Parents Navigate School Choice (EDU)

Location: Water Tower Chair: Douglas Lauen, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Discussant(s): Tim Daly, Ed Navigator; Lisa Barrow, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Papers: Presenting School Information to Parents: Results from a Factorial Experiment Ira Nichols-Barrer, Mathematica Policy Research Leveling the Playing Field for New York City High School Choice: Initial Results from a Randomized Trial of Informational Interventions Sarah Cohodes, Columbia University Divide and Conquer? How Students and Parents Negotiate Responsibilities for High School Choice in New York City Carolyn Sattin-Bajaj, Seton Hall University Using "Parent Advocates" to Reduce the Stratification Effects of School Choice: A Mixed Methods Assessment Ashley Jochim, University of Washington

Technical Issues in Evaluation Design & Analysis (TOOLS)

Location: Field Chair: Guanglei Hong, University of Chicago Discussant(s): Wendy Chan, University of Pennsylvania Papers: Power Analyses for Cluster, Contextual, and Individual Mediation in Hierarchical Experiments Ben Kelcey, University of Cincinnati; Jessaca Spybrook, Western Michigan University; Nianbo Dong, University of Missouri Bounding Approaches for Generalization Wendy Chan, University of Pennsylvania Intraclass Correlations and other Variance Estimates for Designing School-Climate Research Studies Andrew P. Swanlund and Samantha Neiman, American Institutes for Research Measuring Consequential Covariate Imbalance Spiro Maroulis, Arizona State University; Kenneth Frank, Michigan State University; Minh Q. Duong, Pacific Metrics Corporation

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Detailed Schedule / Thursday, November 2 3:30 pm - 5:00 pm

The Consequences of Reforms Governing Criminal History Access (CRIME)

Location: Stetson D Chair: Bo Zhao, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston Discussant(s): Benjamin Hansen, University of Oregon; Aaron Chalfin, University of Pennsylvania Papers: Criminal Background and Job Performance Dylan Minor, Nicola Persico, and Deborah Weiss, Northwestern University The Effect of Changing Employers' Access to Criminal Histories on Ex-Offenders' Labor Market Outcomes: Evidence from the 2010 - 2012 Massachusetts CORI Reform Bo Zhao and Osborne Jackson, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston Ban the Box, Convictions, and Public Sector Employment Terry-Ann Craigie, Connecticut College Do Ban the Box Laws Increase Crime?

Joseph Sabia and Thanh Tam Nguyen, University of New Hampshire; Dhaval Dave, Bentley University; Taylor Mackay, University of California, Irvine

The Impact of Health Insurance on Poverty and Inequality: Measurement Matters (HEALTH)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Hong Kong Chair: Sherry Glied, New York University Discussant(s): Bhashkar Mazumder, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Papers: Does Monthly Reporting of Premiums Improve Measurement of out-of-Pocket Spending and SPM Poverty?

Brett O’Hara and Heide M. Jackson, U.S. Census Bureau The Impact of the Affordable Care Act on Health Inclusive Poverty Dahlia K. Remler, Sanders D. Korenman, and Rosemary T. Hyson, Baruch College, City University of New York Early Medicaid Expansion Reduced Payday Borrowing in California Heidi Allen and Tal Gross, Columbia University; Ashley Swanson, University of Pennsylvania; Jialan Wang, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Health Reform and the Health Insurance Coverage of Older Americans Helen G. Levy and Thomas Buchmueller, University of Michigan; Sayeh Nikpay, Vanderbilt University

Using Planning Grants to Build a Collaborative Evaluation Research Partnership Model (CHILD)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Stetson BC Chair: Jocelyn Bonnes Bowne, Massachusetts Department of Early Education and Care Discussant(s): Julia Isaacs, Urban Institute Papers: Assessing Program Quality and Turnover: Using a Collaborative Research Partnership to Look at CCDBG Reauthorization from the Provider Perspective Pamela Joshi, Kate Giapponi, Diana Serrano, and Erin Hardy, Brandeis University; Jocelyn Bonnes Bowne, Massachusetts Department of Early Education and Care; Yoonsook Ha, Boston University Increasing Participation in High Quality Child Care: Implementing Comprehensive Approach to Program Development and Evaluation Design Robert Goerge and Wladimir Zanoni, University of Chicago Measuring Access to High Quality and Evaluating Georgia's New Family Support Initiatives Bentley Ponder, Meghan Pendergast Dean, and Kristie Lewis, Georgia Department of Early Care and Learning Assessing the Impact of Child Care Subsidy on Program Access and Quality: Evaluation Planning Naneida Lazarte-AlcalĂĄ, Lu Ann Faulkner-Schneider, and Lesli Blazer, Oklahoma Department of Human Services; Anna Johnson and Deborah Phillips, Georgetown University

Using Within-Study Comparison Approaches to Examine Systematic Variation and Generalization of Treatment Effects (TOOLS)

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Location: McCormick Chair: Coady Wing, Indiana University Discussant(s): Austin Nichols, Abt Associates, Inc. Papers: Evaluating School Vouchers: Evidence from a within-Study Comparison Kaitlin Anderson, Michigan State University and Patrick J. Wolf, University of Arkansas Extensions of Within-Study Comparison Approaches to Investigate the Generalizability of Causal Inferences Across Study Sites Andrew Jaciw, Empirical Education A Three-Armed, Multi-Site Evaluation Design's Potential for Within Study Comparison and Policy Learning Laura Peck, Stephen Bell, Eleanor L. Harvill, and Shawn R. Moulton, Abt Associates, Inc. Assessing Correspondence in (Design)-Replication Studies Vivian C. Wong, University of Virginia and Peter Steiner, University of Wisconsin - Madison

Roundtable Student Session: Academic Career Tracks for Policy Students (STUDENT)

Location: Skyway 269 Moderator: Kathryn Yeager, George Washington University Speakers: Shawn Bushway, State University of New York at Albany; Christopher Carpenter, Vanderbilt University; Anjali Adukia, University of Chicago Description: This session will provide an overview of the academic career track from applying through the tenure process. Topics such as academic job search process and timing, strategies and resources for landing an academic position, and tips for navigating the tenure process will be covered.

Roundtable Evidence-Based Policy within Federal Agencies: Updates on Progress and Opportunities for the Future (PM)

Location: Acapulco Moderator: Andrew Feldman, Brookings Institution Speakers: Thomas Brock, Institute of Education Sciences; Molly Irwin, U.S. Department of Labor; Ron Jarmin, U.S. Census Bureau; Kathy Stack, Laura and John Arnold Foundation Description: There has been a growing movement, championed by both Republicans and Democrats, to improve program results and get more bang-for-the-buck from federal spending. The evidence movement focuses on helping and encouraging federal agencies to use rigorous evidence and program evaluation, data and innovation to achieve better outcomes for the American people and increase taxpayer value. It dovetails with similar efforts at the state and local levels. The movement's bipartisan support was underscored by the 2016 launch of the Commission on Evidence-Based Policymaking, sponsored by Democratic Senator Patty Murray and Republican Speaker of the House Paul Ryan. In this roundtable we will hear updates from three Federal agency officials who have been closely involved in evidence efforts within their agencies. We also get perspective from the former head of the Evidence Team at the White House Office of Management and Budget during the Obama Administration. The roundtable will begin with a moderated discussion and then take questions from the audience.

APPOINTMENTS James B. Duke Professor of Sociology Linda Burton joined the Sanford School as the new director of the Duke Center for Child and Family Policy. An ethnographer who specializes in large-scale, longitudinal studies of poverty and intergenerational family dynamics, Burton came to Duke in 2006 and was dean of social sciences at Duke from 2014 to 2017.

Assistant Research Professor Beth Gifford holds the new position of Director of Data Initiatives at the Center for Child and Family Policy.

She also serves as scientific leader for the social and economic factors component of the new Duke Children’s Health and Discovery Institute.

Assistant Professor of Public Policy Robyn Meeks researches the economics of water and energy technology and infrastructure in developing countries. She is a faculty affiliate with the Duke Energy Initiative and a visiting scientist with the International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development in Kathmandu.

Assistant Professor of Public Policy Simon Miles studies U.S. foreign policy and international security, with a focus on U.S.-Soviet Cold War relations. He is a faculty affiliate of the Duke University Program in American Grand Strategy.

Duke University President Vincent E. Price is the Walter Hines Page University Professor of Public Policy and Political Science. He came to Duke July 1 from the University of Pennsylvania, where he was provost, the Steven H. Chaffee Professor of Communication, and professor of political science.

HONORS William A. “Sandy” Darity Jr., the Samuel DuBois Cook Professor of Public Policy, was named among Politico’s 50 Key Thinkers in U.S. politics.

Associate Professor Anna Gassman-Pines received NASPAA’s 2017 Duncombe Excellence in Doctoral Education Award.

Philip Napoli, the James R. Shepley Professor of Public Policy, and Christopher Bail, the Douglas and Ellen Lowey Associate Professor of Sociology, were named 2017 Andrew Carnegie Fellows.

For the fourth time, Education Week ranked Sanford professors Charles Clotfelter and Helen F. Ladd among the top 100 most influential scholars in education.

Professor of the Practice Tom Taylor received an Exceptional Public Service Medal from the U.S. Secretary of Defense for his work on the Judicial Proceedings Panel, which reviewed and assessed the prosecution of adult sexual assault crimes in the military.

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Detailed Schedule / Thursday, November 2 5:15 pm - 6:45 pm

Concurrent Symposium: The Report of the Commission on Evidence-Based Policymaking Location: Crystal A Moderator: Ron Haskins, Brookings Institution Speakers: Katharine Abraham, University of Maryland, Paul Decker, Mathematica Policy Research, Robert Groves, Georgetown University Description: President Obama and Congress created the Commission on Evidence-Based Policymaking in 2016. Among other responsibilities, the Commission was charged with conducting a comprehensive inventory of federal administrative and survey data and with determining how federal data could be integrated and made available to facilitate program evaluation and research. The Commission was also required to determine both whether a clearinghouse of federal data should be established and to propose ideas about how to enhance data security and individual privacy. This symposium will review the Commission's findings and recommendations and assess the likely impact of the recommendations on access to and security of data used by researchers.

Concurrent Symposium: The Vital Role of Government Statistics

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Crystal B Moderator: David Johnson, University of Michigan Speakers: Raphael Bostic, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, Erica Groshen, The Bureau of Labor Statistics, Diane Schanzenbach, Brookings Institution, Michael Strain, American Enterprise Institute Description: Public policy decisions must be informed with reliable data and information, much of which is collected and published by federal agencies. Recently, there has been increased criticism of the federal indicators that measure the economy and social conditions in the U.S. This distinguished panel will respond to the recent joint report by the Brookings Institution and the American Enterprise Institute, "In Order That They Might Rest Their Arguments on Facts: The Vital Role of Government-Collected Data." The panel will focus on the important data and measures that we use every day and look to the future of federal statistics to suggest how the government can provide better data for better policy decisions.

7:00 pm - 9:00 pm Welcome Reception Location: Chicago Cultural Center, Preston Bradley Hall Description: Join us in Preston Bradley Hall at the Chicago Cultural Center, just a few blocks from the conference hotel, for the Welcome Reception. The Cultural Center is housed in what was Chicago's first central public library and is one of the most visited attractions in the city. Attendees are invited to enjoy hors d'oeuvres, cocktails, and the beautiful architecture‚ including the largest Tiffany Dome in the world at 38 feet in diameter and some 30,000 pieces of glass.

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

The Chicago Culture Center is located at: 78 E. Washington St., Chicago, IL 60602

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Shaping the World since 1929

SHAPING THE Ranked 4th among 272 schools of public affairs across the nation, the USC Sol Price School of Public Policy has defined excellence and innovation in public affairs education for nearly 90 years.

It is dedicated to teaching and research that advance society through better governance, more effective social and health care policy, and sustainable urban development. Graduates shape our world as leaders in government, nonprofit agencies, and the private sector.

“The imperative of today’s challenges dictates that solutions will be obtained only if we reach across disciplines, across the public, private, and nonprofit spheres, and across local, national, and international boundaries. The Price School’s faculty, students, and alumni do exactly that in fulfilling this imperative and shaping our world for the better.”

– Jack H. Knott, Dean, USC Sol Price School of Public Policy 82

JOIN US AT THE USC PRICE SCHOOL RECEPTION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 HYATT REGENCY CHICAGO COLUMBIAN ROOM –

CONGRATULATIONS Marlon Boarnet, Professor and Chair, Department of Urban Planning and Spatial Analysis, on his election as a fellow of the Regional Science Association International

Concourse Level of West Tower

6:30 P.M. - 8:30 P.M.

WORLD INTERDISCIPLINARY. INNOVATIVE. IMPACTFUL. The Price School integrates the strategic and intellectual problem-solving resources of six primary areas of expertise: public administration, public policy, nonprofit leadership and management, health policy and administration, urban planning, and real estate development.

Its world-class faculty and 13 research centers conduct groundbreaking studies that are cited by elected and appointed officials at all levels. Price faculty advise members of Congress and federal agencies, head commissions, and provide expert information to the national news media on a daily basis.

priceschool.usc.edu

Terry L. Cooper, Maria B. Crutcher Professor in Citizenship and Democratic Values, on being named recipient of the 2017 Harry Scoville Award for Academic Achievement by the Southern California chapter of the American Society for Public Administration (ASPA) Pamela McCann, Assistant Professor, for the publication of her book The Federal Design Dilemma: Congress and Intergovernmental Delegation

Mark Pisano, Professor of the Practice of Public Administration, for the publication of his book, The Puzzle of the American Economy: How Changing Demographics Will Affect Our Future and Influence Our Politics William G. Resh, Assistant Professor, named co-winner in 2017 of the Book of the Year award by the American Society of Public Administration (ASPA) Section of Public Administration Research for his publication, Rethinking the Administrative Presidency Adam Rose, Research Professor, on his election as a fellow of the Regional Science Association International

Neeraj Sood, Professor; Vice Dean for Research; Director of Research, USC Schaeffer Center for Health Policy and Economics, on his appointment to the National Academy of Sciences Committee on Improving the Quality of Health Care Globally Michael Thom, Assistant Professor (Teaching), for the publication of his book Tax Politics and Policy

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POLICY ISSUES ARE COMPLEX. OUR APPROACH IS COMPREHENSIVE. Mathematica’s cutting-edge analytical methods and deep program knowledge break through the complex policy landscape to empower evidence-based decision making.

Visit us at booth 216 to learn more.

mathematica-mpr.com @MathPolResearch #All4Evidence

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Princeton, NJ • Ann Arbor, MI • Cambridge, MA • Chicago, IL • Oakland, CA Seattle, WA • Tucson, AZ • Washington, DC • Woodlawn, MD

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Schedule by Day Friday, November 3

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BOLD IDEAS. REAL RESULTS. Abt Associates is an engine for social impact, harnessing the power of data and grounded insights to bring people from vulnerability to security worldwide.

Find out why clients have relied on our Evaluation Expertise and Technical Assistance for more than 50 years.

Visit Us at Booth 212.

abtassociates.com

Schedule by Day / Friday, November 3

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

8:30 – 10:00 Concurrent Panel Sessions Building Blocks: How Social Support Systems are Key to Improving Child Health (CHILD) Charter School Selection, Effects, and Competition: Evidence from North Carolina (EDU) Community Resilience (SEC) Determinants of and Policy Options for Reducing Racial/Ethnic Achievement Gaps Across the U.S. (EQUITY) Disability and Geography: Variation in Prevalence, Program Participation and Program Outcomes (POV) Evidence and Local Environmental Governance: Methods and Data Sources for Measuring the Design and Impacts of Local Policy (ENV) Fertility and Sex (HEALTH) Government Performance and Electoral Accountability (POL) High School to College Transitions (EDU) Hospital and Emergency Department Behavior (HEALTH) Insights from Text & Narrative Analysis (TOOLS) Labor Markets, Wages, and Policy (POV) Measurement and Outcomes of Federal, State, and Local Procurement Policies (PM) Narrow Network Health Insurance Plans: Enrollee Experiences and Insurer Strategy (HEALTH) Nonprofit Financial Management and Performance (PM) Reforming Developmental Education: Evidence from Texas (EDU) Renewable Portfolio Standards and Their Policy Legacy in a Changing Political Climate (ENV) Social Security, Labor Market Institutions, and Older Workers (POV) Technology and the Role of Government (SCI) The Costs of Motherhood and Caregiving to Women’s Lifetime Earnings (CHILD) Unemployment, Unemployment Insurance, and Reemployment Policies (EMP) Unpacking Charter School Effects (EDU) Using Data to Understand and Inform Teacher Hiring (EDU) 8:30 – 10:00 Roundtables Student Session: Ask the Experts Roundtable Session: Career Transition and Job Documents Review (STUDENT) Advancing Evidence-Based Policy at the State and Local Level (TOOLS) Growing the Data and Evidence Base on Domestic Refugee Resettlement (POP) Measuring the Effects of Incarceration on Health and Wellbeing (CRIME) 10:00 – 11:30 Poster Session

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

10:15 – 11:45 Concurrent Panel Sessions Big Data Use in Public and Nonprofit Agencies (PM) Discipline, Discrimination, and Disadvantage: New Insights into the Causes and Consequences of Inequalities in Education (EDU) Health Quality (HEALTH) Helping Disconnected Youth Find Education and Employment: Impact Study Findings from Recent Evaluations (EMP) Influences and Effects of Food Assistance Program Participation (POV) Issues Relating to Higher Education Financing (EDU) Leveraging Multiple Datasets to Evaluate the Effects of Public Health Insurance (HEALTH) Local Politics and Public Good Provision: Evidence on Crime and Education (POL) Long Term Care and Savings (HEALTH) Noncustodial Father Involvement and Child Wellbeing: Implications for Social Policy (CHILD) Organizational Adaptation and Change (PM) Patterns of Household Economic Instability and Impacts on Child Outcomes: Implications for Measurement and Policy (POV) Policy Relevant Research on Sexual and Gender Minorities (EQUITY) Protecting Critical Infrastructure (SEC)

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Schedule by Day (continued) Public Early Care and Education and its Impacts on Child and Family Outcomes (CHILD) Reforming the Housing Choice Voucher Program (HOUSE) Responding to Crime from Three Perspectives: Victim, Alleged Perpetrator, and Institution (CRIME) Science and Technology Policy: Leveraging New Data to Strengthen the Connection Between Scientific Funding and Scientific Outcomes (SCI) Short- and Long-Run Effects of Teacher–Student Race and Gender Congruence (EDU) Specialized Governance and Complex Service-Delivery: Local Governmental Management of Fiscal and Natural Resources (ENV) Teacher Labor Market Reforms and the Teacher Pipeline (EDU) The Promise and Perils of Free College (EDU) The Role of Big Data and Machine Learning in Environmental Policy Design (ENV) Using the PSID to Evaluate SNAP’s Effectiveness (POV) 10:15 – 11:45 Roundtables Data for Program Management and Research: Complements or Alternatives? (TOOLS) Enhancing the Data and Evidence Movement in States and Localities (CHILD) State and Local Immigration Policies: What Lies Ahead? (POP) Student Session: Unpacking RFPs, Proposals, and Evaluation Plans to Secure Grant Funding: Not as Bad as You Think (STUDENT) 12:00 – 1:15 Membership Luncheon 12:00 – 1:15 PhD Program Fair

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

1:30 – 3:00 Concurrent Panel Sessions Better Understanding Family Instability in America (CHILD) Collaborative Research Matters: Doing Research with Community Members to Break Down The Digital Divide (HOUSE) Coursework and Instructional Time (EDU) Efficacy of Publicly-Funded Place-Based Policies (HOUSE) Environmental Sustainability in State and Local Governments (ENV) Expanding the Use of School Climate Surveys: Critical Considerations for Measurement and Policy (EDU) Experimental Results on the Benefits of Supporting Full Time College Enrollment (EDU) Identifying and Misidentifying Effective Principals from Teacher and Student Outcomes (EDU) Intersections Between Health, Labor and Workers' Compensation (POV) Labor Markets and Health (HEALTH) Measuring the Effects of Policies on the Adoption and Prices of Solar Energy Systems (ENV) New Development of Text-As-Data Methods and Its Applications in Public Policy Research (TOOLS) New Evidence on Teacher Tenure Reform (EDU) Paid Leave: Implications for New Mothers, Caregivers, and Employers (CHILD) Post-Incarceration Housing Challenges and Strategies (CRIME) Provider Decision Making and Patient Outcomes (HEALTH) Public Opinion and Political Participation (POL) SNAP and the Food Assistance and Retail Environment: Effects on Participation, Healthy Eating, and Food Prices (POV) Social Equity Issues in Law Enforcement (EQUITY) Social Policy Implementation: Measures and Mechanisms to Improve Performance (PM) Social-Psychological Insights for Education Policy – Contexts Matter (EDU) Unlocking the Potential of Administrative Data (TOOLS) Youth and Adult Sectoral and Career Pathways Programs’ Implementation, Outcomes and Impacts (EMP)

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1:30 – 3:00 Roundtables Better Decisions by Making the Most of City Data (PM) Building Better Data Systems for Better Decisions within the Field of Public Policy, Affairs and Administration (PM) Consequences of Intensified Immigration Policy Enforcement for the Well-being of Children of Immigrants (POP) Liberal and Conservative Commentary on Health Policy: Differences in Methods and Approaches (HEALTH) Student Session: The (Slide) Doctor Is In! Giving Better Presentations (STUDENT) 3:15 – 4:45 Concurrent Panel Sessions Addressing Crime in Developing Countries: A Focus on Evidence Based Policies (CRIME) Affordable Care Act Medicaid Expansion and Program Participation (HEALTH) Design-Based Causal Inference for RCTs and QEDs: Theoretical and Empirical Advances (TOOLS) Educational Interventions in Developing Countries (EDU) Examining the Importance of Student Teaching for Student and Teacher Outcomes (EDU) Field Experiments Examining Time Management and Motivation in Academic Settings (EDU) Food Choices and Vulnerable Populations (POV) Health in Developing Countries (HEALTH) Immigrant Families: Early Childhood Education in the Wake of Increasing Immigration Enforcement (CHILD) Learning Together: Building Evidence to Close the Opportunity Gap for Low-Income Youth (EMP) Linkages between Higher Education and the Labor Market (EDU) Making Better Decisions Using Data to Enhance Workforce Development, Neighborhood Improvements, and School Safety (HOUSE) Measuring the Effects of Multi-Modal Efforts to Strengthen Connections Between Parents and Social Support Services (CHILD) New Evidence on the Effectiveness of Programs to Reduce Homelessness (HOUSE) Policy Adoption and Implementation (POL) Policy Change in Multilevel Governance: A Comparative Perspective on Environmental and Energy Policy (ENV) Public Sector Employees and Organizational and Programmatic Performance (PM) System Wide Effects of School Choice Programs (EDU) The Causes and Consequences of Co-Production in Public Agencies (PM) The Illicit Antiquities Trade and "Terrorist Finance": New Methods and Findings (SEC) The Transition Toward Energy Efficiency And Distributed Energy Resources (ENV) Using Microsimulation Models to Evaluate Tax Policies That Affect Low-Income Families with Children (POV) 3:15 – 4:45 Roundtables Deep Poverty: What is the Best Measure? (POV) Spencer Foundation Award Winner Panel: Education and Economic Mobility: What Have We Learned?

Using Integrated Data Systems (IDS) to Improve State and Local Policy and Programs (TOOLS) Student Session: Using Research to Build Better Public Policy: Tips for Working with State Legislators and Other Policymakers (STUDENT) What Can We Learn from Experimental and Non-Experimental Evaluations of the Workforce Investment Act? (EMP) Women and STEM and Non-STEM Entrepreneurship: Barriers and the Role of Governmental Policy (EQUITY) 5:00 – 6:30 Presidential Address and APPAM Awards 6:30 – 8:00 Spencer Foundation Reception 7:45 – 9:15 Student Mixer

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39th Annual Fall Research Conference November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Detailed Schedule Friday, November 3

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Detailed Schedule / Friday, November 3 8:30 am - 10:00 am

Building Blocks: How Social Support Systems are Key to Improving Child Health (CHILD)

Location: Stetson BC Chair: Mona Shah, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Discussant(s): Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach, Northwestern University; Genevieve Kenney, Urban Institute Papers: The Lifecycle Benefits of an Influential Early Childhood Program Duncan Ermini Leaf and Maria Jose Prados, University of Southern California; Jorge Luis Garcia and James Heckman, University of Chicago Evaluating the Impacts of New York City's Universal Prekindergarten Program on Medicaid Children's Health Sherry Glied and Kacie Dragan, New York University State Spending and Child Health Lisa Dubay, Laudan Aron, Timothy Waidmann, and Anuj Gangopadhyaya, Urban Institute Understanding the Effects of California's Paid Family Leave Law on Infant and Child Health Jessica Pac, Ann Bartel, and Jane Waldfogel, Columbia University; Christopher Ruhm, University of Virginia

Charter School Selection, Effects, and Competition: Evidence from North Carolina (EDU)

Location: Stetson E Chair: Joshua Cowen, Michigan State University Discussant(s): Elaine M. Allensworth, University of Chicago; Steven Glazerman, Mathematica Policy Research Papers: Investigating Selective Enrollment Practices in North Carolina’s Schools of Choice Adam Kho, Vanderbilt University and Andrew McEachin, RAND Corporation Switchers and Stayers: Elementary and Middle Charter School Effectiveness in North Carolina, 2004-2015 Lisa Spees and Douglas Lauen, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Charter High School Effects on Short and Long Run Outcomes Douglas Lauen, Sarah Crittenden Fuller, and Joshua Horvath, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill The Effects of Charter Schools on Traditional Public School Students in North Carolina Joshua Horvath, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Community Resilience (SEC)

Location: Picasso Chair: TBD Discussant(s): TBD Papers: Allocating Local Resources for Public Health Emergency Preparedness Grants: Incorporating a Metric of Need into Funding Allocation Formulas Lucila M. Zamboni and Erika G. Martin, State University of New York at Albany Can Propaganda or Responding Improve Government Trust in Terrorist Attacks: Evidence from X Region, China Zhe Zhu and Zongchao Peng, Tsinghua University; Yingying Liu, Xi’an Jiaotong University The Design of a Deductible/Credit System for Post-Disaster Public Assistance Adam Rose, Jonathan Eyer, Dan Wei, Raphael Bostic, and Detlof von Winterfeldt, University of Southern California; Philip Ganderton, University of New Mexico

Determinants of and Policy Options for Reducing Racial/Ethnic Achievement Gaps Across the U.S. (EQUITY)

Location: Stetson F Chair: Jennifer Bell-Ellwanger, U.S. Department of Education Discussant(s): Sean Reardon, Stanford University; Ajay Chaudry, Independent Papers: Something in the Water? The Role of Lead Contamination in Educational Disparities Lucy Sorensen, Ashley Fox, and Erika G. Martin, State University of New York at Albany; Heyjie Jung, Arizona State University The Impact of Full-Day Kindergarten on Achievement Gaps Chloe Gibbs, University of Notre Dame Crime and Inequality in Academic Achievement Across School Districts in the United States Gerard Torrats-Espinosa, New York University Immigration Enforcement Policy and Hispanic-White Achievement Gaps Laura E. Bellows, Duke University

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Detailed Schedule / Friday, November 3 8:30 am - 10:00 am

Disability and Geography: Variation in Prevalence, Program Participation and Program Outcomes (POV)

Location: Burnham Chair: April Yanyuan Wu, Mathematica Policy Research Discussant(s): Joyce M. Manchester, Vermont Legislative Joint Fiscal Office; Marguerite Burns, University of Wisconsin - Madison Papers: Defining the U.S. Disability Belt: A Spatial Analysis of Geographic Variation in Disability Amanda L. Botticello and John O’Neill, Kessler Foundation; Andrew Houtenville, University of New Hampshire Accounting for Geographic Variation in Social Security Disability Insurance and Supplemental Security Income Participation Jack Gettens, Pei-Pei Lei, and Alexis Henry, University of Massachusetts Child Participation in Supplemental Security Income: Cross- and within-State Determinants of Caseload Growth Lucie Schmidt, Williams College and Purvi Sevak, Mathematica Policy Research Learning from State Vocational Rehabilitation Agencies on the Eve of WIOA: State Differences in Service Receipt and Employment Outcomes By Applicant Employment Status Sarah Croake and David Mann, Mathematica Policy Research

Evidence and Local Environmental Governance: Methods and Data Sources for Measuring the Design and Impacts of Local Policy (ENV)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Soldier Field Chair: TBD Discussant(s): David P. Carter, University of Utah Papers: From Plans to Effective Policy Outcomes: The Effect of Administrative Form and Stability on the Success of Cities' Greenhouse Gas Mitigation Efforts Rachel Krause and Angela Y.S. Park, University of Kansas Fracking Regulatory Stringency: The Role of Time and Overall Policy Goal Gwen Arnold, Le Anh Nguyen Long, Madeline Gottlieb, Michael Bybee, and Nikita Sinha, University of California, Davis Buying Back Impacts: Local Investments in Public Health to Mitigate Mineral Extraction Externalities.

Ryan P. Scott, Colorado State University Linking Stated Policy Priorities and Policy Framing to Environmental Risk Resilience.

Tima T. Moldogaziev, Tyler A. Scott, and Jason Anastasopoulos, University of Georgia

Fertility and Sex (HEALTH)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Hong Kong Chair: TBD Discussant(s): David Simon, University of Connecticut; Rebecca Myerson, University of Southern California Papers: Ex Ante and Ex Post Moral Hazard: Lessons from the ACA and Risky Sex Barton Jay Willage, Cornell University Risk Compensation: When Mass Male Circumcision Fails to Prevent HIV and HSV-2 Infections Hyuncheol Bryant Kim, Cornell University; Jaehyun Jung and Cristian Pop-eleches, Columbia University; Booyuel Kim, KDI School of Public Policy and Management State Prescription Contraceptive Insurance Mandates: Effects on Unintended Births Emily M. Johnston, Urban Institute and E. Kathleen Adams, Emory University The Effect of the Children's Health Insurance Program on Use of Prescription Contraceptives among Teens Anuj Gangopadhyaya, Emily M. Johnston, and Lea Bart, Urban Institute

Government Performance and Electoral Accountability (PM)

Location: Addams Chair: John B. Hobein, Duke University Discussant(s): Vladimir Kogan, University of California, San Diego Papers: Do Bureaucrats Change Their Behavior During Electoral Cycles? Understanding Arrest Rates in New York State Sunyoung Pyo, State University of New York at Albany The Political Economy of Slow-Onset Disasters: Evidence from the Ebola Outbreak Elisa M. Maffioli, Duke University The Impact of Election Fraud on Government Performance Abigail Allison Peralta, Texas A&M University

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High School to College Transitions (EDU)

Location: Columbian Chair: Stephanie Cellini, George Washington University Discussant(s): Myles Boylan, National Science Foundation; Kevin Stange, University of Michigan Papers: Dual-Credit Courses and the Road to College: Experimental Evidence from Tennessee Steven W. Hemelt, University of North Carolina; Nathaniel Schwartz, Tennessee Department of Education; Susan Dynarski, University of Michigan Effects of Advanced Placement Science Courses on Students’ College Entry: Evaluation from a Randomized Control Trial Mark Long, University of Washington; Dylan Conger, George Washington University; Raymond McGhee, Equal Measure High School Course Access and College STEM Attainment Rajeev Darolia, University of Kentucky; Cory Koedel, Jean Felix Ndashimye, and Junpeng Yan, University of Missouri; Joyce Main, Purdue University Examining the Causal Effects of Early Intervention in Developmental Education: Evidence from Tennessee's Sails Program Angela Boatman and Christopher Bennett, Vanderbilt University

Hospital and Emergency Department Behavior (HEALTH)

Location: Acapulco Chair: Lindsay Sabik, Virginia Commonwealth University Discussant(s): Sayeh Nikpay, Vanderbilt University Papers: Medicaid Expansion and Emergency Department Congestion: Expansionary and Crowding-Out Effects Meghan I. Esson and Cameron M. Ellis, University of Georgia How Do Hospitals Respond to Managed Care? Evidence from At-Risk Newborns Ajin Lee, Michigan State University And Stay Out!: Evaluating the Impact of Medicare’s Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program Kevin Callison and Brooke Delgoffe, Grand Valley State University The Intended and Unintended Consequences of the Hospital Readmission Reduction Program Engy Ziedan, University of Illinois, Chicago

Insights from Text & Narrative Analysis (TOOLS)

Location: Dusable Chair: Hannah Thomas, Abt Associates, Inc. Discussant(s): Jeongsoo Kim, U.S. Department of Health & Human Services Papers: The Evolving U.S. Occupational Structure: A Textual Analysis Daniel Tannenbaum, University of Nebraska, Lincoln; Enghin Atalay and Phai Phongthiengtham, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Sebastian Sotelo, University of Michigan Modernizing Gold Standard Records (GSR) for Event Coding of Protest Data in English and Spanish Javier Osorio, John Jay College; Viveca Pavon and Jennifer S. Holmes, University of Texas, Dallas A Mixed-Methods Approach for Measuring Policy Implementation and Impact Using Grantee Reporting Documents Miriam Jacobson, Andrew MacDonald, and Astrid Hendricks, ICF International, Inc.; Craig Kinnear and Anthony Nerino, Corporation for National and Community Service

Labor Markets, Wages, and Policy (POV)

Location: Wright Chair: Chris Wimer, Columbia University Discussant(s): Lancelot Henry de Frahan, University of Chicago Papers: Rising Wage Inequality and Human Capital Investment Lancelot Henry de Frahan, University of Chicago and Carolyn Sloane, University of California, Riverside Does the Minimum Wage Law Mandate Bite Harder: The Effect of the Home Care Rule on Home Care Workers' Wages and Turnover Ngoc Dao, Indiana University Bloomington A Fair Wage: Worker Status and the Outcomes of Minimum Wage Increases in Chicago and Oakland Marcel L. Knudsen, Northwestern University Wage Theft Among Low-Wage Hourly Employees: Prevalence, Probability, and Dynamics Jeounghee Kim, Rutgers University

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Detailed Schedule / Friday, November 3 8:30 am - 10:00 am

Measurement and Outcomes of Federal, State, and Local Procurement Policies (PM)

Location: San Francisco Chair: Mildred E. Warner, Cornell University Discussant(s): TBD Papers: Assessing Federal Inclusion Policies: Evidence and Implications for Small and Mid-Sized Suppliers Amanda Girth and Trevor L. Brown, The Ohio State University Immigration Enforcement Governance: Detention Facility Performance in an Intergovernmental and Inter-Sectoral Context Jocelyn Johnston, Zachary Bauer, and Stephen B. Holt, American University Measuring Policy Implementation: Sustainable Procurement Policy in Local Governments Lily Hsueh, Justin M. Stritch, Nicole Darnall, Stuart Bretschneider, and Melissa A. Duscha, Arizona State University

Narrow Network Health Insurance Plans: Enrollee Experiences and Insurer Strategy (HEALTH)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Toronto Chair: Jean Abraham, University of Minnesota Discussant(s): Tsan-Yao Huang, University of Minnesota Papers: Association Between Insurance Network Breadth and Hospital Characteristics and Quality John Graves and Sydney Broadhead, Vanderbilt University; David Howard, Emory University; Ashish Jha, Harvard University Network Satisfaction Among Marketplace and Medicaid Enrollees: Findings from the Commonwealth Fund Affordable Care Act Tracking Survey, 2017 Munira Gunja and Sara Collins, Commonwealth Fund Narrow Provider Networks and Willingness to Pay for Continuity of Care and Network Breadth Lucas Higuera, Medica Research Institute; Caroline Carlin and Bryan Dowd, University of Minnesota Are Narrow Network Health Insurance Plans a Result of Consumer Preferences or Adverse Selection?: Evidence from the 2017 Health Insurance Marketplaces Coleman Drake, University of Minnesota

Nonprofit Financial Management and Peformance (PM)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Atlanta Chair: Renee Irvin, University of Oregon Discussant(s): Jennifer Mosley, University of Chicago; Travis St. Clair, New York University Papers: Real Estate Investments for Nonprofit Organizations Joanna Woronkowicz and Shinwoo Lee, Indiana University Using IRS Form 990 Data to Track Financial Performance after Nonprofit Mergers Nathan E. Dietz, Urban Institute and Matthew Lee, INSEAD Impact of Proposed Federal Tax and Budgetary Changes on Nonprofit Finances Joseph Cordes, George Washington University; C. Eugene Steuerle and Joseph Rosenberg, Urban Institute Volatility Risk and Portfolio Structure in Nonprofit Financial Management: Applying Value at Risk and the Portfolio Variance Index Saerim Kim, University of Kentucky

Reforming Developmental Education: Evidence from Texas (EDU)

Location: Haymarket Chair: Shazia Miller, American Institutes for Research Discussant(s): David Gardner, Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board; Amy Feygin, American Institutes for Research Papers: Math in the Real World: Early Findings from a Study of the Dana Center Mathematics Pathways Elizabeth Zachry Rutschow, John Diamond, and Elena Serna-Wallender, MDRC An Experimental Evaluation of a Computer-Assisted, Modular Approach to Developmental Math Michael Weiss and Camielle Headlam, MDRC Identifying Student-Level Factors Associated with Success in Accelerated Models of Developmental Education: A Regression Discontinuity Approach Russell Gerber, Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board; Trey Miller and Lindsay Daugherty, RAND Corporation; Emily Weisburst, University of Texas, Austin; Paco Martorell, University of California, Davis Accelerating Students into College-Level Coursework: Approaches of Community Colleges to Texas State Policy Around Co-Requisite Support Models Lindsay Daugherty, Celia J. Gomez, Diana Carew, and Alexandra Mendoza-Graf, RAND Corporation; Trey Miller, American Institutes for Research

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APPAM

Renewable Portfolio Standards and Their Policy Legacy in a Changing Political Climate (ENV)

Location: New Orleans Chair: Hongtao Yi, The Ohio State University Discussant(s): Cali A. Curley, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis Papers: Renewable Portfolio Standards and the Importance of Policy Design Sanya Carley, Indiana University; Lincoln Davies, University of Utah; David Spence, University of Texas, Austin Funding Renewable Energy: An Analysis of Renewable Portfolio Standards Gregory Upton and Brian Snyder, Louisiana State University The Impact of Energy Policy on Respiratory Health and Mortality Alex Hollingsworth, Indiana University and Ivan Rudik, Iowa State University Renewable Portfolio Standards and Policy Stringency: An Assessment of Implementation and Outcomes Nikolay Anguelov, University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth and William Dooley, Clean Harbors Inc.

Social Security, Labor Market Institutions, and Older Workers (POV)

Location: Field Chair: Matthew S. Rutledge, Boston College Discussant(s): Damon Jones, University of Chicago; Kathryn Edwards, RAND Corporation Papers: The Effects of the Early Retirement Age on Retirement Decisions Day Manoli, University of Texas and Andrea Weber, Vienna University of Economics and Business The Reintroduction of the Social Security Statement and Its Effect on Social Security Expectations, Retirement Savings, and Labor Supply Across the Age Distribution Philip Armour, Pardee RAND Graduate School Older Workers and the Great Recession: A Comparative View Benjamin Danforth, Social Security Administration How Secure Is the Retirement of Contingent Workers?

Matthew S. Rutledge, Geoffrey T. Sanzenbacher, and Alice Zulkarnain, Boston College

BACK TO T STAFFING HE SURGE

The Great Teacher Sa lary Stagn the Decade ation and s-Long Em ployment American Growth in Public Sc hools

Benjamin

Scafidi, Ph .D.

WHY INDIA PARENTS C NA HOOSE

A Cross-Se ctor Surve y of Paren Robust Sc ts’ Views hool Choic in a e Environme nt

Andrew D. Catt Evan Rhin esmith, Ph .D.

THE ABCs OF SCHOO CHOICE L The comp rehensive guide to ev school ch ery private oice program in America

2017 EDIT

ION

Advancing high-quality research and analysis of educational choice programs and policies across the United States.

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Detailed Schedule / Friday, November 3 8:30 am - 10:00 am

Technology and the Role of Government (SCI)

Location: Horner Chair: Fiona Greenland, University of Virginia Discussant(s): Julia Lane, New York University; Qing Miao, Rochester Institute of Technology Papers: Evaluation of a Policy Change Weakening Patents and Its Effect on Firm Strategy Elie Ji-Yun Sung, Georgia Institute of Technology Where You See Determines What You Believe: Linking Youth Satisfaction and Trust in Government with the Use of Social Media Wilson Wong and Anthony Fung, Chinese University of Hong Kong

The Costs of Motherhood and Caregiving to Women's Lifetime Earnings (CHILD)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Stetson G Chair: Tiffany Boiman, U.S. Department of Labor Discussant(s): Tanya Byker, Middlebury College Papers: Understanding the Lifetime Effects of Providing Informal Care Melissa Favreault, Barbara Butrica, and Stipica Mudrazija, Urban Institute How the Timing of Children Affects Earnings in 20 Occupations Liana Christin Landivar, U.S. Department of Labor Gender Gap or Family Gap? The Contribution of Parenthood to the Gender Wage Gap in the U.S., 1990-2009 Marta Murray-Close, U.S. Census Bureau and Joya Misra, University of Massachusetts, Amherst The Price of Privilege? Investigating Gendered Child Wage Gaps within Couples By Educational Attainment and Professional/Managerial Status Melissa Hodges, Villanova University

Unemployment, Unemployment Insurance, and Reemployment Policies (EMP)

Location: Wrigley Chair: Wayne Vroman, Urban Institute Discussant(s): Karen Needels, Mathematica Policy Research; Vasilios D. Kosteas, Cleveland State University Papers: Promoting Work Sharing: The Effects of Informational Campaigns on Program Awareness and Use Susan N. Houseman and Chris O’Leary, W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research; Frank Bennici, Westat; Katharine Abraham, University of Maryland Tax Policy and the Solvency of State Unemployment Insurance Trust Funds Stephen Woodbury, Michigan State University and Kenneth Kline, W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research Employment Services, Occupation Switching, and Unemployment Duration Desmond Joseph Toohey, University of Delaware What Are We Searching for? Estimating the Returns to Job Search Lewis H. Warren and Mark A. Klee, U.S. Census Bureau

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Unpacking Charter School Effects (EDU)

Location: Gold Coast Chair: Ron Zimmer, University of Kentucky Discussant(s): Douglas N. Harris, Tulane University Papers: Charter Management Organizations 2017 James L. Woodworth, Macke Raymond, Chunping Han, Yohannes Negassi, W. Payton Richardson, and Will Snow, Stanford University Examining Variation within the Charter School Sector: Academic Achievement in Urban and Suburban Charter Schools Charisse Gulosino, University of Memphis and Jonah Liebert, Columbia University Heterogeneity Within the Charter School Sector: Examining the Longitudinal Effects of Charter Operators on Student Achievement in Indiana Joseph Ferrare and Joseph Waddington, University of Kentucky; Mark Berends, University of Notre Dame Estimating the Effects of a Large Network of For-Profit Charter Schools Silvia Ceballos Robles, Susan Dynarski, Daniel Hubbard, and Brian Jacob, University of Michigan

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Using Data to Understand and Inform Teacher Hiring (EDU)

Location: Water Tower Chair: Aaron Sojourner, University of Minnesota Discussant(s): Dan Goldhaber, University of Washington; Jason Grissom, Vanderbilt University Papers: Do Early-Offers Equal Better Teachers?

Kristine West, St. Catherine University; Lesley Lavery, Macalester College; Caitlyn Keo, University of Minnesota School and Teacher Preferences: Evidence from a Multi-stage Internal Labor Market Napat Jatusripitak, Aaron Sojourner, and Elton Mykerezi, University of Minnesota Predicting Work Outcomes Using Prehire Work History: Who Is Fit to Teach?

Sima Sajjadiani, Aaron Sojourner, John Kammeyer-Mueller, and Elton Mykerezi, University of Minnesota The Effect of Court-Ordered Hiring Guidelines on Teacher Compensation and Quality Cynthia DuBois, Northwestern University

Roundtable Advancing Evidence-Based Policy at the State and Local Level (TOOLS)

Location: McCormick Moderator: Julia Chabrier, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Speakers: Anjali Chainani, City of Philadelphia; Sara Heller, University of Pennsylvania; David C. Phillips, University of Notre Dame; Andrea Bickley, South Carolina Department of Health and Human Services Description: Despite increasing awareness of the value of evidence-based policy and data-driven decision-making, state and local policymakers often do not have the capacity or resources to feasibly and rigorously test policies and programs in their jurisdictions. Additionally, state and local policymakers face uncertainty about how to find and partner with experienced and trusted researchers. As a result, many state and local governments perceive rigorous evaluation as infeasible. This roundtable will highlight examples of state and local governments that are successfully collaborating with researchers to design high-quality and feasible randomized evaluations that can inform our understanding of how to tackle challenging social problems. These state and local policymakers and researchers will share their perspectives on the lessons learned about how to overcome common barriers to getting evaluations off the ground and the value of these partnerships.

SPEA faculty presenting research at APPAM:

SCHOOL OF

PUBLIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS

Sanya Carley

Indiana University Bloomington

Seth Freedman

spea.indiana.edu t@iuspea

Alex Hollingsworth David Konisky Antung Anthony Liu Victoria Perez

#1 Public Affairs #1 Nonprofit Management #1 Public Finance and Budgeting #1 Environmental Policy and Management #3 Public Management #7 Public Policy Analysis #12 Health Policy – U.S. News & World Report

Maureen Pirog

SPEA’s new Paul H. O’Neill Graduate Center

Kosali Simon Coady Wing Joanna Woronkowicz 97

Learning What Works to Improve the Lives of Low-Income People

MDRC offers comprehensive research-based services and technical assistance to government and nonprofit agencies so they can validate and continuously improve their programs. We measure the difference your program is making by asking who it serves and how it helps — and how it can do even better. With more than 40 years of experience and fully one-third of our expert team made up of former administrators, teachers, and front-line human service workers, we know programs and the systems in which they operate.

New York

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Oakland, CA

Washington, DC

__________________ www.mdrc.org

Los Angeles

Roundtable Student Session: Ask the Policy Experts: Career Transition and Job Documents Review (STUDENT)

Location: Gallery Lounge (Student Lounge) Moderator: Luis Rodriguez, Vanderbilt University Speakers: Cynthia Osborne, University of Texas, Austin, Dominique Baker, Southern Methodist University, Andrew McEachin, RAND Corporation, Carolyn Hill, MDRC, Robert Kaestner, University of Illinois, Chicago, Seth Gershenson, American University, Jeffrey Lubell, Abt Associates, Inc., Elizabeth K. Mann, Brookings Institution, Robert Santillano, Mathematica Policy Research and Kosali Simon, Indiana University Description: The Ask the Experts Roundtable Discussions will provide an opportunity for students to meet with professionals to discuss a variety of career-related topics.

Experienced academic professionals and practitioners with work experience in both academic and non-academic sectors will be available in the student lounge to candidly speak with students in small groups about their career paths as well as briefly review student rĂŠsumĂŠs, CVs, cover letters, or research statements for useful tips. This session will be broken into two time periods, 8:30 am - 9:10 am and 9:20 am - 10:00. For a full list of expert participants and their times, please consult the mobile app.

Location: Ogden Moderator: Erica Meade, U.S. Department of Health & Human Services Speakers: Nicole Deterding, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Jeremy Ferwerda, Dartmouth University; Sam Elkin, MEF Associates; Demetra Nightingale, Johns Hopkins University Description: The United States' refugee resettlement program is the world's largest, but empirical research on refugee integration and evaluation of program effectiveness is remarkably thin. No peer-reviewed studies describe refugee integration using nationally-representative data; and, no rigorous evaluations of resettlement program components exist. There are many reasons for the dearth of research, including a lack of representative data; limited financial support for research and evaluation; and limited evaluation capacity among resettlement agencies. This roundtable presents four innovative efforts to address these limitations.

Presenters will discuss a prospective research agenda on refugee resettlement to guide federal and state policy, and engage participants in discussions about future research opportunities.

Congratulations

SPEA Faculty APPAM Presentations

JEROME DUMORTIER Ph.D., Iowa State Jerome, whose research focuses on energy and agricultural economics, was recently promoted to Associate Professor.

CHRISTIAN BUERGER, Assistant Professor Thursday, 10:15-11:45 a.m., Horner Comparing the Allocative and Productive Efficiency of New Orleans Charters Schools and Traditional Schools in Louisiana

Welcome New Faculty Members

CALI CURLEY, Assistant Professor Thursday, 1:45-3:15 p.m., Stetson E Regional Collaboration and Policy Change: Does it Happen and What are the Driving Factors?

DOUG NOONAN, Professor Thursday, 3:30-5 p.m., Stetson E Justice Implications of Clean Energy Policies: Using Data in a Multi-Level Analysis in the United States to Inform Policy Choices

FREDRIK O. ANDERSSON Ph.D., Missouri-KC

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Roundtable Growing the Data and Evidence Base on Domestic Refugee Resettlement (POP)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Detailed Schedule / Friday, November 3 8:30 am - 10:00 am

CHRISTIAN BUERGER Ph.D., Syracuse

ADAM ECKERD Ph.D., Ohio State

spea.iupui.edu #4 Nonprofit Management #13 Environmental Policy & Management

ADAM ECKERD, Assistant Professor Friday, 3:15-4:45 p.m., Horner Economic Development and Gentrification in Communities with High Levels of Environmental Injustice LILLIARD RICHARDSON, Professor DOUG NOONAN, Professor Saturday, 8:30-10 a.m., Stetson E Community Flood Management: Policy Diffusion or Free Riding?

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Detailed Schedule / Friday, November 3 APPAM8:30 am - 10:00 am

Roundtable Measuring the Effects of Incarceration on Health and Wellbeing (CRIME)

Location: Stetson D Moderator: Linda Mellgren, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Speakers: Anupa Bir, RTI International; Akiva Liberman, Urban Institute; Jennifer L. Noyes, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Rashida Dorsey, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Description: This round table focuses on efforts to measure the effect of incarceration on individual and family wellbeing and possible options for data collection improvements. The United States incarcerates more people per capita than any other nation in the world and despite evidence from specially designed studies that incarceration has significant effects on individuals, families and communities, there is no routine collection on incarceration in our federal statistical system and very few program administrative data collection efforts, outside of specific criminal justice studies, include information on spells of incarceration. Currently, incarceration and other criminal justice involvement can only be incorporated into information for policy makers from the few special studies that explicitly asked the question. There is no way to routinely assess how the extremely high rates of incarceration in the United States may be related to other indicators of health and well-being, such as communicable diseases, unemployment, poverty, or family structure. This round table will discuss the state of data collection on the effects of past-incarceration on individuals and their families using recent studies designed to assess such effects. This roundtable presents four innovative efforts to address these limitations. Presenters will discuss a prospective research agenda on refugee resettlement to guide federal and state policy, and engage participants in discussions about future research opportunities.

10:00 am - 11:30 am Poster Sessions

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Regency Ballroom For a full list of posters to be presented, please visit the Poster section of this program.

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Detailed Schedule / Friday, November 3 10:15 am - 11:45 am APPAM

Big Data Use in Public and Nonprofit Agencies (PM)

Location: San Francisco Chair: Wallis Romzek, American University Discussant(s): Alfred Ho, University of Kansas Papers: Big Data in Little Government: The Benefits and Risks of Open Data Adoption for Cities Matthew Young, Syracuse University Measuring Government Performance Using Sentiments of Tweets: Whether Big Data Match Citizen and Employee Surveys Roger Qiyuan Jin, University of Georgia

Discipline, Discrimination, and Disadvantage: New Insights into the Causes and Consequences of Inequalities in Education (EDU)

Location: Water Tower Chair: Tod H. Hamilton, Princeton University Discussant(s): Riana Elyse Anderson, University of Pennsylvania Papers: The Effect of Stop and Frisk on Student Test Scores Jacob William Faber, Chantal Annise Hailey, and Jessica Kalbfeld, New York University The Impact of Out-of-School Suspensions on Student Outcomes Johanna Lacoe, Mathematica Policy Research and Matthew P. Steinberg, University of Pennsylvania Teacher Perceptions of Student Ability: What’s Driving Differences by Race Linsey N. Edwards and Janeria Easley, Princeton University; Angel Harris, Duke University Trajectories of Student Disadvantage: Unpacking Free/Reduced Price Lunch Eligibility Across Childhood Peter Rich, Cornell University and Katherine Michelmore, Syracuse University

Health Quality (HEALTH)

Location: Hong Kong Chair: W. David Bradford, University of Georgia Discussant(s): Beth McGinty, Johns Hopkins University and Adam S. Wilk, Emory University Papers: Perceived Health Care Quality and Health Insurance Demand: Evidence from VA Hospital Report Card Xiaoxue Li, University of New Mexico Who Does It Better? Assessing the Performance of Health Centers in the U.S. Sanjeev Sirpal and Milena I. Neshkova, Florida International University

Helping Disconnected Youth Find Education and Employment: Impact Study Findings from Recent Evaluations (EMP)

Location: Wrigley Chair: Hannah Betesh, Social Policy Research Associates Discussant(s): Harry Holzer, Georgetown University Papers: An Introduction to the World of Work: Findings from an Evaluation of New York City’s Summer Youth Employment Program Erin Jacobs Valentine and Chloe Anderson, MDRC Reconnecting Out-of-School Youth: Impacts from the Evaluation of the Los Angeles Reconnections Career Academy (LARCA) Program Christian Geckeler, Hannah Betesh, Hannah Diaz, Lea Folsom, and Anne Paprocki, Social Policy Research Associates; Hui Kim, San Mateo County Office of Education Serving Disconnected Young Adults: Evaluation of the @LIKE Program Sonam Gupta, Mithuna Srinivasan, and Luke Patterson, IMPAQ International, LLC Building a Future: Interim Impacts from the Youthbuild Evaluation Cynthia Miller, Megan Millenky, and Michelle Manno, MDRC; Lisa Schwartz, Lisbeth Goble, and Jillian Stein, Mathematica Policy Research

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Detailed Schedule / Friday, November 3 APPAM10:15 am - 11:45 am

Influences and Effects of Food Assistance Program Participation (POV)

Location: Field Chair: Alexandra B. Stanczyk, University of California, Berkeley Discussant(s): Colleen Heflin, University of Missouri; Donna Ginther, University of Kansas Papers: SNAP Judgments: Is Reporting in the Digital Age Affecting Discourse about Welfare?

Benjamin W. Chrisinger, Stanford University; Eliza D. Whiteman, Ellie Pavlick, and Chris Callison-Burch, University of Pennsylvania Does SNAP Increase Young Adults' Engagement in Higher Education?

Sarah Hamersma, Center for Policy Research and Matthew Kim, University of St. Thomas SNAP and TANF Asset Limits and Financial Behavior of Low-Income Households Lindsey Rose Bullinger and Maureen Pirog, Indiana University; Ed Gerrish, University of South Dakota

Issues Relating to Higher Education Financing (EDU)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Haymarket Chair: Rajashri Chakrabarti, Federal Reserve Bank of New York Discussant(s): Michael Lovenheim, Cornell University; Rajeev Darolia, University of Kentucky Papers: Nudging at a National Scale: Experimental Evidence from a FAFSA Completion Campaign Kelly Bird, United States Military Academy at West Point; Benjamin L. Castleman, University of Virginia; Joshua Goodman, Harvard University; Cait Lamberton, University of Pittsburgh Do Local Communities Respond to State Merit Aid Programs?

Rajashri Chakrabarti and Nicole Gorton, Federal Reserve Bank of New York; Joydeep Roy, Independent Budget Office, NYC Debt and Human Capital: Evidence from Student Loans Vyacheslav Fos, Boston College; Andres Liberman and Constantine Yannelis, New York University Parental Resources and College Attendance: Evidence from Lottery Wins George Bulman and Robert Fairlie, University of California, Santa Cruz; Sarena F. Goodman, Federal Reserve – Board of Governors; Adam Isen, U.S. Department of the Treasury

Leveraging Multiple Datasets to Evaluate the Effects of Public Health Insurance

(HEALTH)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Toronto Chair: Tony LoSasso, University of Illinois, Chicago Discussant(s): Jim Marton, Georgia State University; Coady Wing, Indiana University Papers: The Affordable Care Act in the Heart of the Opioid Epidemic: Evidence from West Virginia Brendan Saloner, Johns Hopkins University Does Medicaid Improve Mental Health? An Examination of Treatment Use and Financial Security Marguerite Burns, University of Wisconsin - Madison and Laura Dague, Texas A&M University The Impact of the Children's Health Insurance Program on Supplemental Security Income Program Applications and Awards Michael Levere, Sean Orzol, and Lindsey Leininger, Mathematica Policy Research

Local Politics and Public Good Provision: Evidence on Crime and Education (POL)

Location: Addams Chair: Jason A. Grissom, Vanderbilt University Discussant(s): Katharine O. Strunk, University of Southern California; Patrick Bayer, Duke University Papers: Minority Representation in Local Government and Distributional Outcomes Daniel B. Jones, University of South Carolina; Brian Beach, College of William and Mary; Randall Walsh, University of Pittsburgh; Tate Twinam, University of Washington - Bothell School Boards and Student Segregation John Singleton, University of Rochester and Hugh Macartney, Duke University Teachers’ Unions, School Board Politics, and District Performance Ying Shi, Duke University and John Singleton, University of Rochester

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APPAM

Long Term Care and Savings (HEALTH)

Location: Acapulco Chair: Padmaja Ayyagari, University of South Florida Discussant(s): Alice Burns, Congressional Budget Office and Jesse Hinde, RTI International Papers: Transferring Assets to Attain Eligibility for Medicaid Reimbursement of Nursing Home Expenses Matthew Baird, Michael Hurd, and Susann Rohwedder, RAND Corporation Effects of Caps on Cost-sharing for Skilled Nursing Facility Services in Medicare Advantage Plans Laura M. Keohane, Vanderbilt University; Momotazur Rahman and Amal Trivedi, Brown University; Kali Thomas, Providence Veterans Health Administration Medical Center Do Dementia-Care-Licensed Assisted Living Communities Improve Outcomes for Patients with Dementia? An Instrumental-variable Analysis Portia Y. Cornell and Kali Thomas, Providence Veterans Health Administration Medical Center; Momotazur Rahman, Brown University Health Insurance Design Meets Tax Incentives for Saving: Consumer Responses to Complex Contracts Adam Leive, University of Virginia

Noncustodial Father Involvement and Child Wellbeing: Implications for Social Policy (CHILD)

Location: Stetson BC Chair: Sharon Bzostek, Rugters University Discussant(s): David Pate, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Cynthia Osborne, University of Texas, Austin Papers: Do Noncustodial Parents Have More Contact and Better Relationships with Their Most Recent Noncustodial Child?

Lawrence Berger, Maria Cancian, Daniel R. Meyer, and Angela Guarin Aristizabal, University of Wisconsin - Madison Nonresident Father Involvement and Their Children's Food Insecurity over the Life Course Laura Cuesta and Sarah Gold, Rutgers University The Role of Fathers in Reducing Income-Based Inequalities in Children's Behavioral Outcomes Lenna Nepomnyaschy and Sarah Gold, Rutgers University; Daniel Miller, Boston University; Maureen Waller, Cornell University

Organizational Adaptation and Change (PM)

Location: Atlanta Chair: Mary Kay Gugerty, University of Washington Discussant(s): Mary Feeney, Arizona State University Papers: Pitfalls of Pressure in Promoting Product Use: Evidence from a Sales Experiment in India Anita Mukherjee, University of Wisconsin - Madison and Camille Boudot, University of Edinburgh The Effect of Human Resource Strategies in Response to Local Government Cutbacks: A Result of the National Survey Min-Hyu Kim, Rutgers University and Shin-Do Kim, University of Seoul Does Corruption Hinder Public-Private Partnerships: A Panel Cross-Country Analysis Can Chen and Shaoming Cheng, Florida International University; Zhirong (Jerry) Zhao, University of Minnesota Public Organization Adaptation to Extreme Events: Evidence from U.S. Transit Agencies Fengxiu Zhang, Jake Nelson, and Eric Welch, Arizona State University

Patterns of Household Economic Instability and Impacts on Child Outcomes: Implications for Measurement and Policy (POV)

Location: Dusable Chair: Taryn Morrissey, American University Discussant(s): Kimberly Burgess, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services; Gina Adams, Urban Institute Papers: Income Volatility and Children's Developmental Outcomes: Opportunities and Challenges Using Survey and Administrative Data Lisa Gennetian, New York University Within-Year Income Volatility: Contributions from Economic and Household Changes Elaine Maag, H. Elizabeth Peters, and Cary Lou, Urban Institute; Anthony Hannagan and Julie Siwicki, U.S. Financial Diaries Project Pathways of Persistently Poor Children Caroline Ratcliffe and Emma Kalish, Urban Institute Understanding the Effects of State Safety Net and Labor Policies on Family Economic Stability and Health Sharon Wolf, University of Pennsylvania and Taryn Morrissey, American University

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Detailed Schedule / Friday, November 3 APPAM10:15 am - 11:45 am

Policy Relevant Research on Sexual and Gender Minorities (EQUITY)

Location: Stetson F Chair: Marieka Klawitter, University of Washington Discussant(s): Samuel T. Eppink, Vanderbilt University; Marina Mileo Gorsuch, University of Minnesota Papers: The Efficacy of Local Sexual Orientation Housing Protections: Evidence from a Field Experiment David Schwegman, Syracuse University Educators in Training: An Evaluation of Trainings to Promote Gender Inclusive Schools Mollie McQuillan, Northwestern University and Jennifer Leininger, Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago Effects of Same-Sex Marriage on Children’s Health Insurance Profiles Gilbert Gonzales, Vanderbilt University Relationship Recognition for Same-Sex Couples and Attitudes Toward LGBT People: Evidence from Europe Christopher Carpenter, Vanderbilt University

Protecting Critical Infrastructure (SEC)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Picasso Chair: TBD Discussant(s): TBD Papers: The Perils of Effiiciency: An Analysis of an Unexpected Closure of the Soo Locks and its Impact Craig Gordon, U.S. Department of Homeland Security From Targeted Attacks to Weather, How Do Disruptions on the Electric Grid Impact U.S. Policy Decisions?

Jenna McGrath, Georgia Institute of Technology Protecting the Grid: Lessons learned from 50 years of Attacks in Colombia Alvaro Cardenas and Jennifer S. Holmes, University of Texas, Dallas

Public Early Care and Education and its Impacts on Child and Family Outcomes (CHILD)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Stetson G Chair: Anna D. Johnson, Georgetown University Discussant(s): Chris M. Herbst, Arizona State University Papers: Effects of Childcare Subsidies on Long Term Outcomes of Low Income Children Wladimir Zanoni, University of Chicago and Anna Johnson, Georgetown University Variation in State Child Care Subsidy Policies and Its Impacts on Subsidy Receipt and Child Care Arrangements Yoonsook Ha, Daniel Miller, and Margaret M.C. Thomas, Boston University; Marci Ybarra, University of Chicago Investigating the Two-Generation Impact of the Child Care Subsidy Program: Do Subsidies Support Increases in Maternal Education?

Owen N. Schochet and Anna D. Johnson, Georgetown University Do Parental Nonstandard Work Schedules Explain Income-Based Gaps in Center-Based Early Care and Education Participation?

Alejandra Ros Pilarz, Ying-Chun Lin, and Katherine Magnuson, University of Wisconsin - Madison

Reforming the Housing Choice Voucher Program (HOUSE)

Location: Wright Chair: Katherine O’Regan, New York University Discussant(s): Ann Owens, University of Southern California; Eva Rosen, Johns Hopkins University Papers: Low-Income Families with Rental Subsidy Vouchers Are More Likely to Move to High-Opportunity Neighborhoods When Subsidies Vary with Neighborhood Rent Levels Samuel Dastrup and Meryl Finkel, Abt Associates, Inc.; Ingrid Gould Ellen, New York University Voucher Rent Limits and Housing Choice Sets: The Case of HUD's Small Area Fair Market Rent Program Vincent Reina, University of Pennsylvania Pushing the Boundaries: Searching for Housing in the Most Segregated Metropolis in America Peter Rosenblatt and Jennifer Cossyleon, Loyola University Chicago Waitlists and Preferences: Understanding How Public Housing Authorities Administer the Housing Choice Voucher Program Brian McCabe, Georgetown University

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Responding to Crime from Three Perspectives: Victim, Alleged Perpetrator, and Institution (CRIME)

Location: Stetson D Chair: Philip Cook, Duke University Discussant(s): Matthew B. Ross, The Ohio State University Papers: Explaining Racial Disparities in Outcomes Among Clients of the San Francisco Public Defender's Office Emily Owens, University of California, Irvine; Erin M. Kerrison, Berkeley Social Welfare; Bernardo Santos Da Silveira, Washington University in St. Louis Reasonable Doubt: Re-Evaluating the Effects of Pro-Arrest Policies on Family Violence.

Kerri Raissian, Syracuse University The Impact of Title IX Sexual Assault Investigations on American Universities Dave Marcotte, University of Maryland, Baltimore County; Jane Palmer, American University; Jason M. Lindo, Texas A&M University; Isaac Swensen, Montana State University

Science and Technology Policy: Leveraging New Data to Strengthen the Connection Between Scientific Funding and Scientific Outcomes (SCI)

Location: Horner Chair: Paige Clayton, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Discussant(s): Jeryl Mumpower, Texas A&M University Papers: Evaluating a Grant Selection Process for NSF Inspire, an Initiative to Fund High Risk High Reward Research Ellen Bobronnikov and Luba Katz, Abt Associates, Inc. High Net-Worth Donors' Philanthropic Investments in Academic Science and Technology Emily Nwakpuda, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Pay to Play: Connecting University Research Funding to Licensing Outcomes Maryann Feldman, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Janet Bercovitz, University of Illinois; Javier Changoluisa, Friedrich-Schiller University; Dolores Modic, Kyushu University How a Rule Becomes an Exception: The Emergence of Experimental Use As a Corruption Category in Scientific Production Jeannette Anastasia Colyvas, Northwestern University

Short- and Long-Run Effects of Teacher–Student Race and Gender Congruence (EDU)

Location: Gold Coast Chair: Seth Gershenson, American University Discussant(s): Emily K. Penner, University of California, Irvine; Anna Markowitz, University of Virginia Papers: The Long-Run Impacts of Same-Race Teachers Seth Gershenson and Constance A. Lindsay, American University; Cassandra Hart, University of California, Davis; Nicholas W. Papageorge, Johns Hopkins University Student-Teacher Race Congruence and High School Math Trajectories Jason Grissom, Sarah Kabourek, and Jenna W. Kramer, Vanderbilt University Causal Effects of Teacher Match on Student Achievement Brian Kisida, University of Missouri; Anna J. Egalite, North Carolina State University; Daniel H. Bowen, University of Arkansas An Adviser like Me: Does Gender Matter?

Takao Kato and Yang Song, Colgate University

Specialized Governance and Complex Service-Delivery: Local Governmental Management of Fiscal and Natural Resources (ENV)

Location: Soldier Field Chair: Rachel Krause, University of Kansas Discussant(s): Richard Feiock, Florida State University Papers: Structure and Function of Specialized Governance and the Impacts on Land Use in Florida: A Spatial Analysis Aaron M. Deslatte, Northern Illinois University; Tyler A. Scott, University of Georgia; David P. Carter, University of Utah Political Fragmentation at State Borders: Studying the Joint Effects of Horizontal, Vertical, and "Spherical Fragmentation" on Bordered-Metropolitan Fiscal Conditions.

Eric Stokan, Towson University and Megan E. Hatch, Cleveland State University Organizational Capacity and Mortality in Polycentric Governance Systems: Evidence from Water Districts.

Tima T. Moldogaziev and Tyler A. Scott, University of Georgia; Robert Greer, Texas A&M University The Role of Change Agents in Mitigating Horizontal Fragmentation: An Agent Network Model for Interlocal Agreement Hongtao Yi, The Ohio State University and Wenna Chen, City University of Hong Kong

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Detailed Schedule / Friday, November 3 APPAM10:15 am - 11:45 am

Teacher Labor Market Reforms and the Teacher Pipeline (EDU)

Location: Stetson E Chair: James H. Wyckoff, University of Virginia Discussant(s): Matthew P. Steinberg, University of Pennsylvania; Lauren Sartain, University of Chicago Papers: Did Policy Change Block the Teacher Pipeline? Evidence on the Impact of Labor Market Reforms in Michigan Joshua Cowen and Steven Drake, Michigan State University; Eric Brunner, University of Connecticut; Katharine O. Strunk, University of Southern California Teacher Accountability Reforms and the Supply of New Teachers Matthew Kraft, Brown University; Shaun Dougherty and Eric Brunner, University of Connecticut; David Schwegman, Syracuse University District-Created Pathways to Teaching: Can Districts Utilize a Reduced-Barrier-to-Teaching Approach to Recruit Teachers with Needed Skills and Experiences?

Susanna Loeb and Jane Rochmes, Stanford University The Effects of Differential Pay on Teacher Recruitment and Teacher Quality Carycruz Bueno and Tim Sass, Georgia State University

The Promise and Perils of Free College (EDU)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Columbian Chair: Mark Long, University of Washington Discussant(s): Judith Scott-Clayton, Columbia University Papers: The Impact of Pell Grants on College Choice, Completion and Student Earnings: Evidence from the Administrative Data Covering the Universe of Federal Aid Recipients Jordan D. Matsudaira, Cornell University Promise Kept? Free Community College and Attainment in Tennessee Celeste Carruthers and William Fox, University of Tennessee; Chripstopher Jepsen, University College Dublin Taking Some of the Credit: The Kalamazoo Promise and Credit Outcomes Brad Hershbein, W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research The Intended and Unintended Effects of Free College and Performance-Based College Aid: Evidence from a Randomized Trial Douglas N. Harris, Tulane University

The Role of Big Data and Machine Learning in Environmental Policy Design (ENV)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: New Orleans Chair: Angela Y.S. Park, University of Kansas Discussant(s): Tian Tang, Florida State University Papers: Getting to Zero: Using Machine Learning to Predict Waste Generation at the Building Level for Equitable Waste Reduction Policies Constantine E. Kontokosta and Boyeong Hong, New York University; Daniel Starobin, New York City Department of Sanitation Measuring the Impact of National Weather Service Storm Notifications on Damage-Averting Behavior David N. Beede and Jeff Chen, U.S. Department of Commerce The Politics of Data-Driven Urban Climate Change Mitigation Sara Hughes and Laura Tozer, University of Toronto From Big to Better: The Promise and Peril of Using Big Data in Arctic Sustainability and Climate Policy Diane Yoder, University of Southern California

Using the PSID to Evaluate SNAP's Effectiveness (POV)

Location: Burnham Chair: James P. Ziliak, University of Kentucky Discussant(s): Jonathan Schwabish, Urban Institute Papers: The Multi-Generational Effects of the Food Stamp Program Chloe N. East, University of Colorado, Denver and Marianne Page, University of California, Davis Assessing the Effectiveness of SNAP By Examining Extramarginal Participants David Johnson and Robert Schoeni, University of Michigan; Laura Tiehen, U.S. Department of Agriculture; Jennifer C. Cornman, Jennifer C. Cornman Consulting The Effect of SNAP Policy Changes on the Health Outcomes of SNAP Participants Jiyoon Kim, University of Michigan

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Roundtable Data for Program Management and Research: Complements or Alternatives? (TOOLS)

Location: McCormick Moderator: Maria Cancian, University of Wisconsin - Madison Speakers: Robert Goerge, University of Chicago; David Mancuso, Washington State Department of Social and Health Services; Jennifer L. Noyes, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Amy O’Hara, U.S. Census Bureau Description: The growing interest in data-informed decision making, evidence-based policy, and the power of big data for both program management and research, has sparked a wide array of efforts to make the most of administrative data. These data, created in the process of administering public programs, have the potential to inform both practice and research. But, policy practitioners, policy makers, and academic researchers have different priorities when it comes to developing and managing data. The roundtable will feature leaders in developing data resources that inform policy and research, though the structure, funding, and use of each resource varies substantially. Each roundtable participant will (1) share the key elements of a particular administrative data use effort, (2) discuss whether program management and research goals lead to complementary or alternative priorities, and how any conflicting priorities are resolved, and (3) the implications for future data development at the state and national level.

Roundtable Enhancing the Data and Evidence Movement in States and Localities (CIHLD)

Location: Comiskey Moderator: John Hutchins, MDRC Speakers: Erin Dalton, Allegheny County, Department of Human Services; John Q. Easton, The Spencer Foundation; Jenni Owen, Office of North Carolina Governor; Kathy Stack, Laura and John Arnold Foundation Description: For the past two decades, much attention has been focused on the bipartisan federal commitment to investing in rigorous research, tying funding to evidence, and improving the utility of data systems. Yet, most education and social policy and program decisions are made at the state and local level — and that's where the future of the "evidence movement" may lie. While the Trump Administration's support of evidence-based policymaking remains unclear, states and localities — with the help of philanthropy — using data and rigorous evidence to develop policies and make funding decisions, enhance the effectiveness of programs, and improve the lives of citizens, particularly low-income individuals and families. This roundtable will focus on the growing evidence movement in states and localities.

Roundtable State and Local Immigration Policies: What Lies Ahead? (POP)

Location: Ogden Moderator: Michele Waslin, American Immigration Council Speakers: Cynthia Buiza, California Immigrant Policy Center; Steven Choi, New York Immigration Coalition; Reshma Shamasunder, National Immigration Law Center Description: For over a century, immigration policy had been the near-exclusive domain of the federal government. In the last two decades, however, states and localities have been at the forefront of policy debates involving undocumented immigrants, from early fights involving day labor regulation and English-only ordinances, to state and local laws on employer verification, in-state tuition, immigration detainers, and drivers licenses. How are we to make sense of this 20-year period of immigration federalism, and what lies ahead in the coming decade? This roundtable brings together policy practitioners from around the country who focus on issues related to immigration enforcement as well as immigrant integration, as well as scholars who have been central to the study of immigration federalism.

Roundtable Student Session: Unpacking RFPs, Proposals, and Evaluation Plans to Secure Grant Funding: Not as Bad as You Think (STUDENT)

Location: Skyway 269 Moderator: Agustina Laurito, University of Illinois Speakers: Jacqueline Singh, Qualitative Advantage, LLC; Georffrey Pollock, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis; Erin Foster, Indiana University Description: In this session attendees will learn about a healthy, holistic perspective on proposals and the funding process, how to dissect an RFP without losing your mind, how to understand the difference between writing for publication vs. funding, and where to look/who to ask for input on evaluation plans.

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Detailed Schedule / Friday, November 3 APPAM12:00 pm - 1:15 pm

Membership Luncheon Location: Crystal B Description: Join your fellow members for the annual APPAM membership meeting. An overview of what has been going on at APPAM, a presentation of the slate of candidates for the APPAM Policy Council and a discussion of the future of APPAM will be presented.

If you only want to attend the membership meeting portion of this event, and not the lunch portion, a ticket is not required. However, if you would like to have lunch, a ticket is required. Tickets may be purchased during at the Registration Desk.

Policy PhD Program Fair Location: Crystal A Description: Come meet individually with PhD program representatives and learn about the differences between programs, what being a PhD student is like, what courses a particular program offers and what kinds of benefits and services are offered to students. Talk to staff from programs across the country and get more information on whether a PhD program might be the right choice for you.

The PhD Program Fair is open only to students not currently enrolled in a PhD program and professionals who do not hold a PhD.

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

The following schools will be on hand to discuss their PhD program: American University Brandeis University - The Heller School for Social Policy and Management Claremont Graduate University George Washington University Georgia State University Georgia Tech Maastricht University/ UNU-MERIT Pardee Rand Graduate School Syracuse University - The Maxwell School University of Albany University of Central Florida University of Massachusetts, Boston University of Minnesota - The Humphrey School of Public Affairs University of North Carolina, Charlotte University of Texas, Dallas University of Washington - The Evans School Virginia Commonwealth University

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Detailed Schedule / Friday, November 3 1:30 pm - 3:00 pm APPAM

Better Understanding Family Instability in America (CHILD)

Location: Stetson G Chair: Linda Mellgren, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Discussant(s): Heather Hill, University of Washington; Julie Kerksick, Community Advocates Papers: Stabilizing Children's Lives: Insights for Research and Action Gina Adams, Mary Bogle, Julia Isaacs, Heather Sandstrom, Lisa Dubay, Julia Gelatt, and Michael Katz, Urban Institute Family Fluidity and Economic Resources Lawrence Berger, Maria Cancian, Yiyu Chen, and Daniel R. Meyer, University of Wisconsin - Madison Exploring Cross-Domain Instability in Families with Children Pamela Winston, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and Lincoln H. Groves, University of Wisconsin - Madison

Collaborative Research Matters: Doing Research with Community Members to Break Down the Digital Divide (HOUSE)

Location: Horner Chair: Meryl Finkel, Abt Associates, Inc. Discussant(s): Joshua Breitbart, Office of the Mayor’s Counsel, City of New York Papers: Building Evidence for High Speed Internet Access Among Low-Income Families: Integrating Service Design Research Methodologies into Implementation and Evaluating Effects Jean-Marie Callan, New York City Center for Economic Opportunity; Ariel Kennan and Chisun Rees, Center for Economic Opportunity Using Participatory Action Research to Reveal the Successes and Barriers in Take-up of Free Broadband Internet Access for Low-Income Residents of New York City Hannah Thomas and Elizabeth Giardino, Abt Associates, Inc. Understanding Red Hook Wifi through Participatory Action Research Aditi Mehta, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Coursework and Instructional Time (EDU)

Location: Picasso Chair: Helen Ladd, Duke University Discussant(s): Marcus Winters, Boston University and Douglas Lauen, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Papers: Off to the Right Start? The Impact of School Start Times on Student Learning Umut Dur, Robert G. Hammond, Melinda S. Morrill, and Thayer Morrill, North Carolina State University; Matthew A. Lenard and Colleen Paeplow, Wake County Public School System Who Benefits from Additional Instruction Time? Evidence from Florida’s Additional Hour of Literacy Instruction Umut Ozek and Kristian Holden, American Institutes for Research; David Figlio, Northwestern University Does More Math Instruction Always Help? Evaluating Seventh Grade Double Dose Math Courses in a Midsized, Suburban School District Ryan W. Lewis, University of California, Irvine Return to Algebra II: The Effect of Mandatory Math Coursework on Postsecondary Attainment Soobin Kim, Michigan State University

Efficacy of Publicly-Funded Place-based Policies (HOUSE)

Location: Wright Chair: Heather Schwartz, RAND Corporation Discussant(s): Matthew Baird, RAND Corporation; Raphael Bostic, University of Southern California Papers: Housing Demand Hits A Wall: Sources of Demand Growth and Supply Constraints in US Metros Sarah L. Mawhorter, University of California, Berkeley Spill-over Effects of Public Real Estate Investments on Local Property Values Matthew Baird, RAND Corporation The Neighborhood Effects of Mixed-Income Housing Development Raphael Bostic, University of Southern California The Efficacy of Hiring Credits in Distressed Areas Michael B. Suher, New York University

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Detailed Schedule / Friday, November 3 APPAM1:30 pm - 3:00 pm

Environmental Sustainability in State and Local Governments (ENV)

Location: New Orleans Chair: Richard Feiock, Florida State University Discussant(s): Hyunjung Ji, University of Alabama Papers: Compliance Mechanisms in Sustainable Procurement: Evidence from U.S. Local Governments Lukas C. Brun, North Carolina State University Sustainable Public Procurement Implementation in U.S. Local Governments Nicole Darnall, Stuart Bretschneider, Lily Hsueh, Justin M. Stritch, and Melissa Duscha, Arizona State University The Influence of Task Structure and Role Perception on Performance in Environmental Projects: A Transactional Process Model of Contract Communications Yehyun An, Daniel Matisoff, Gordon Kingsley, and Evan Mistur, Georgia Institute of Technology

Expanding the Use of School Climate Surveys: Critical Considerations for Measurement and Policy (EDU)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Water Tower Chair: Maia Connors, Ounce of Prevention Fund Discussant(s): John Q. Easton, The Spencer Foundation Papers: The Development and Use of School Climate Measures to Inform School Improvement in New York City’s Public Schools Lisa Merrill, Research Alliance for New York City Schools Strong Relationships Between District-Wide Survey Data and Test Scores in Philadelphia Adrienne Reitano and Michael Frisone, The School District of Philadelphia Measuring Organizational Conditions in Early Education: Testing the Reliability and Validity of the Five Essentials-Early Education Surveys Stacy B. Ehrlich, Sangyoon Park, and Elizabeth Frank, University of Chicago; Debra M. Pacchiano, Amanda G. Stein, and Maureen Wagner, Ounce of Prevention Fund

Experimental Results on the Benefits of Supporting Full Time College Enrollment (EDU)

Location: Columbian Chair: Amy Kerwin, Great Lakes Higher Education Corporation Discussant(s): Harry Holzer, Georgetown University Papers: Scaling Academic Planning in Community College: A Randomized Controlled Trial Alexander K. Mayer and Mary Visher, MDRC Supporting Community College Students from Start to Degree Completion: Long-Term Evidence from a Randomized Trial of CUNY's ASAP Colleen Sommo, Michael Weiss, and Alyssa Ratledge, MDRC Escalating Gains: Project QUEST's Sectoral Strategy Pays Off Anne Roder, Economic Mobility Corporation and Mark Elliott, Mobility Early Impacts from a Randomized Trial of the Valley Initiative for Development and Advancement Howard Rolston, Independent Consultant and Elizabeth Copson and Karen N. Gardiner, Abt Associates, Inc.

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Identifying and Misidentifying Effective Principals from Teacher and Student Outcomes (EDU)

Location: Comiskey Chair: Elizabeth Ty Wilde, Wallace Foundation Discussant(s): Matthew Kraft, Brown University Papers: Strategic Retention: Principal Effectiveness and Teacher Turnover in Multiple-Measure Teacher Evaluation Systems Jason A. Grissom and Brendan Bartanen, Vanderbilt University Can Student Test Scores Provide Useful Measures of School Principals’ Performance?

Hanley Chiang, Moira McCullough, Stephen Lipscomb, and Brian Gill, Mathematica Policy Research Performance Information and Personnel Decisions in the Public Sector: The Case of School Principals Julie Berry Cullen, University of California, San Diego; Eric Hanushek, Stanford University; Gregory Phelan, University of Texas, Dallas; Steven Rivkin, University of Illinois, Chicago

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Intersections Between Health, Labor and Workers’ Compensation (POV)

Location: Field Chair: Frank Neuhauser, University of California, Berkeley Discussant(s): Melissa McInerney, Tufts University; Monica Galizzi, University of Massachusetts, Lowell Papers: The Effect of Unconditional Cash Transfers on Post-Injury Outcomes Stephanie Rennane and Kathleen Mullen, RAND Corporation Benefit Generosity and Injury Duration: Quasi-Experimental Evidence from Regression Kinks Benjamin Hansen, Tuan Nguyen, and Glen R. Waddell, University of Oregon What Happens When the Insurer Can Say No? Assessing Prior Authorization As a Tool to Prevent High-Risk Prescriptions and to Lower Costs Marcus Dillender, W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research

Labor Markets and Health (HEALTH)

Location: Hong Kong Chair: Laura Dague, Texas A&M University Discussant(s): Coleman Drake, University of Minnesota and Matthew S. Rutledge, Boston College Papers: The Effect of Mandatory Paid Sick Leave Laws on Labor Market Outcomes, Health Care Use, and Health Behaviors Kevin Callison, Grand Valley State University and Michael F. Pesko, Weill Cornell Medical College Medicaid Benefit Generosity and Labor Market Outcomes: Evidence from Medicaid Adult Vision Benefits Michel H. Boudreaux, University of Maryland and Brandy J. Lipton, Social and Scientific Systems Ties Between Health Policy, Early Health Problems and Lifetime Earnings Manuel Flores, OECD and Barbara Wolfe, University of Wisconsin - Madison

Measuring the Effects of Policies on the Adoption and Prices of Solar Energy Systems (ENV)

Location: Soldier Field Chair: Sanya Carley, Indiana University Discussant(s): Eric O’Shaughnessy, National Renewable Energy Laboratory Papers: Subsidy Policy and Rate of Technology Adoption: Regression Discontinuity Evidence from the California Solar Initiative D. Cale Reeves and Austin; Varun Rai, University of Texas, Austin Community Net Metering in the U.S.: Policy Perspectives, Barriers, and Opportunities Gilbert Michaud, Ohio University Heterogeneous Impacts of State-Level Residential Solar Rebate Programs in the U.S. Bixuan Sun, University of Minnesota Sources of Price Dispersion in U.S. Residential Solar Installations Gregory Nemet and Eric O’Shaughnessy, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Varun Rai, University of Texas, Austin; Ken Gillingham, Yale University; Ryan Wiser, Galen Barbose, and Naïm Darghouth, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

New Development of Text-As-Data Methods and Its Applications in Public Policy Research (TOOLS)

Location: McCormick Chair: Graham Beattie, University of Pittsburgh Discussant(s): Mariana Preciado, Gates Foundation; Graham Beattie, University of Pittsburgh Papers: Discovery of Treatments from High-Dimensional Interventions Justin Grimmer, Stanford University Beyond Bills and Floor Votes: Using Text Reuse Methods to Trace the Progress of Policy Ideas and Better Understand Legislative Institutions John Wilkerson, University of Washington Using Text As Data to Understand School Improvement Strategies and Their Impacts Min Sun, University of Washington Looking into Classrooms: Using Text-As-Data Methods to Understand Beneficial Teacher Practices at Scale Jing Liu, Stanford University

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Detailed Schedule / Friday, November 3 APPAM1:30 pm - 3:00 pm

New Evidence on Teacher Tenure Reform (EDU)

Location: Gold Coast Chair: Matthew Springer, Vanderbilt University Discussant(s): Katharine O. Strunk, University of Southern California; Luke Miller, University of Virginia Papers: Principals Strategies to Improve Teaching: The Case of Tenure Reform?

Julia J. Cohen, Luke C. Miller, Anisah Waite, and James H. Wyckoff, University of Virginia; Susanna Loeb, Stanford University Who Stays, Who Leaves? Teacher Transfer and Attrition in the Tenure Reform Era in Tennessee Luis Alberto Rodriguez and Matthew Springer, Vanderbilt University Does Tenure Reform Induce Effective Teachers to Leave Teaching: Evidence from Supply-Side Responses in Louisiana Nathan Barrett, Tulane University; Katharine O. Strunk, University of Southern California; Jane Arnold Lincove, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Do Reforms to the Traditional Public School Teacher Labor Market Effect Charter Teachers As Well? Evidence from Tenure, Evaluation and Collective Bargaining Changes in Michigan Joshua Cowen, Michigan State University and Katharine O. Strunk, University of Southern California

Paid Leave: Implications for New Mothers, Caregivers, and Employers (CHILD)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Stetson BC Chair: Aparna Mathur, American Enterprise Institute Discussant(s): Jane Waldfogel, Columbia University Papers: Paid Family Leave Policies, Skill Demand, and Hiring Dynamics: Evidence from Job Postings and Job Flow Data Brad Hershbein, W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research Measuring the Long-Term Effects of California's 2004 Paid Family Leave Statute: Evidence from U.S. Tax Data Tanya Byker, Middlebury College The Long-Run Effects of Wage Replacement and Job Protection: Evidence from Two Maternity Leave Reforms in Great Britain Jenna Stearns, University of California, Santa Barbara The Effects of California's Paid Family Leave on the Labor Supply of Parents of Children with Special Healthcare Needs Johanna Thunell, University of Southern California

Post-Incarceration Housing Challenges and Strategies (CRIME)

Location: Stetson D Chair: Michael Stoll, University of California, Los Angeles Discussant(s): Michael Lens, University of California, Los Angeles Papers: We All Want the Same Thing: An Organizational Analysis of a Housing Reentry Program B. Danielle Williams and Raphael Bostic, University of Southern California Housing Instability Following Incarceration and Conviction Brielle Bryan, Harvard University

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Provider Decision Making and Patient Outcomes (HEALTH)

Location: Acapulco Chair: Hannah T. Neprash, University of Minnesota Discussant(s): Lauren Nicholas, Johns Hopkins University; Coady Wing, Indiana University Papers: Helping Nurses or Hurting Patients: The Effect of OSHA Inspections in Nursing Facilities Ling Li, Syracuse University The Effects of Time Pressure on Primary Care Physician Decision Making Seth Freedman, Indiana University and Ezra Golberstein, University of Minnesota Better Late Than Never? Physician Response to Schedule Disruptions Hannah T. Neprash, University of Minnesota The Impact of Resource Constraints on Provider Behavior and Health Outcomes in Childbirth Katherine Donato and Neel Shah, Harvard University

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Public Opinion and Political Participation (POL)

Location: Addams Chair: Eric J. Boyer, University of Texas, El Paso Discussant(s): Deven Carlson, University of Oklahoma Papers: Protecting the Vote: The Causal Effect of Implementing and Removing the Protections of the Voting Rights Act John B. Holbein, Duke University and Daniel Sullivan, Resources for the Future Fracking Bad Guys: Narrative Character Affect in Public Opinion about Hydraulic Fracturing Chad Zanocco and Michael Jones, Oregon State University; Geoboo Song, University of Arkansas The "Shy" Respondent: Are Respondents More Willing to be Polled Online (and Tell Us the Truth) about Candidate and Policy Preferences?

Debra Borie-Holtz, Rutgers University and Ashley Koning, Eagleton Center for Public Interest Polling

SNAP and the Food Assistance and Retail Environment: Effects on Participation, Healthy Eating, and Food Prices (POV)

Location: Burnham Chair: Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach, Northwestern University Discussant(s): Michele Ver Ploeg, U.S. Department of Agriculture; Philip Gleason, Mathematica Policy Research Papers: Does School Lunch Fill the "SNAP Gap" at the End of the Month?

Amy Ellen Schwartz, Syracuse University and Agustina Laurito, University of Illinois, Chicago USDA Food Assistance Programs (SNAP, the National School Lunch Program, and the School Breakfast Program) and Healthy Food Choices: Quasi Experimental Evidence from Geographic Variation in Food Prices Erin T. Bronchetti, Swarthmore College; Garret Christensen, Berkeley Initiative for Transparency in the Social Sciences; Benjamin Hansen, University of Oregon Is There an Nth of the Month Effect? The Timing of SNAP Issuance, Food Expenditures and Grocery Prices Jacob Goldin, Stanford University; Tatiana Homonoff, New York University; Katherine Meckel, Texas A&M University Does Food Assistance Affect the Retail Food Landscape?

Tim Beatty, Marianne P. Bitler, and Cynthia Van Der Werf Cuadros, University of California, Davis

Social Equity Issues in Law Enforcement (EQUITY)

Location: Stetson F Chair: Agustin Leon-Moreta, University of New Mexico Discussant(s): Jevay Grooms, University of Washington and Marcus Casey, University of Illinois, Chicago Papers: Public Goods Theory, Equity, and Policing Programs of U.S. Municipalities Agustin Leon-Moreta, University of New Mexico Racial Representation in Police Departments: Does It Impact Use of Force?

Andrea Marie Headley, Florida International University; James Wright, American University Accountability at Its Finest: Front Line Workers Responding to the Use of Body-Worn Cameras James Wright II, American University Citizen Oversight Agencies For The Police: Their Impact On Racially-Biased Arrests And Use of Deadly Force Mir Usman Ali, Indiana University

Social Policy Implementation: Measures and Mechanisms to Improve Performance (PM)

Location: Atlanta Chair: Gabriel Pina, Indiana University Discussant(s): Carolyn Hill, MDRC Papers: Do Minimum Community Benefit Laws Work? Evidence from Illinois Nara Yoon and Michah W. Rothbart, Syracuse University The Practice of Social Welfare Policy Implementation: A Multilevel Analysis of Two Policy Fields Jodi Sandfort and Catherine McKay, University of Minnesota Does the Money Go Where the Need Is? A Spatial Gap Analysis of Social Service Contracts Data in Chicago Nicole Marwell and Julia Koschinsky, University of Chicago The Goldilocks Challenge: Reconsidering Frameworks for Evidence and Impact for Nonprofits and Social Policy Mary Kay Gugerty, University of Washington

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Detailed Schedule / Friday, November 3 APPAM1:30 pm - 3:00 pm

Social-Psychological Insights for Education Policy — Contexts Matter (EDU)

Location: Haymarket Chair: Maureen Pirog, Indiana University Discussant(s): Greg J. Duncan, University of California, Irvine Papers: Message Intended Is Not Message Received: Shame, Stigma, and Disengagement in the Academic Probation Notification Process Shannon Brady, Amelia G. Petermann, X. Alice Li, Alison Blodorn, Natasha Krol, and Gregory Walton, Stanford University; Kathryn M. Kroeper and Elise Ozier, Indiana University; Katie Mathias, University of Waterloo All Social Belonging Interventions Are Not Created Equal - Evidence from Postsecondary Institutions in Indiana Maithreyi Gopalan and Mary Murphy, Indiana University Teachers Mindsets Effect on Peer Teachers' Beliefs and Behaviors Susana Claro, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile and Aneeta Rattan, London Business School Socio-Psychological Interventions: Can They Improve STEM Persistence and Beliefs?

Peter McPartlan, Sabrina M. Solanki, Brian Sato, Di Xu, and Greg J. Duncan, University of California, Irvine

Unlocking the Potential of Adminstrative Data (TOOLS)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Dusable Chair: James P. Ziliak, University of Kentucky Discussant(s): Kristin E. Porter, MDRC; Rekha Balu, MDRC Papers: Using Program Administrative Data to Improve Program Retention Brad Dudding, Center for Employment Opportunities Using Linked Administrative Data to Understand the Relationship Between Foster Care and Children's Academic Achievement Vanessa Ríos-Salas, Maria Cancian, Lawrence Berger, Jennifer L. Noyes, University of Wisconsin-Madison Using Administrative Data to Build Predictive and Prescriptive Models in Child Welfare Peter York, Community Science Using Longitudinal Administrative and Ethnographic Data to Understand the Dynamics of Payday Lending Richard Hendra, Kelsey Schaberg, and Stephen Nuñez, MDRC; Lisa Servon, Russell Sage Foundation

Youth and Adult Sectoral and Career Pathways Programs — Implementation, Outcomes and Impacts (EMP)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Wrigley Chair: Nicole Constance, U.S. Department of Health & Human Services Discussant(s): Molly Irwin, U.S. Department of Labor Papers: Career Progress in the First Generation of the Health Profession Opportunity Grants Program Pamela Loprest and Nathan Sick, Urban Institute; Alan Werner, Abt Associates, Inc. Early Impacts of the Health Profession Opportunity Grants Program Laura Peck and Eleanor L. Harvill, Abt Associates, Inc. Tulsa Community Workadvance in Practice Karen Pennington, Madison Strategies Group Lessons from the Implementation of Three K-12 Career Technical Education Programs for Understanding Sectoral and Career Pathways Training for Youth Rachel Rosen, MDRC

Roundtable Better Decisions by Making the Most of City Data (PM)

Location: Ogden Moderator: Matthew Stagner, Mathematica Policy Research Speakers: Tom Schenk, City of Chicago; Nick Mader, University of Chicago; Bo McCall, Kansas City Manager’s Office of Performance Management Description: This roundtable will discuss advances in the availability and use of data created for and by large city service systems. Panelists will provide examples of work in Chicago and Kansas City, using city data to improve citizen understanding of policy and informing policy decisions. Topics will include open data, public availability, partnership with researchers, data visualization, and predictive analytics in areas such as public health (food inspections and rodent control) and hospital systems. The value of administrative data is increasingly recognized, in both public sphere and in research institutions. It provides large sample sizes, spatial density of observations, and information on individuals and the specific institutions with which they interact. The panel will address advances as well as challenges such as gaining permission for use and the complicated nature of the data.

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Roundtable Building Better Data Systems for Better Decisions within the Field of Public Policy, Affairs and Administration (PM)

Location: San Francisco Moderator: Michael Shires, Pepperdine University Speakers: Stacy Drudy, NASPAA; Sandra Archibald, University of Washington; Kaye Husbands Fealing, Georgia Institute of Technology; Jaeun Shin, KDI School of Public Policy and Management Description: This roundtable, in keeping with the conference theme "Measurement Matters: Better for Better Decisions," will explore the ways that our current data systems inform policy decisions within our profession — looking at the data available for both educational institutions and employers in the field of public affairs and public policy. While much work is done globally looking at information systems associated with public policy initiatives, only a limited set of work is more specifically directed at the details and dynamics of the profession of public policy, affairs and administration. As a result, our conversations and thinking about changes in the discipline, pedagogy, and even labor markets is often anecdotal and, at best, informed by very small sample sizes.

This roundtable will broaden that conversation to explore ways that the field, and specifically its two anchor professional associations, NASPAA and APPAM, can work to improve the availability, quality, and timeliness of important professional data.

Roundtable Consequences of Intensified Immigration Policy Enforcement for the Well-Being of Children of Immigrants (POP)

Location: Stetson E Moderator: Krista Perreira, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Speakers: Carolyn J. Heinrich, Vanderbilt University; Heather Koball, Urban Institute; Edward Vargas, Arizona State University; Joaquin Alfredo-Angel Rubalcaba, Robert Wood Johnson Center for Health Policy; Catalina Amuedo-Dorantes, San Diego State University Description: Perceived threats to our national and economic security kindled by events like 9/11 and the recent deep recession have spurred calls for tighter enforcement of immigration policies, particularly those aimed at reducing unauthorized immigration. States have dramatically stepped up legislative activity and enforcement efforts, and combined with increasingly aggressive federal policy actions, the enforcement climate is contributing to increased fear and stress in immigrant families, particularly those with at least one undocumented family member. This has led some immigrants to avoid all public programs and interactions with service providers, regardless of whether the family member is a direct target of enforcement policy. The panelists in this roundtable will discuss original research, some with new data sources or new methods for identifying the undocumented in existing data sources, to describe the consequences of intensified immigration policy enforcement for immigrants, particularly for children living in mixed status households.

Roundtable Liberal and Conservative Commentary on Health Policy: Differences in Methods and Approaches (HEALTH)

Location: Toronto Moderator: Sherry Glied, New York University Speakers: Katherine Baicker, Harvard University; Harold Pollack, University of Chicago; Craig Garthwaite, Northwestern University; Michael Cannon, Cato Institute Description: The March 2017 demise of the American Health Care Act led to a flurry of commentary – much of it from conservatives – about the lack of interest in health policy details among Republican legislators and about the apparent Republican health policy wonk deficit. This roundtable will consider whether liberal and conservative approaches to health policy differ in methods and approaches as well as substance, assess whether there is a wonk deficit, and discuss whether that deficit matters.

Roundtable Student Session: The (Slide) Doctor Is In! Giving Better Presentations (STUDENT)

Location: Skyway 269 Moderator: David Morar, George Mason University Speaker: Jonathan Schwabish, Urban Institute Description: This session will take an in-depth look at best practices in presentation skills among the policy community. Jon Schwabish, Senior Fellow at the Urban Institute, will discuss the importance of developing, designing, and delivering your most effective presentation. He will show you how to use those skills to effectively communicate your research findings to the policy world and how to highlight those skills to give yourself a competitive edge as you enter the field.

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Detailed Schedule / Friday, November 3 APPAM3:15 pm - 4:45 pm

Addressing Crime in Developing Countries: A Focus on Evidence Based Policies (CRIME)

Location: Stetson D Chair: Andres Giraldo, Southern Methodist University Discussant(s): Peter Reuter, University of Maryland Papers: An Evaluation of the Effect of Quality of Education on Violence: Evidence from Colombia Manini Ojha and Andres Giraldo, Southern Methodist University Crime and Political Effects of a Concealed Weapons Ban in Brazil Rodrigo Schneider, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Crimes Against Women in India: Evaluating the Effects of a Representative Police Force Garima Siwach, State University of New York at Albany

Affordable Care Act Medicaid Expansion and Program Participation (HEALTH)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Toronto Chair: Shooshan Danagoulian, Wayne State University Discussant(s): Shooshan Danagoulian, Wayne State University; Diane Alexander, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Papers: The Impact of the Affordable Care Act on Applications for Social Security Disability Benefits Padmaja Ayyagari, University of South Florida The Impact of the ACA Medicaid Expansion on Disability Program Participation Lucie Schmidt, Lara Shore-Sheppard, and Tara Watson, Williams College Medicaid Expansion Status and State Trends in Supplemental Security Income Program Participation Aparna Soni and Kosali Simon, Indiana University; Marguerite Burns, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Laura Dague, Texas A&M University ACA State Medicaid Expansions, Crowding out of Private Coverage, and Implications for Well- Being: What We Can Learn from Data on Medical Expenditures Joelle Abramowitz, University of Michigan

Design-Based Causal Inference for RCTs and QEDs: Theoretical and Empirical Advances (TOOLS)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Dusable Chair: Thomas Wei, U.S. Department of Education Discussant(s): Luke Miratrix, Harvard University Papers: What Are the Theoretical Differences Between HLM, Rcse, and Design- Based Impact Estimators?

Tim Kautz, Mathematica Policy Research Do HLM, RCSE, and Design-Based Estimators Differ in Practice?

Charles Tilley, Mathematica Policy Research How Can Design-Based Methods be Extended to Multi-Armed RCTs? Peter Z. Schochet, Mathematica Policy Research Using Design-Based Methods for Evidence Reviews Lauren Scher, Concentric Research & Evaluation

Educational Interventions in Developing Countries (EDU)

Location: Water Tower Chair: Anjali Adukia, University of Chicago Discussant(s): Menbere Shiferaw, New York University; Sudhanshu Handa, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Papers: When Merit-Based Scholarship Does Not Work: Evidence from a Field Experiment in Malawi Jim Berry and Hyuncheol Bryant Kim, Cornell University; Hyuk Son, Yonsei University Can Financial Education Support Increase Economic Rationality?

Syngjoo Choi, Seoul National University; Hyuncheol Bryant Kim, Cornell University; Booyuel Kim, KDI School of Public Policy and Management; Cristian Pop-eleches, Columbia University Does Encouraging Social Promotion Affect Educational Outcomes?

Olga Namen, University of Chicago Keeping Kids in School: The Long-term Effects of Extending Compulsory Education in Developing Countries Mahmoud A. A. Elsayed, Georgia State University

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Examining the Importance of Student Teaching for Student and Teacher Outcomes (EDU)

Location: Wrigley Chair: James Cowan, American Institutes for Research Discussant(s): Jim Wyckoff, University of Virginia; Matt Lyons, Chicago Public Schools Papers: The Costs of Mentorship? Exploring the Impact of Student Teaching Placements on Student Achievement Dan Goldhaber, University of Washington; John Krieg, Western Washington University; Roddy Theobald, American Institutes for Research Cooperating Teacher As Model and Coach: A District-Wide Portrait Kavita Kapadia Matsko, National Louis University; Matthew Ronfeldt, Hillary Greene, and Stacey Brockman, University of Michigan; Joshua Klugman, Temple University; Michelle Reininger, Stanford University Does Cooperating Teachers' Instructional Effectiveness Improve Preservice Teachers' Future Performance?

Matthew Ronfeldt, Stacey Brockman, and Shanyce Campbell, University of Michigan Seizing a Missed Opportunity: Transforming the Placement and Evaluation of Student Teachers Roddy Theobald, American Institutes for Research; Dan Goldhaber and Cyrus Grout, University of Washington; Mary Templeton, Spokane Public Schools

Field Experiments Examining Time Management and Motivation in Academic Settings (EDU)

Location: Haymarket Chair: Seth Gershenson, American University Discussant(s): Graham Beattie, University of Pittsburgh; Kelli Bird, University of Virginia Papers: Present-Bias, Procrastination and Deadlines in a Field Experiment Alberto Bisin, New York University and Kyle Hyndman, University of Texas, Dallas Overcoming the Planning Fallacy: Evidence from Online Education Richard Patterson, United States Military Academy at West Point and Nolan Pope, University of Chicago The Effects of a Scheduling Intervention on Student Performance in Online Postsecondary Education Rachel Baker, Stanford University; Brent Evans, Vanderbilt University; Qiujie Li, Bianca Cung, and Di Xu, University of California, Irvine Goal Setting, Academic Reminders, and College Success: A Large-Scale Field Experiment Uros Petronijevic, York University; Philip Oreopoulos and Christopher Dobronyi, University of Toronto

Food Choices and Vulnerable Populations (POV)

Location: Field Chair: Michele Ver Ploeg, U.S. Department of Agriculture Discussant(s): James P. Ziliak, University of Kentucky; Craig Gundersen, University of Illinois Papers: How Do Informational Prompts Affect Choices in the School Lunchroom?

Anya Samek, University of Southern California; John List and Chien-Yu Lai, University of Chicago Community Food Delivery and Healthy Eating in Low Food Access Areas Mary Zaki, University of Maryland Snapping Back: Food Stamp Bans and Criminal Recidivism Cody Tuttle, University of Maryland Food Insecurity and the Great Recession: The Role of Unemployment Duration, Credit and Housing Markets Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach, Northwestern University; Patricia Anderson, Dartmouth College; Kristin Butcher, Wellesley College; Hilary Hoynes, University of California, Berkeley

Health in Developing Countries (HEALTH)

Location: Hong Kong Chair:Alok Bhargava, University of Maryland Discussant(s): Katherine LeMasters, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill and Engy Ziedan, University of Illinois, Chicago Papers: Household Air Pollution and Hypertension: Evidence from a Panel Data Analysis from China Rui Wang, American University Promotion, Sustainability, and Health Outcomes of Health Insurance: Evidence from a Field Experiment in Ghana Patrick Asuming, University of Ghana; Hyuncheol Bryant Kim and Armand Sim, Cornell University Effect Of A Community Intervention On Contraceptive Use In Malawi Steven P. Masiano and April D. Kimmel, Virginia Commonwealth University Women’s Education and Obesity: Causal Evidence from Zimbabwe Naveen Sunder, Cornell University

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Detailed Schedule / Friday, November 3 APPAM3:15 pm - 4:45 pm

Immigrant Families: Early Childhood Education in the Wake of Increasing Immigration Enforcement (CHILD)

Location: Stetson BC Chair: Karthick Ramakrishnan, University of California, Riverside Discussant(s): Krista Perreira, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Michael Lopez, Abt Associates, Inc. Papers: Exploring Preschool Access for Children of Immigrants Erica Greenberg, Gina Adams, and Molly Michie, Urban Institute Immigrant Parents' Success in an English As a Second Language (ESL) Program Combined with Head Start Services for Children Teresa Eckrich Sommer and Terri J. Sabol, Northwestern University Local Immigration Enforcement Policies and Head Start Program Participation of Hispanic Families Jade Marcus Jenkins, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill and Stephanie Potochnick, University of Missouri, Columbia Immigration Context Moderates Ethnic Pairing: Representative Bureaucracy and the Salience of Hispanic Ethnic Identity Katie Vinopal, The Ohio State University and Juan Pedroza, Standord University

Learning Together: Building Evidence to Close the Opportunity Gap for Low-Income Youth (EMP)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Acapulco Chair: Thomas Brock, MDRC Discussant(s): Harry Holzer, Georgetown University Papers: Short-Term Impacts of the Year Up Core Program: Findings from a Randomized Controlled Trial David Fein, Abt Associates, Inc. Building Rigorous Evidence on Multiple Generations of a Promising Program: Studying Year Up’s Professional Training Corps Rebecca Maynard, University of Pennsylvania To Improve and Prove: A Practitioner’s Perspective on Learning from an Evaluation Partnership Garrett A. R. Yursza Warfield, Year Up

Linkages between Higher Education and the Labor Market (EDU)

Location: Columbian Chair: Michael Lovenheim, Cornell University Discussant(s): Celeste Carruthers, University of Tennessee; Kirabo Jackson, Northwestern University Papers: The Supply-Side Response to Increased Demand for Higher Education: Case Study Evidence from Four Michigan Community Colleges Kevin Stange, John Bound, and Jeffrey Smith, University of Michigan Postsecondary Supply and Unemployment Dynamics Rajashri Chakrabarti, Federal Reserve Bank of New York and Michael Lovenheim, Cornell University The Labor Market Returns to Spending on College Instruction Seth Zimmerman, University of Chicago; Joseph Altonji and James Thomas, Yale University

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Making Better Decisions Using Data to Enhance Workforce Development, Neighborhood Improvements, and School Safety (HOUSE)

Location: Horner Chair: Matthias Ruth, Northeastern University Discussant(s): Nigel Jacob, Boston Mayor's Office of New Urban Mechanics; Michael Goodman, University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth Papers: Economic Development and Gentrification in Communities with High Levels of Environmental Injustice Adam Eckerd, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University; Heather Campbell, Claremont Graduate University; Yushim Kim, Arizona State University Nothing Stops a Bullet like a Job: How Summer Youth Employment Programs Improve Criminal Justice Outcomes and for Whom Alicia Sasser Modestino, Northeastern University Interpreting 311 Reports: Why Do People Contribute to the Maintenance of the Urban Commons?

Daniel T. O'Brien, Northeastern University Contextualizing School Commutes — Multilevel Modeling for Evaluation of Safe Routes to School Effectiveness Timothy G. Reardon, Metropolitan Area Planning Council

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Measuring the Effects of Multi-Modal Efforts to Strengthen Connections Between Parents and Social Support Services (CHILD)

Location: Stetson G Chair: Lisa Gennetian, New York University Discussant(s): Julia Henly, University of Chicago; Jennifer Wagner, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities Papers: Connecting Parents to Work Supports: Improving Client Experiences with Applying for SNAP Benefits Julia Isaacs, Michael Katz, Heather Hahn, Urban Institute Using Behavioral Insights to Improve Connections Between Parents and Parenting Support Programs in NYC Public Preschools Lisa Gennetian, Zoelene Hill, Michelle Spiegel, and Caroline Friedman Levy, New York University Developing and Using Program Data to Support Effective Connections Between New Parents and Community Resources Jeff Quinn, Duke University

New Evidence on the Effectiveness of Programs to Reduce Homelessness (HOUSE)

Location: Wright Chair: Maryanne Schretzman, New York City Office of the Deputy Mayor for Health & Human Services Discussant(s): Robert Collinson, New York University; Dan Treglia, University of Pennsylvania Papers: How Do Housing Interventions for Families Experiencing Homelessness Affect Child Well-Being?

Scott Brown and Marybeth Shinn, Vanderbilt University Characteristics of Homeless and Unstably Housed Youth Across the U.S. Amy Dworsky, Matthew Morton, Molly Mayer, and Elissa Gitlow, University of Chicago; Jennifer Matjasko, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Family Options Study: How Homeless Families Use Housing Choice Vouchers Claudia D. Solari and Jill Khadduri, Abt Associates, Inc.

can justice be a public good ?

Change begins with a question. What will you ask?

Our master's program in policy has a new name — but nothing has changed about our commitment to sound, datadriven public policy that upholds our values of equity and social justice. We also continue to focus on the role of urban centers in driving transformative and inclusive public policy.

Winner of the 2015 NASPAA social equity award and topranked for social policy*, the Milano School aims to bring about meaningful social change through scholarship and engagement with our community and society.

Master's of Science in Public and Urban Policy Program Chair: Dr. Rachel Meltzer

Learn more about the Public and Urban Policy MS program at newschool.edu/public-policy. * US News and World Report 2016

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Detailed Schedule / Friday, November 3 APPAM3:15 pm - 4:45 pm

Policy Adoption and Implementation (POL)

Location: Addams Chair: Michael Shires, Pepperdine University Discussant(s): Aaron M. Deslatte, Northern Illinois University Papers: Regulatory Capture in Agency Performance Evaluation: Industry Expertise Versus Revolving-Door Lobbying Sounman Hong and Taek Kyu Kim, Yonsei University Political Control and Credible Commitment Through Political Appointments in Quasi-Independent Agencies Haram Lee Zook, University of Southern California Social Policy and Governmental Responsibility: From State Socialism to Privatization of Welfare Provision in China Xufeng Zhu, Tsinghua University and Yan Wang, London School of Economics Strategic Incrementalism Robert Letzler, Government Accountability Office

Policy Change in Multilevel Governance: A Comparative Perspective on Environmental and Energy Policy (ENV)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: New Orleans Chair: Anthony Liu, Indiana University Discussant(s): Hongtao Yi, The Ohio State University Papers: Untangling the Impacts of State- and Utility- Scale Financial Incentives on Customer-Sited Energy Generation Andrea Sarzynski, University of Delaware Stimulating Local Government's Continuing Innovation through Intergovernmental Grants: Evidence from the Energy Sector Tian Tang, Richard Feiock, and Kaifeng Yang, Florida State University Reforming China's Power Generation Dispatch Rule: Why Is Merging Provincial Dispatch Zones Inherently Challenging Yet Absolutely Necessary?

Zichao Yu, Indiana University; Mun Sing Ho and Zhongmin Wang, Resources for the Future Policy Leading Policy Change in Multilevel Environmental Governance: Evidence from China's Air Quality Jung Eun Kim, University of Hong Kong

Public Sector Employees and Organizational and Programmatic Performance (PM)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: San Francisco Chair: Arwiphawee Srithongrung, Wichita State University Discussant(s): Stephanie Moulton, The Ohio State University Papers: Testing the Effectiveness of "Managing for Results": Evidence from a Natural Experiment Weijie Wang, State University of New York at Brockport and Ryan Yeung, Hunter College, City University of New York Learning on the Job: The Impact of Managerial Experience on Nursing Home Performance Seung-Ho An and Kenneth J. Meier, Texas A&M University; Anna A. Amirkhanyan and Beth Hawks, American University What Policies Increase Bureaucratic Expertise: Evidence from a Field Experiment Ulrik Hvidman and Simon Calmar Andersen, Aarhus University

System Wide Effects of School Choice Programs (EDU)

Location: Gold Coast Chair: Katharine O. Strunk, University of Southern California Discussant(s): Nathan Barrett, Tulane University; Jonathan N. Mills, University of Arkansas Papers: The School Choice Tipping Point: An Analysis of the Competitive Effects of the Indiana Voucher Program on Public District Schools Andrew D. Catt, EdChoice; Anna J. Egalite, North Carolina State University Beyond the Classroom: The Implications of School Vouchers for Church Finances Dan Hungerman, University of Notre Dame; Jay Frymark, St Joseph Parish, Grafton; Kevin Rinz, U.S. Census Bureau System-Wide Effects of Decentralization on School Staffing: Evidence from New Orleans Jane Arnold Lincove, University of Maryland, Baltimore County; Nathan Barrett, Tulane University; Deven Carlson, University of Oklahoma; Katharine O. Strunk, University of Southern California Charter Competition and District Finances: Evidence from California Paul Bruno, University of Southern California

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The Causes and Consequences of Co-production in Public Agencies (PM)

Location: Atlanta Chair: David P. Carter, University of Utah Discussant(s): Stephen Page, University of Washington Papers: Determinants and Outcomes of Two Models of Co-production Sunggeun Park, University of Chicago Citizens and Co-Production of Emergency Management: A Case Study of Indigenous Community Self-Prevention Against Disaster Program in Taiwan Helen Liu, The University of Hong Kong and Huan-Sheng Lin, National Chengchi University Exit, Voice and Difference: How Diversity and Markets Shape Citizen Coproduction in Schools Katharine Elizabeth Neem Dester, Western Washington University

The Illicit Antiquities Trade and “Terrorist Finance�: New Methods and Findings (SEC)

Location: Picasso Chair: Bonnie Magness-Gardiner, Federal Bureau of Investigation Discussant(s): Patty Gerstenblith, DePaul University Papers: Antiquity Market Estimates and the Problem for Policymakers Fiona Greenland, University of Virginia Modeling Market Values from Looted Syrian Artifacts: Preliminary Findings from the Mantis Project James Marrone, University of Chicago United Nations Security Council Action Against Terrorist Revenue Generation Via Looting and Smuggling of Antiquities Hans-Jakob Schindler and Angelo Felicetti, United Nations Security Council

The Transition Toward Energy Efficiency And Distributed Energy Resources (ENV)

Location: Soldier Field Chair: Douglas Noonan, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis Discussant(s): Daniel Matisoff, Georgia Institute of Technology; Robert Kelter, The Environmental Law & Policy Center Papers: Green-Certified Commercial Buildings and Impact on Electric Load Profile: Implications for Cost-Benefit Analysis of Energy Efficiency Policies Yueming Qiu, University of Maryland, College Park and Matthew Kahn, University of Southern California Does Collaborative Governance Affect Clean Energy Policy Outcomes? Empirical Evidence from the Electric Sector Elizabeth Baldwin, University of Arizona Key Design Features for Delivering Energy Efficiency: A Review of Awarding Winning Programs Yu Wang, Iowa State University Deploying Distributed Energy Resources: Classifying Barriers and Opportunities Among Municipal Utilities and Rural Electric Cooperatives Kimberley A. Mullins and Elizabeth Wilson, University of Minnesota; Stephanie Lenhart, Boise State University

Using Microsimulation Models to Evaluate Tax Policies That Affect Low-Income Families with Children (POV)

Location: Burnham Chair: Chris Wimer, Columbia University Discussant(s): Liana Fox, U.S. Census Bureau Papers: A Policymaker's Crystal Ball: Microsimulation Models, What They Are, and the Questions They Can Answer about Tax Policy Nina Chien, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Why Targeting in Child Tax Credit Reform Matters Elaine Maag, Urban Institute Are Work Disincentives Built into the Social Safety Net? an Analysis of Marginal "Tax" Rates By Program Suzanne Macartney, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

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Detailed Schedule / Friday, November 3 APPAM3:15 pm - 4:45 pm

Roundtable Deep Poverty: What is the Best Measure? (POV)

Location: Ogden Moderator: Timothy Smeeding,University of Wisconsin - Madison Speakers: H. Luke Shaefer, University of Michigan; Scott Winship, Joint Economic Committee; Marci Ybarra, University of Chicago; William A. Darity, Duke University Description: To help people move out of poverty and toward opportunity, we must better understand the challenges facing those who live in deep poverty, which is usually living in a household with income below 50 percent of their poverty threshold. Researchers and policy makers are still learning about the characteristics of those living in deep poverty, including how many people are in deep poverty and whether this has been increasing or decreasing over time. This roundtable will examine the different measurements of deep poverty, including the levels and trends over time, alternative data sources for these measures, the characteristics of these families, their economic well-being and potential methods to improve their opportunities for a better life.

Roundtable Spencer Foundation Award Winner Panel: Education and Economic Mobility: What Have We Learned?

Location: Comiskey Speakers: Susan Dynarski, University of Michigan, Lashawn Richburg-Hayes, Insight Policy Research and Judith Scott-Clayton, Columbia University Description: The session will included a short lecture by Spencer Foundation Award Winner Susan Dynarski entitled Education and Economic Mobility: What Have We Learned?, and will be followed by reactions from Lashawn Richburg-Hayes, Insight Policy Research, and Judith Scott-Clayton, Columbia University.

Roundtable Using Integrated Data Systems (IDS) to Improve State and Local Policy and Programs (TOOLS) November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: McCormick Moderator: Patricia Auspos, Independent Consultant Speakers: Maria Cancian and Rebecca Schwei, University of Wisconsin - Madison; David Merriman, Cuyahoga County Job and Family Services; Francisca G.-C. Richter, Case Western Reserve University Description: This Roundtable explores how states and counties use integrated data systems (IDS) to improve policy and programs. Much is known about the challenges of developing an IDS but examples of their use by policymakers and practitioners are rare. An IDS links individual-level administrative data from multiple public agencies on a periodic basis. Linking records across agencies over time, an IDS can create rich pictures of individual service needs, participation, and outcomes. They offer valuable tools for policy analysis, program planning and monitoring, and evaluation. An IDS helps practitioners and policymakers break through institutional silos; understand how policies and practices in one human service system affect outcomes in another system; improve service coordination and targeting; save government money; strengthen case-management; and utilize predictive analytics.

Roundtable Student Session: Using Research to Build Better Public Policy: Tips for Working with State Legislators and Other Policymakers (STUDENT)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Skyway 269 Moderator: Heidi Normandin, University of Wisconsin Speakers: Hilary Shager, University of Washington; Vivian Tseng, William T. Grant Foundation Description: In this session, students will learn lessons from the William T. Grant Foundation's portfolio of research, strategies for making their research "policymaker ready‚" and strategies for cultivating research-practice partnership and immersive fellowship experiences. In addition, presenters will provide tips for bridging the cultural divide between academia and policymakers, including how to build relationships, how to utilize an education versus advocacy approach to share research, and how to make written and visual research deliverables more user-friendly. The moderator will highlight other examples from the case studies, identify cross-cutting issues, and engage panelists and audience in a discussion of how IDS can help policymakers and practitioners improve service delivery outcomes and save money for government.

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Roundtable What Can We Learn from Experimental and Non-Experimental Evaluations of the Workforce Investment Act? (EMP)

Location: Stetson E Moderator: Molly Irwin, U.S. Department of Labor Speakers: Jeffrey Smith, University of Michigan; Dana Rotz, Mathematica Policy Research; Carolyn J. Heinrich, Vanderbilt University; Peter Mueser, University of Missouri Description: The Workforce Investment Act was the nation’s primary employment and training program for poor adults, dislocated workers, and youth from 1998 to 2014.

Although the statute called for an evaluation of the impact of the program on the employment and earnings of participants, no study was undertaken for many years. To fill this breach, several non-experimental impact evaluations were sponsored by the U.S. Department of Labor and others. Eventually, the Department of Labor funded a randomized controlled trial evaluation, and the short-term results were released last fall. The purpose of the session is to explore the lessons from the experimental and non-experimental evaluations of WIA and to discuss topics such as what the value added is from conducting an RCT rather than using non-experimental methods, whether it is a good strategy to undertake non-experimental evaluations while awaiting findings from an RCT, how consistent the findings are from the two approaches and what factors explain the differences, what additional conditioning variables and outcome variables should be collected, and what other lessons can be drawn for future evaluations of major employment and training programs.

Roundtable Women and STEM and Non-STEM Entrepreneurship: Barriers and the Role of Governmental Policy (EQUITY)

Location: Stetson F Moderator: Neha Nanda, IMPAQ International, LLC Speakers: Anna K. Rorem and Dolores F. Rowen, National Women's Business Council; Jessica Milli, Institute for Women’s Policy Research; Angela Pate, Focused Management Solutions Description: Self-employment rates for women have been historically lower than those of men. According to ACS data from 2001-2014, about 11.7 % of male workers were self-employed, compared to 6.9% of female workers. Researchers have examined various potential reasons for gender disparity in self-employment. This session will focus on gender disparity in entrepreneurship, including the STEM gender patenting gap, discuss barriers women face in starting and operating successful businesses, and the role of strong governmental policies and initiatives in bridging this gap. The session will include an in-depth discussion of the diverse challenges and experiences of low and high-skilled women, and of women of color.

Preparing public service leaders to translate ideas into actions that have an effective and lasting impact on the public good.

ANNOUNCING NEW SPECIALIZATIONS • SOCIAL IMPACT, INNOVATION & INVESTMENT—prepares students to develop entrepreneurial solutions to the world’s most pressing challenges.

• ADVOCACY & POLITICAL ACTION— prepares students to create meaningful change in the civic engagement, political, and advocacy arenas.

PLEASE JOIN US NYU WAGNER RECEPTION

Friday, November 3 | 7:00pm-9:00pm Hyatt Regency Chicago Gold Coast Room

WELCOMING NEW FACULTY Thom Blaylock Expert in the pedagogy of writing and communications Atul Pokharel Expert on urban governance, international development planning, and political economy

Travis St. Clair Expert on financial management in the public sector Martha Stark Expert on management, finance, and budgeting Mona Vakilifathi Expert on US state politics, lawmaking, and charter schools 123

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Detailed Schedule / Friday, November 3 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm

Presidential Address & APPAM Awards Location: Crystal B Description: In a new format for 2017, the Frdiday evening address will feature both the ceremony for APPAM Awards as well as the Presidential Address delivered by APPAM President Carolyn Heinrich. Her address is entitled A Thousand Petty Fortresses: Administrative Burden in U.S. Immigraiton Policies and its Consequences.

Burgeoning state legislative and policy actions on immigration have heightened conflict with federal law, and in turn, exacerbated administrative burden in immigration policy enactment and enforcement, leading to serious, adverse consequences for the well-being of children of immigrants and their families, as well as for the transparency, fairness and effectiveness of public administration.

6:30 pm - 8:00 pm Spencer Foundation Reception Location: Crystal A Description: Immediately following the Presidential Address & Awards, all conference attendees are invited to join their peers at the Spencer Foundation Reception located in Crystal A/C of the Hyatt Regency Chicago. Complimentary hors d'oeuvres and cocktails will be served as we celebrate all the award winners and the APPAM President at this special reception.

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

7:45 pm - 9:15 pm Student Mixer Location: Gallery Lounge Description: Students are invited to mingle and enjoy complimentary hors d'oeurves and cocktails during this networking event.

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

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INSPIRING LEADERS TO

A DVANCE THE COMMON GOOD The Humphrey School of Public Affairs ranks among the country’s top 10 professional public policy and planning schools and is widely recognized for our role in examining public issues and shaping policy at the local, state, and international levels.

The work of our globally-engaged faculty is rooted in a vision of leadership that brings diverse people and communities together and reaches across disciplines to find lasting change.

As a comprehensive school of public affairs within the University of Minnesota, we are part of a worldleading research institution.

INTRODUCING NEW LEADERSHIP DEAN LAURA BLOOMBERG Prior to becoming dean in June, Laura Bloomberg, PhD, served as associate dean of the Humphrey School since 2013. During that time, she led efforts to launch new academic programs and was deeply engaged in the School’s global expansion. Her research and policy work focuses on community-based leadership, public value creation, and education policy. She serves on NASPAA’s executive council and chairs its Commission on Peer Review and Accreditation.

ASSOCIATE DEAN CARISSA SLOTTERBACK A member of the Humphrey School faculty for 13 years, Carissa Slotterback, PhD, assumed the role of associate dean in June. She has previously directed the Master of Urban and Regional Planning program. Slotterback’s research and teaching have focused on public and stakeholder engagement and decision-making related to environmental planning, impact assessment, and sustainability. She currently serves as secretary of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning.

WELCOME NEW FACULTY » Six Master’s Degrees » PhD in Public Affairs » Six Certificates

JESSICA STANTON Assistant Professor PhD, Columbia University Jessica Stanton’s research interests include the causes, dynamics, and resolution of civil wars; the role of international law in international relations; and the causes of conflict and cooperation in international relations.

HUMPHREY SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS

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UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

301 19th Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55455

612.624.8910 hhh.umn.edu

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Schedule by Day Saturday, November 4

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The Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management is a network of academics, researchers, policy analysts, practitioners, students and institutions, all dedicated to improving public policy and management by fostering excellence in research, analysis, and education.

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Experience the Benefits of an APPAM Membership Free subscription to the Journal of Policy Analysis and Management (JPAM), which is currently accepting article submissions on public management issues and research Reduced registration rates for all APPAM events, including the 2018 Fall Research Conference Networking events connecting you with other public policy professionals

APPAM.ORG

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Schedule by Day / Saturday, November 4 7:15 – 8:15 Caucus Breakfast

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

8:30 – 10:00 Concurrent Panel Sessions Administrative Data Applications (TOOLS) Community Acceptance of Emerging Utility Practices (ENV) Dynamic Impact of Natural Disasters and Climate Risks: Evidence from the Private and Public Sectors (ENV) Dynamics of Housing Price Change: Institutional and Government Regulation Forces (HOUSE) Earnings and Income Top-Coding: Analysis Strategies (TOOLS) Economic and Productive Impacts of Anti-Poverty Policy (POV) Fathers' Participation in Home Visiting and Responsible Fatherhood Programs: Patterns, Predictors, and Outcomes (CHILD) Health Policy and Household Economic Wellbeing (HEALTH) Immigration Enforcement and Immigrant Integration at the State and Local Level (POP) Implementation and Impacts of School Discipline Policies and Reforms (EDU) Individualized Math Instruction for Struggling Students (EDU) International Cooperation and Conflict (SEC) International Directions in Social Policy (POV) Issues in Revenue Management and Risk (PM) Labor Supply Studies (EMP) Low Income Homeownership: Estimating Policy and Program Impacts (HOUSE) Mental Health (HEALTH) New Evidence on Teacher Effectiveness (EDU) New Evidence on the Determinants and Consequences of Racial Differences in Outcomes (EQUITY) Public Policy, Crime, and Drugs: Fighting High Priority Social Issues Through Policy (CRIME) Public Sector Decision Making: Examining Participatory Processes (PM) Retirement and Social Security (POV) School Choice (EDU) The Consequences of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses, and the Effectiveness of Policies Aimed to Prevent Them (EMP) Top-Down Influence and Government Control (POL) Ways to Improve Teacher Performance (EDU) 8:30 – 10:00 Roundtables Innovations in Bridging Research, Policy, and Practice: Better Data for Better Early Education Policy Decisions (CHILD)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

10:15 – 11:45 Concurrent Panel Sessions Accountability, Funding, and Outcomes in Education (EDU) Applications of Predictive Modeling and Machine Learning to Improve Policy Implementation (TOOLS) Climate and Resource Management in Africa (ENV) Collaborative Governance in Policy Implementation (PM) Data and Local and Regional Environmental Policy Decisions: The Influence of Institutional Factors (ENV) Disability, Economics, and Justice (POV) Do Policing Practices Matter? (CRIME) Evaluating the Effects and Costs of Policy: Current Topics and Applications in Education (TOOLS) Experimental Evidence on the Effect of Information on Prospective College Students (EDU) Fifty Years of the Child-Parent Center Education Program in Chicago and Beyond (EDU)

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Schedule by Day (continued) Food Assistance and Outcomes (POV) Housing Measurement Matters: Examining, Constructing, and Testing New Housing Security Measures (HOUSE) Impact of the Affordable Care Act on the Wider Economy (HEALTH) Implementation and Impacts of Subsidized Employment Programs (EMP) Issues and Innovations in Sub-National Debt Management (PM) Issues in Education Data and Testing (EDU) Long- and Short-Term Consequences of Childhood Migration (POP) Measuring Neighborhood Opportunity (EQUITY) Meeting All Parents Where They Are: A New Generation of Strengths-Based Technology Interventions (CHILD) New Tools and Methods for National Security (SEC) Policy Analysis and the Politics of Health Policy: Scholarship, Knowledge Translation and Policymaking (POL) Prescription Drugs (HEALTH) School Finance and Equity in the Age of Ambitious School Reform: Evidence from California, Kentucky, and Michigan (HEALTH) STEM Training and Education (SCI) The Interaction of Families and Schools in Education Production (EDU) Tobacco and Marijuana (HEALTH) 10:15 – 11:45 Roundtables Who is Poor? Measuring Poverty with Income or Consumption (POV) 12:00 – 1:30 Poster Session & Luncheon

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

1:45 – 3:15 Concurrent Panel Sessions Big Data in Education (EDU) College Readiness: Skills, Assessment, and Remediation (EDU) Community, Family, and Their Impacts on Education (EDU) Criminal Justice Policy and Human Capital (CRIME) E-Government and Performance Information (PM) Environmental Impacts on Child Development (CHILD) Factors Shaping the ACA Marketplaces: Using Survey and Administrative Data to Provide Timely Feedback on Health Policy Performance (HEALTH) Health Policy Access, Treatment, and Health Outcomes (HEALTH) Housing Subsidies for Vulnerable Households: Targeting Assistance and Identifying Effects (HOUSE) Identification and Outcomes for Special Needs (EDU) In-School, Non-Classroom-Based Interventions (EDU) Measuring Community Resilience through Adaptive Decision-Making Infrastructure Against Coastal Disaster Risk (SCI) Measuring the Many Dimensions of Food Insecurity and its Consequences (POV) New Approaches to Understanding Youth Homelessness (CHILD) New Measurements on the Effectiveness of Public Organizations and Employees: Examples from Education (TOOLS) Online and Computer-Based Remediation (EDU) Poverty and Correlated Dynamics (POV) Practice Structure (HEALTH) Recent Evidence on Sector Strategies and Career Pathways Programs: Implications for Implementation of the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (EMP) Sectoral Differences Motivating Participation in Voluntary Environmental Programs (ENV) The Impact of Public Sector Wage and Pension Policies (PM) The Policy Feedback Loop (POL) To Move or Not to Move: Decisions in International and Internal Migration (POP) Transportation Regulations and Consumer Responsiveness (ENV) Using Administrative Data to Improve Survey Data Quality (TOOLS)

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1:45 – 3:15 Roundtables Climate Protection Policy in the US – What Now? (ENV) It Takes a Community to Raise a Standardized Test Score (EQUITY) 3:30 – 5:00 Concurrent Panel Sessions Assessment, Incentives, and Policy Evaluation in K-12 Education (EDU) Assets and Savings Behavior (POV) Building Regional Networks to Bridge Skills Gaps (EMP) Considerations in Teacher Turnover (EDU) Empirical Research on Environmental Beliefs and Governance (ENV) Exploring Different Aspects of SNAP Using Survey and Administrative Data: Income, Employment, and Food Spending Patterns (POV) How Do State Policy Decisions Impact Out-of-Pocket Spending, Demand for Care, & Health Insurance Coverage? (HEALTH) Innovations in Child Welfare Services Research (CHILD) Issues in Municipal Fiscal Health (PM) Mechanisms for Improving Children’s Learning in Head Start (EDU) Medicaid, Earnings, and Poverty (HEALTH) Parental and Family Support for College Students (EDU) Policy Relevant Research on Gender (EQUITY) Politics and the Policy Process (POL) Re-Evaluating Criminal Sentencing (CRIME) Supporting Quality Improvement in Child Care: Provider, Program and Policy Perspectives (CHILD) The Design of Higher Education Systems Internationally (EDU) The Elderly and Medicare (HEALTH) The Impact of Policy, Accountability, and Funders on Institutional Behavior (EDU) The Role of Citizen Engagement, Health, and Environmental Justice in U.S. Air and Water Policy (ENV) The Safety Net and Outcomes for the Disadvantaged (POV) The Use Of Evidence-Based Simulation Modeling Tools For Improving Public Policy Decisions (TOOLS) To Contract or Not to Contract? Lessons from Contracting in Public Agencies (PM) 3:30 – 5:00 Roundtables Building Evaluation into Program Design: Lessons from the Department of Labor’s Workforce Innovation Fund (EMP) Principles of Big Data Practice and the Science of Implementation: Applications to Housing Policy in Child Welfare Interventions (HOUSE)

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39th Annual Fall Research Conference November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Detailed Schedule Saturday, November 4

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Detailed Schedule / Saturday, November 4 7:15 am - 8:15 am

Special Events Caucus Breakfast Location: Regency Ballroom Engage in informal discussions around an emerging policy or management topic led by a moderator. Participants are encouraged to provide feedback and ask questions. A light breakfast will be provided for all caucus speakers and attendees.

A full list of caucus presentations can be found on page 24.

Administrative Data Applications (TOOLS)

Location: Dusable Chair: Michael Wiseman, George Washington University Discussant(s): Matthew Stagner, Mathematica Policy Research Papers: Issues and Solutions of Using Administrative Data for Policy Analysis and Decisions: The Lessons from the Department Health and Human Services Administrative Data Assessment Jeongsoo Kim and Rashida Dorsey, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Speaking on the Data’s Behalf: Different Presentations of the Same Data Lead to Different Decisions Jesse Chandler, Mariel Finucane, Ignacio Martinez, Alexandra Resch, and Jeffrey Terziev, Mathematica Policy Research Bending the Curve to End AIDS in New York State: Synthesizing Diverse Data for Real-Time Policy Implementation Erika G. Martin and Adenantera Dwicaksono, State University of New York at Albany; Roderick MacDonald, James Madison University; Travis O’Donnell, John Helmeset, and James Tesoriero, New York State Department of Health

Community Acceptance of Emerging Utility Practices (ENV)

Location: San Francisco Chair: Gregory Nemet, University of Wisconsin - Madison Discussant(s): Elizabeth Baldwin, University of Arizona Papers: Consumers' Attitudes towards Surcharges on Distributed Renewable Energy Generation and Energy Efficiency Programs Jing Liang and Yueming Qiu, University of Maryland; Poornima Padmanabhan, Arizona State University Controlling Household Electricity Loads: The Effect of Income and Perceived Control on TOU Acceptance Lee V. White, University of Southern California and Nicole D. Sintov, The Ohio State University The Political Economy of Community Solar Gabriel Chan, University of Minnesota Predictors for Adoption of Local Solar Approval Processes and Impact on Residential Solar Installations Jenneille H. Hsu, University of Southern California

Dynamic Impact of Natural Disasters and Climate Risks: Evidence from the Private and Public Sectors (ENV)

Location: Stetson E Chair: Lily Hsueh, Arizona State University Discussant(s): Amy Donahue, University of Connecticut; Justin Gallagher, Case Western Reserve University Papers: Community Flood Management; Policy Diffusion or Free Riding?

Douglas Noonan and Lilliard Richardson, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis Extreme Weather, Public Housing, and the Role of Disaster Aid Meri Davlasheridze, Texas A&M University and Qing Miao, Rochester Institute of Technology Heterogeneous Climate Beliefs and U.S. Home Price Dynamics Laura A. Bakkensen, University of Arizona and Lint Barrage, Brown University The Impact of Natural Disasters on the Fiscal Health of American State Governments: A Panel Data Analysis Can Chen, Florida International University; Elaine Yi Lu, John Jay College; Qing Miao, Rochester Institute of Technology

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Detailed Schedule / Saturday, November 4 APPAM8:30 am - 10:00 am

Dynamics of Housing Price Change: Institutional and Government Regulation Forces (HOUSE)

Location: Hong Kong Chair: Seva Rodnyansky, University of Southern California Discussant(s): Raphael Bostic, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta Papers: Who Does The City Hear?: Identifying Biases In Political Mobilization Toward Housing Via GIS Interface Michael Hankinson, Harvard University Quantifying the Effects of Local Control in Community Governance for Public Goods Provision: A Study of Special Districts and Housing Prices Brian Yeokwang An, University of Southern California Asset Markets, Credit Markets, and Inequality: Distributional Changes in Housing, 1970-2017 Anthony W. Orlando, University of Southern California Property Right Restriction and House Prices Kwan Ok Lee and Joseph Ooi, National University of Singapore

Earnings and Income Top-Coding: Analysis Strategies (TOOLS)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: McCormick Chair: Rupa Datta, NORC at the University of Chicago Discussant(s): Nikolas Mittag, CERGE-EI/Charles University; Lucy Xiaolu Wang, Cornell University Papers: Top-Coded Earnings — Using Non-Public Census Microdata Zhiqi Zhao, Clemson University Imputing Top-Coded Income Data in Longitudinal Surveys Li Tan, University of Missouri, Columbia

Economic and Productive Impacts of Anti-Poverty Policy (POV)

Location: Burnham Chair: Anu Rangarajan, Mathematica Policy Research Discussant(s): TBD Papers: Can Unconditional Cash Transfers Lead to Sustainable Poverty Reduction? Evidence from Zambia David Seidenfeld, American Institutes for Research Heterogeneous Welfare Dynamics Linden McBride, Cornell University Cash Transfer and Household Consumption Mobility: Evidence from Malawi's Social Cash Transfer Program Frank Otchere, University of Ghana Spatially Heterogeneous Effects of a Public Works Program Joshua D. Merfeld, University of Washington

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Fathers’ Participation in Home Visiting and Responsible Fatherhood Programs: Patterns, Predictors, and Outcomes (CHILD)

Location: Stetson BC Chair: Virginia W. Knox, MDRC Discussant(s): Ronald B. Mincy, Columbia University Papers: Findings from a Randomized Study of an Intervention to Increase Father Involvement in Home Visitation Neil B. Guterman, Aaron Banman, Sandra Morales-Mirque, and Justin Harty, University of Chicago; Jennifer L. Bellamy, University of Denver Participation in Responsible Fatherhood Programs: The Role of Father and Program Characteristics Julia S. Alamillo, Heather Zaveri, Scott Baumgartner, and M. Robin Dion, Mathematica Policy Research Implementing Three New Skill-Building Components in Responsible Fatherhood Programs: Early Lessons from Building Bridges and Bonds Dina Israel, Rekha Balu, and Michelle Manno, MDRC Fathers’ Perspectives on Fatherhood Programs Cynthia Osborne, Kaeley Bobbitt, and Andrea Michelsen, University of Texas, Austin

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Health Policy and Household Economic Wellbeing (HEALTH)

Location: Acapulco Chair: Sayeh S. Nikpay, Vanderbilt University Discussant(s): Marcus Dillender, W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research; Sayeh S. Nikpay, Vanderbilt University Papers: The Long-term Impacts of Community Health Centers on Individual's Health, Wellbeing, and Productivity Valentina Duque and Martha Bailey, University of Michigan; Andrew Goodman-Bacon, Vanderbilt University Affordable Care Act Insurance Expansions and Use of Alternative Financial Services Anne Fitzpatrick, University of Massachusetts, Boston and Katie Fitzpatrick, Seattle University The Impact of the Affordable Care Act on Racial Disparities in Out-of-Pocket Spending Vicky Perez and Kosali Simon, Indiana University How Did the Affordable Care Act's Marketplace Coverage Affect Household Consumption: Evidence from the Consumer Expenditure Survey Sayeh S. Nikpay, Vanderbilt University; Helen G. Levy and Thomas Buchmueller, University of Michigan

Immigration Enforcement and Immigrant Integration at the State and Local Level (POP)

Location: Ogden Chair: Christine Thurlow Brenner, University of Massachusetts, Boston Discussant(s): Chris Newman, National Day Labor Organizing Network Papers: When the American Dream Becomes a Nightmare Mehmet Erdem Yaya, Eastern Michigan University; Catalina Amuedo-Dorantes, San Diego State University; Susan Averett, Lafayatte College The Determinants and Effects of Sanctuary Policies Tom K. Wong, University of California, San Diego City Immigrant Affairs Offices: The Role of Local Context Els de Graauw, Baruch College, City University of New York Immigrant Inclusion and Federated Citizenship in the United States Allan Colbern, Arizona State University and Karthick Ramakrishnan, University of California, Riverside

Implementation and Impacts of School Discipline Policies and Reforms (EDU)

Location: Gold Coast Chair: Gary Ritter, University of Arkansas Discussant(s): F. Chris Curran, University of Maryland, Baltimore County; Rebecca Hinze-Pifer, University of Chicago Papers: How Frequently Disciplined Students Affect Their Peers and Teachers Nathan Barrett, Tulane University; Jonathan N. Mills, University of Arkansas; Andrew McEachin, RAND Corporation; Jon Valant, Brookings Institution Suspensions Suspended: Do Changes to High School Suspension Policies Change Suspension Rates?

E. Christine Baker-Smith, New York University Reforming School Discipline: The Impact of District-Level Policy Reform on Suspended Students and Their Peers Matthew P. Steinberg, University of Pennsylvania and Johanna Lacoe, Mathematica Policy Research Reining in Suspensions: Implementation Issues and Student Impacts of a State-Level Policy Kaitlin Anderson, Michigan State University

Individualized Math Instruction for Struggling Students (EDU)

Location: Comiskey Chair: Christina LiCalsi, American Institutes for Research Discussant(s): Matthew Kraft, Brown University; Sarah Dickson, Chicago Public Schools Papers: Not Too Late: The Role of Individualized Tutoring in Improving Academic Outcomes for Disadvantaged Youth Monica Bhatt, Kelly Hallberg, and Jens Ludwig, University of Chicago; Jonathan Guryan, Northwestern University Making the Most of School Vacation: A Field Experiment of Small Group Math Instruction Beth E. Schueler, Harvard University Re-Taking Algebra: Does Online or Face-to-Face Credit Recovery Help Students Get Back on Track?

Jessica Heppen, American Institutes for Research The Effects of the Elevate Math Summer Program on Math Achievement and Algebra Readiness Jason Snipes, Chun-Wei Huang, Karina Jaquet, and Neal Finkelstein, WestEd

135

Detailed Schedule / Saturday, November 4 APPAM8:30 am - 10:00 am

International Cooperation and Conflict (SEC)

Location: Haymarket Chair: TBD Discussant(s): TBD Papers: Examining Donor Approaches to Gender Programming for Post-Conflict Reconstruction & Peacebuilding in War-Affected countries in Africa and Asia Mahlet A. Woldetsadik, Pardee RAND Graduate School and Sarah Rebecca Zimmerman, RAND Corporation Effective Leadership For Wicked Global Problems: Jean Monnet's Methods for International Cooperation from WW-I to European Integration Tim R. McDonald, Pardee RAND Graduate School

International Directions in Social Policy (POV)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Field Chair: Marcos Rangel, Duke University Discussant(s): Maggie Liu, Smith College Papers: The Effect of a Conditional Cash Transfer for HIV Prevention on Young Women’s Experience of Partner Violence: Evidence from South Africa Kelly Kilburn, Audrey Pettifor, Jess K. Edwards, Amanda Selin, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Rhian Twine, Xavier Gomez-Olive, and Kathleen Kahn, University of the Witwatersrand; James Hughes and Jing Wang, Statistical Center for HIV/AIDS Research and Prevention; Catherine MacPhail, University of New England Experimenting with Basic Income: How to Establishing Best Practices Heikki Hiilamo, VID Specialized University Rural Road Infrastructure and Agricultural Production: Evidence from India Yogita Shamdasani, University of Pittsburgh Money for Unhealthy Behavior? Evidence from Old-Age Benefit Payouts in Brazil Michael Burrows and Marcos Rangel, Duke University

Issues in Revenue Management and Risk (PM)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: New Orleans Chair: Travis St. Clair, New York University Discussant(s): Michael Hayes, Rutgers University, Camden; Bo Zhao, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston Papers: Forecasting State Tax Revenue in the Face of the Great Recession Melissa McShea, University of North Dakota and Joseph Cordes, George Washington University Reconsidering the Measurement of Revenue Diversity in Public Finance Cole E. Rakow, University of Kentucky Income Inequality and Tax Policy: Evidence from US States 1980-2010 Rourke L. O’Brien, University of Wisconsin - Madison and Adam Travis, Harvard University Does the Method of Financing Public Infrastructure Affect Economic Growth?

Arwiphawee Srithongrung and Kenneth A. Kriz, Wichita State University

Labor Supply Studies (EMP)

Location: Columbian Chair: Christian Geckeler, Social Policy Research Associates Discussant(s): Brian J. Phelan, DePaul University; Marta Lachowska, W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research Papers: Organizational Cheating in Environmental Policy Implementation: A High-Powered Incentive System and Anticorruption Efforts in China Jiaqi Liang, University of Illinois, Chicago; Laura Langbein, American University; Michaela Buenemann, New Mexico State University Gender Differences in Self-employment Duration: The Case of Necessity and Opportunity Self-employed Adela Luque and Maggie R. Jones, U.S. Census Bureau The Link Between Welfare Programs and Informal Labor: Evidence From Argentina Cynthia G. Boruchowicz, University of Maryland

136

Low Income Homeownership: Estimating Policy and Program Impacts (HOUSE)

Location: Wright Chair: Erik Anders Hembre, University of Illinois, Chicago Discussant(s): Jonathan Spader, Abt Associates, Inc.; Hamilton Fout, Fannie Mae Papers: An Evaluation of State Housing Finance Agency Loan Performance Stephanie Moulton and Matthew Record, The Ohio State University; Erik Anders Hembre, University of Illinois, Chicago Housing Volatility Among the Cohort of Head Start Families in Michigan SEED Trina Shanks and Anne Blumenthal, University of Michigan The Impact of Foreclosure Prevention Policies on Preventive Care and Health Behaviors Gabriel Pina and Maureen Pirog, Indiana University The Community Advantage Panel Survey: Announcing a Version for Public Use Sarah Riley and Roberto Quercia, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Mental Health (HEALTH)

Location: Toronto Chair: Anne Royalty, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis Discussant(s): Y. Nina Gao, University of Chicago Papers: Communicating about Mental Illness and Violence: Balancing Increased Support for Services and Stigma Beth McGinty, Johns Hopkins University Medicaid’s IMD Exclusion and Hospital Encounters for Psychiatric Conditions Scott P. Laughery, Congressional Budget Office Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act Evaluation Study: Child Behavioral Healthcare Utilization and Expenditures Eryn Piper Block, Haiyong Xu, Jessica M. Harwood, and Susan L. Ettner, University of California, Los Angeles; Francisca Azocar, OptumŽ, United Health Group Are Systemizing Parents More Likely to Have Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder? Evidence from Denmark N. Meltem Daysal, University of Southern Denmark; Todd Elder and Scott Imberman, Michigan State University; Judith Hellerstein, University of Maryland; Chiara Orsini, London School of Economics

New Evidence on Teacher Effectiveness (EDU)

Location: Water Tower Chair: Joshua Cowen, Michigan State University Discussant(s): Ben Ost, University of Illinois, Chicago and Aliza N. Husain, University of Virginia Papers: Teacher Value-Added in Charter Schools and Traditional Public Schools Umut Ozek and Kristian Holden, American Institutes for Research; Celeste Carruthers, University of Tennessee Measuring Teacher Quality: Does the Common Core Make a Difference?

Jessalynn James, Aaron Robert Phipps, and James Wyckoff, University of Virginia; Thomas Dee, Stanford University How Did It Get This Way? Disentangling the Sources of Teacher Quality Gaps Across Two States Dan Goldhaber and Vanessa Quince, University of Washington; Roddy Theobald, American Institutes for Research Teacher Quality and Postsecondary Outcomes for Students With Disabilities Roddy Theobald and Kristian Holden, American Institutes for Research; Dan Goldhaber and Trevor Gratz, University of Washington

New Evidence on the Determinants and Consequences of Racial Differences in Outcomes (EQUITY)

Location: Stetson F Chair: Dedrick Asante-Muhammad, CFED Discussant(s): Marisa Novara, Metropolitan Planning Council Papers: Measuring African American Youth Outcomes - The Impact of Local Nonprofits Susan Gooden, Lindsey Evans, Michael Perkins, and Yali Pang, Virginia Commonwealth University What Accounts for Racial and Ethnic Differences in Use of Bank and Nonbank Financial Services?

Ryan Goodstein, Alicia Lloro, Sherrie Rhine, and Jeffrey Weinstein, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A Follow up Report to the Ever-Growing Gap Dedrick Asante-Muhammad and Emanuel Nieves, CFED; Chuck Collins and Josh Hoxie, Institute for Policy Studies "Family Achievements?": How Wealth Trumps Education for White and Black College Graduates Tatjana Meschede, Joanna Taylor, Alexis Mann, and Thomas Shapiro, Brandeis University

137

Detailed Schedule / Saturday, November 4 APPAM8:30 am - 10:00 am

Public Policy, Crime, and Drugs: Fighting High Priority Social Issues Through Policy (CRIME)

Location: Stetson D Chair: Rodney Andrews, University of Texas, Dallas Discussant(s): Daniel S. Grossman, Cornell University; Michael F. Pesko, Weill Cornell Medical College Papers: SNAP Benefits and Crime: Evidence from Changing Disbursement Schedules Jillian Carr, Purdue University and Analisa Packham, Miami University The Effect of Public Insurance Expansions on Substance Use Disorder Treatment Utilization Evidence from the Affordable Care Act Johanna Maclean, Temple University and Brendan Saloner, Johns Hopkins University The Intergenerational Effects of Education on Delinquency Monica Deza, Hunter College, City University of New York and Aaron Chalfin, University of Pennsylvania The Effect of Prescription Drug Monitoring Programs on Prescription Dosage and Heroin Crime Justine Mallatt, Purdue University

Public Sector Decision Making: Examining Participatory Processes (PM)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Atlanta Chair: Stuart Bretschneider, Arizona State University Discussant(s): Michael D. Siciliano, University of Illinois, Chicago Papers: Measuring Public Preferences for Citizen Engagement in Public-Private Partnerships Eric J. Boyer, University of Texas, El Paso Engaging the Public: Do Organizational Values Predict Electronic Engagement?

Fengxiu Zhang and Mary Feeney, Arizona State University Delegation of Decision-Making Power to Foreign Aid Beneficiaries: Measuring Donor Intention for Foreign Aid Contracts Amy Beck Harris, University of Washington Explaining the Redistributive Dimensions of Participatory Governance: Views from the Participants in the City of Seoul Participatory Budgeting Won No, Arizona State University

Retirement and Social Security (POV)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Horner Chair: Alicia Modestino, Northeastern University Discussant(s): TBD Papers: Subjective Expectations of Reductions in Social Security Retirement Benefits and the Timing of Workers’ Claiming Decisions Jeffrey Diebold, North Carolina State University Implications for Retirement Preparedness: Differences across Hispanic Subgroups in Understanding Social Security and Retirement Savings Qi Guan, Duke University; Janice Peterson, California State University, Fresno; Barbara A. Smith, Social Security Administration; Lila Rabinovich, University of Southern California Longevity Options for Reforming Social Security: A Microsimulation Approach to Retirement Age and Mortality Adjustments Kenneth Couch, University of Connecticut; Gayle Reznik and Christopher Tamborini, U.S. Social Security Administration; Howard Iams, National Academy of Social Insurance

School Choice (EDU)

Location: Wrigley Chair: John Singleton, University of Rochester Discussant(s): Brian Kisida, University of Missouri; Cassandra Hart, University of California, Davis Papers: Building Bridges or Walls? School Choice and the Distribution of Students Across Schools Katharine Neem Destler, Western Washington University Distorted Quality Signals in School Markets José Ignacio Cuesta, University of Chicago; Felipe González, University of California, Berkeley; Cristian Larroulet Philippi, Colorado University, Boulder What Happens to Students who Exit Charter Schools?

Marcus Winters, Boston University and Dick M. Carpenter, University of Colorado, Colorado Springs What Happens to the Losers of School Choice Lotteries?

Andrew Bibler, University of Alaska, Anchorage and Stephen Billings, University of North Carolina, Charlotte

138

The Consequences of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses, and the Effectiveness of Policies Aimed to Prevent Them (EMP)

Location: Soldier Field Chair: Demetra Nightingale, The Urban Institute Discussant(s): Perry Singleton, Syracuse University; Frank Neuhauser, University of California, Berkeley Papers: Exploring the Socioeconomic Gradient in Disability Risk Following Workplace Injury Michael Dworsky and David Powel, RAND Corporation Disability Status and Long-Term Employment Outcomes: The Case of Italian Injured Workers Monica Galizzi, University of Massachusetts, Lowell; Roberto Leombruni and Lia Pacelli, University of Torino The Impact of State Policies to Reduce Back Injuries Among Nursing Staff in Hospitals and Nursing Homes Melissa McInerney, Tufts University and Shihang Wang, North Carolina State University Improving Regulatory Effectiveness through Better Targeting: Evidence from OSHA Matthew S. Johnson, Duke University; David I. Levine, University of California, Berkeley; Michael Toffel, Harvard University

Top-Down Influence and Government Control (POL)

Location: Addams Chair: Robert Letzler, U.S. Government Accountability Office Discussant(s): TBD Papers: Curating US Public Opinion for Redistributive Policy: How Propaganda Bites Work Renee A. Irvin, University of Oregon Presidentially Directed Policy Change Simon Haeder, West Virginia University and Susan Webb Yackee, University of Wisconsin

Ways to Improve Teacher Performance (EDU)

Location: Picasso Chair: Christina Weiland, University of Michigan Discussant(s): David S. Knight, University of Texas, El Paso and Steven Glazerman, Mathematica Policy Research Papers: Through the Looking Glass: Can Classroom Observation and Coaching Improve Teacher Performance in Brazil?

Barbara Bruns, Center for Global Development; Leandro Costa, World Bank; Nina Cunha, Stanford University An Intervention Study to Examine the Effect of Accomplished Teaching Examples on Preservice and Early-Career Teacher Outcomes David Manzeske, Kelly Reese, and Feng Liu, American Institutes for Research Evaluation of the Impact of a Selective Alternative Teacher Certification Program in Seven Large Urban Districts Dean Gerdeman, Ayrin Molefe, Yinmei Wan, Johannes Bos, and Bo Zhu, American Institutes for Research Improving Teacher's Implementation of Educational Technology at Scale by "Nudging" Teachers with Usage Information Daniel Thal, Ethan Scherer, and Thomas Kane, Harvard University; Douglas Staiger, Dartmouth College

Roundtable Innovations in Bridging Research, Policy, and Practice: Better Data for Better Early Education Policy Decisions (CHILD)

Location: Stetson G Moderator: Sherry Cleary, New York Early Childhood Professional Development Institute Speakers: Kelvin Chan, New York City Department of Health & Mental Hygiene; Sara Vecchiotti, Foundation for Child Development; Faith Lamb-Parker, Bank Street; Travis Cramer, New York University Description: Achieving social policy change requires robust and nuanced information about what interventions work, for whom, under what circumstances. Independent applied research must be part of the discourse in setting policy priorities. This session will describe the implementation of a unique research and policy collaboration that does just that: The New York Early Childhood Research Network, this first-of-its kind collaboration between a foundation, researchers in the metropolitan area, and key policymakers focused on a shared goal of improving New York City Universal Prekindergarten (UPK) program. Together, this group co-constructed a research agenda that gets under the "black box" of the implementation UPK program. With significant funding from the Foundation for Child Development, eight research studies are providing actionable and scientifically rigorous research findings using diverse methodologies to support continuous improvement of UPK.

139

Detailed Schedule / Saturday, November 4 APPAM10:15 am - 11:45 am

Accountability, Funding, and Outcomes in Education (EDU)

Location: Columbian Chair: Courtney Preston, Florida State University Discussant(s): Roddy Theobald, American Institutes for Research and Daniel Hubbard, University of Michigan Papers: Racial and Socioeconomic Disparities in School District Funding Ericka S. Weathers and Victoria E. Sosina, Stanford University Education Expenditures and Student Performance: Evidence from the Save Harmless Provision in New York State Philip Gigliotti and Lucy Sorensen, State University of New York at Albany Does the Inclusion of Growth Measures in School Accountability Systems Mitigate Triage Behavior?

Emily C. Kern, Vanderbilt University Unintended Consequences: The Effect of School Accountability on Demand for Teacher Preparation Programs Mahmoud A.A. Elsayed and Christine H. Roch, Georgia State University

Applications of Predictive Modeling and Machine Learning to Improve Policy Implementation (TOOLS)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: McCormick Chair: Zubin Jelveh, University of Chicago Crime Lab Discussant(s): Hal Martin, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland and John Wilkerson, University of Washington Papers: Predictive Modeling of Surveyed Property Conditions and Vacancy Stephan Whitaker and Hal Martin, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland; Isaac Oduro, Francisca G.C. Richter, and April Urban, Case Western Reserve University Measuring News Sentiment Adam Shapiro and Daniel Wilson, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco; Moritz Sudhof, Kanjoya Building an Early Warning System of Bank Failure with Alternative Methods Sean P. Severe, Drake University

Climate and Resource Management in Africa (ENV)

Location: Stetson E Chair: Vaiva Kalesnikaite, Florida International University Discussant(s): Younsung Kim, George Mason University Papers: Using National Data Platforms For Better Global Policies In Biodiversity Conservation: Embracing Information Technology In Africa George Atisa, University of Texas, Rio Grande Valley Urban Growth And Fuelwood Distribution In Dry Tropical Africa: A Next Challenge For Sustainable Management Of Protected Areas Gervais Wafo Tabopda, Georgia Institute of Technology Social Seed Networks and Climate Change Adaptation in East Africa Wesley Mlsna Zebrowski, Hannah Katharine Lacasse, and Travis W. Reynolds, Colby College; Gloria Otieno, Bioversity International

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Collaborative Governance in Policy Implementation (PM)

Location: Atlanta Chair: Haram Lee Zook, University of Southern California Discussant(s): Nathan E. Dietz, Urban Institute Papers: Power, Conflict, and Collaborative Decisions in School-Community Partnerships Stephen Page, University of Washington and Melissa Stone, University of Minnesota Understanding Block Grant Implementation in an Evolving Federal System Robin Phinney and Jodi Sandfort, University of Minnesota; Alejandra Montoya-Boyer, Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies Engaging Providers in Collaborative Governance: Effectiveness in Reducing Chronic Homelessness Jennifer Mosley and Sunggeun (Ethan) Park, University of Chicago

140

Data and Local and Regional Environmental Policy Decisions: The Influence of Institutional Factors (ENV)

Location: San Francisco Chair: Aaron M. Deslatte, Northern Illinois University Discussant(s): William Blomquist, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis Papers: Putting Adaptive Management into Practice: Incorporating Metrics and Action Triggers into Sustainable Groundwater Management Esther Conrad, Tara Moran, Ilana Crankshaw, Janet Martinez, and Leon Szeptycki, Stanford University Flood Mitigation As a Process: Institutional Structure, Science, Policy and Local Government Decision-Making Anita Milman, University of Massachusetts, Amherst What Determines Where Public Goods Funding Goes? Regional Governance and The Role of Institutional Rules and Power Brian Yeokwang An and Raphael Bostic, University of Southern California Crowding in Cooperative Behavior: Intergovernmental Agreements and the Provision of Regional Public Goods Edella Schlager, University of Arizona

Disability, Economics, and Justice (POV)

Location: Burnham Chair: Sophie Mitra, Fordham University Discussant(s): Stephen Roberts, Vera Institute of Justice Papers: Poverty and Employment Among Families That Include a Member with a Disability Debra L. Brucker, University of New Hampshire Intergenerational Economic Mobility and Work Limiting Disability Katie M. Jajtner, Fordham University Persons with Disabilities in Jails and Prisons Navena Chaitoo, Vera Institute of Justice

Do Policing Practices Matter? (CRIME)

Location: Stetson D Chair: Emily Owens, University of California, Irvine Discussant(s): John MacDonald, University of Pennsylvania Papers: Creating Guardians, Calming Warriors? An Examination of the Impact of Non-Stress Oriented Training on Policing Outcomes Danyao Li and Sean C. Nicholson-Crotty, Indiana University Calling for Service: Implications of Reactive Policing on Arrest Rates Jessica Gillooly, University of Michigan New Measures of Police Contact, its Determinants, and Health Implications Among Urban Teens Amanda Geller, New York University; Jeffrey Fagan and Irwin Garfinkel, Columbia University; Wendy Roth, University of British Columbia

Evaluating the Effects and Costs of Policy: Current Topics and Applications in Education (TOOLS)

Location: Dusable Chair: Henry M. Levin, Columbia University Discussant(s): Thomas Brock, Institute of Education Sciences; Clive Belfield, Queens College, City University of New York Papers: Simplifying Cost Research Design for Educational Field Trials A. Brooks Bowden, North Carolina State University Power Analysis for Multilevel Cluster Randomized Cost Effectiveness Trials Wei Li, University of Alabama; Nianbo Dong, University of Missouri; Rebecca Maynard, University of Pennsylvania The Impacts and Costs of the Florida College & Career Readiness Initiative Christine Mokher and Daniel Leeds, CNA Education Networked Improvement Community Approach for Improving Equal Access to Effective Teachers: Effectiveness and Cost Implications Natalya Gnedko-Berry, Jesse Levin, Iliana Brodziak de los Reyes, Candace Hamilton Hester, Trisha Borman, and David Manzeske, American Institutes for Research

141

Detailed Schedule / Saturday, November 4 APPAM10:15 am - 11:45 am

Experimental Evidence on the Effect of Information on Prospective College Students (EDU)

Location: Water Tower Chair: Silvia Ceballos Robles, University of Michigan Discussant(s): Katherine Michelmore, Syracuse University and Prashant Loyalka, Stanford University Papers: Digital Messaging to Improve College Enrollment and Success Christopher Avery and Bridget Long, Harvard University; Benjamin L. Castleman, University of Virginia; Alexandra Chewning, uAspire; Michael Drew Hurwitz, The College Board; Lindsay C. Page, University of Pittsburgh A Randomized Experiment to Increase FAFSA Completion among Public Housing Residents Michael DiDomenico, U.S. General Services Administration and Calvin C. Johnson, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Experimental Estimates of the Effect of Information about the Costs and Returns to Postsecondary Education on the Educational Aspirations of Parents for their Children Albert Cheng and Paul E. Peterson, Harvard University Making Information Work for Low-Income Students in College Choice: Experimental Evidence Under Centralized Admissions Xiaoyang Ye, University of Michigan; Yanqing Ding, Liping Ma, Yinduo Wu, and Jin Yang, Peking University

Fifty Years of the Child-Parent Center Education Program in Chicago and Beyond (EDU)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Picasso Chair: Arthur J. Reynolds, University of Minnesota Discussant(s): Barbara Bowman, Erikson Institute Papers: History of Child-Parent Center P-3 Program and Future Prospects Arthur J. Reynolds, University of Minnesota Pay for Success in Education: Private Investments in Public Preschools Judy Temple, University of Minnesota Implementation Fidelity in the Midwest CPC P-3 Expansion: Implications for Policy Allyson J. Candee, Sangyoo Lee, and Adelaide Nelson, University of Minnesota

Food Assistance and Outcomes (POV)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Field Chair: Tony LoSasso, University of Illinois, Chicago Discussant(s): Cynthia Van Der Werf Cuadros, University of California, Davis Papers: School Breakfast and Children’s Attendance: New Evidence from Wisconsin Judi Bartfeld, Lawrence Berger, and Yiyu Chen, University of Wisconsin - Madison Nutrition and Health among Low-income Children: Estimating the Association with SNAP using a Quasi-Experimental Approach Katelin M. Hudak, Elizabeth F. Racine, Lisa Schulkind, and Arthur Zillante, University of North Carolina, Charlotte Not All Calories are Created Equal: Adult Food Consumption Across the SNAP Cycle Sabrina K. Young and Tony LoSasso, University of Illinois, Chicago; Binh Nguyen, American Cancer Society SNAP Benefit Levels, Food Insecurity, and Diet Quality: Evidence from the Food Acquisition and Purchase Survey Lorenzo Almada, Columbia University

Housing Measurement Matters: Examining, Constructing, and Testing New Housing Security Measures (HOUSE)

Location: Wright Chair: Mary Pattillo, Northwestern University Discussant(s): Martha Galvez, Urban Institute; Jonathan Spader, Abt Associates, Inc. Papers: Revisiting Housing Quality Sandra Newman and C. Scott Holupka, Johns Hopkins University Housing Insecurity Measures Josh Leopold, Mary Cunningham, and Lily Posey, Urban Institute Measurement Error in Housing Assistance Participation in the National Health Interview Survey: Evidence and Implications Michel Boudreaux, Andrew Fenelon, and Natalie Slopen, University of Maryland, College Park Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing: Data and Measurement for Evidence-Based Community Assessments Claudia D. Solari and Carissa Climaco, Abt Associates, Inc.

142

Impact of the Affordable Care Act on the Wider Economy (HEALTH)

Location: Acapulco Chair: Rajashri Chakrabarti, Federal Reserve Bank of New York Discussant(s): Atul Gupta, Stanford University; David Molitor, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Papers: Medicaid and Financial Health Kenneth Brevoort, Consumer Finance Protection Bureau; Martin Hackmann, University of California, Los Angeles; Daniel Grodzicki, Pennsylvania State University The Effects of Michigan’s Medicaid Expansion on Financial Outcomes Luojia Hu, Bhashkar Mazumder, and Ashley Wong, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago; Robert Kaestner, University of California, Riverside; Sarah Miller, University of Michigan The Affordable Care Act and the Market for Higher Education Rajashri Chakrabarti and Maxim Pinkovskiy, Federal Reserve Bank of New York The Effect of Minimum Wage Laws on Employer Health Insurance: Do Outside Options Matter?

Angshuman Gooptu and Kosali Simon, Indiana University

Implementation and Impacts of Subsidized Employment Programs (EMP)

Location: Soldier Field Chair: Dan Bloom, MDRC Discussant(s): Johannes Bos, American Institutes for Research and Chris Warland, Heartland Alliance Papers: Final Results from a Test of Two Subsidized Employment Models for TANF Recipients in Los Angeles County Chloe Anderson, MDRC Disaggregating the Average Impacts of Transitional Jobs Programs: How Does More Rapid Entry into and/or Longer Retention in Transitional Jobs Influence Impacts?

Stephen Bell, Daniel Litwok, and Laura Peck, Abt Associates, Inc. Creating Subsidized Employment Programs for Native American TANF Recipients Mary Farrell, MEF Associates

Issues and Innovations in Sub-National Debt Management (PM)

Location: New Orleans Chair: Michelle L. Lofton, Syracuse University Discussant(s): Tima Moldogaziev, University of Georgia Papers: What Effect Do New Accounting Standards Have on Municipal Debt Issuance: Evidence from GASB 34 Travis St. Clair, New York University How Do Municipalities Make their Debt Financing Choices?

Zihe (Lauren) Guo, Renmin University of China

Issues in Education Data and Testing (EDU)

Location: Wrigley Chair: Matthew A. Lenard, Wake County Public School System Discussant(s): Christopher A. Candelaria, Vanderbilt University and Umut Ozek, American Institutes for Research Papers: Teaching To The Test: The Long Run Impacts Of Standardized Testing On Student Outcomes Richard Murphy, University of Texas, Austin; Gill Wyness, University College London; Joe Regan-Stansfield, University of Lancaster A Poor Proxy for Poverty: Administrative Free and Reduced-price Lunch Data and Household Income Thurston Domina, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Andrew Penner, Tanya Sanabria, and Emily K. Penner, University of California, Irvine; Nikolas Pharris Ciurej, Quentin Brummet, and Sonya Rastogi Porter, U.S. Census Bureau Hidden Schooling: 9th Grade Repeating and the Returns to Education and Experience Kendall J. Kennedy, Purdue University Who's Missing? Exploring the Roots of Student Opt Outs and their Impact on School and District Accountability Systems in California's CORE Districts Edward Cremata, University of Southern California

143

Detailed Schedule / Saturday, November 4 APPAM10:15 am - 11:45 am

Long- and Short-Term Consequences of Childhood Migration (POP)

Location: Ogden Chair: Krista Perreira, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Discussant(s): Mehmet Erdem Yaya, Eastern Michigan University; Edward Vargas, Arizona State University Papers: Human Capital Accumulation and Specialization among Childhood Immigrants Marcos A. Rangel and Ying Shi, Duke University Family Structure And Health Outcomes Among Children Of Immigrants Jina Chang, Boston University Understanding Public Attitudes toward Illegal Immigration: Political Ideology, Self-Interest, and Political Knowledge Tianshu Zhao and Timothy Johnson, University of Illinois, Chicago

Measuring Neighborhood Opportunity (EQUITY)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Stetson F Chair: Richard Green, University of Southern California Discussant(s): Ingrid Gould Ellen, New York University; Jorge De la Roca, University of Southern California Papers: Depopulation and the Rise of Inequality Across Urban Poor Neighborhoods Mario L. Small, University of Chicago Three New Indicators of Neighborhood Economic Opportunity Luis Alvarez Leon, Gary Painter, Jung Hyun Choi, and Jovanna Rosen, University of Southern California Neighborhood Disadvantage and Educational Opportunities Ann Owens, University of Southern California Opportunity Youth: Different Location, Different Opportunity?

Jovanna Rosen, Gary Painter, Jung Hyun Choi, and Luis Alvarez Leon, University of Southern California

Meeting All Parents Where They Are: A New Generation of Strengths-Based Technology Interventions (CHILD)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Stetson BC Chair: Tova Walsh, University of Wisconsin - Madison Discussant(s): Ariel Kalil, University of Chicago Papers: Using SMS To Improve Early Reading Skills: Evidence From Zambia Alejandro Ome, Alicia Menendez, and Russell Owen, NORC at the University of Chicago Text-Based Mentoring to Support Positive Child Development and Maternal Health and Well Being Eleanor Martin and Christina Weiland, University of Michigan; Lindsay Page, University of Pittsburgh Helping Fathers FIND their Strengths: An Evaluation of the Filming Interactions to Nurture Development Program Holly Schindler, University of Washington; Phillip Fisher and Cindy Ola, University of Oregon Incorporating Behavioral Science Into a Smartphone App to Reduce Fathers' Barriers to Participation in Fatherhood Programs Rekha Balu, MDRC; Shawna Lee, University of Michigan; Tova Walsh, University of Wisconsin - Madison

New Tools and Methods for National Security (SEC)

Location: Haymarket Chair: TBD Discussant(s): TBD Papers: Beyond the Buzzword: Big Data and National Security Decision-making Damien Van Puyvelde and Stephen Coulthart, University of Texas, El Paso Using Experiments to Better Inform Dynamic Resilience Decision Making: The Context of Repeated Events Noah Dormady, Robert Greenbaum, and Kim Young, The Ohio State University Clustering Patterns of Terrorist Attacks: A Target Group Lens An Shao, Zhejiang Police College; Qian Hu, University of Central Florida; Aping Ye, Zhejiang University of Science and Technology

144

Policy Analysis and the Politics of Health Policy: Scholarship, Knowledge Translation and Policymaking (POL)

Location: Addams Chair: Sherry Glied, New York University Discussant(s): Eric Patashnik, Brown University; Kent Weaver, Georgetown University Papers: Technocratic Dreams, Political Realities: The Short Life and Troubled Times of Medicare's Independent Payment Advisory Board Jonathan B. Oberlander, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill In the Shadow of Politics: When and How Health Policy Analysis Is Consequential in Policy Making Mark A. Peterson, University of California, Los Angeles Interests, Ideas, and Cost Controls (or not) in the Affordable Care Act Joseph White, Case Western Reserve University Whose Story Wins? Policy Narratives and the Case of the Affordable Care Act Carolyn Tuohy, University of Toronto

Prescription Drugs (HEALTH)

Location: Hong Kong Chair: TBD Discussant(s): Angshuman Gooptu, Indiana University Papers: Are Prescription Drugs and Over-the-Counter Medicines Substitutes or Complements?: Evidence from Medicare Part D Aparna Soni, Indiana University Anticipating Entry, Insulin Price Increases 2007-2015 Alice Ellyson, University of Washington How Protected Classes in Medicare Part D Influence Drug Spending and Utilization: Evidence from the Synthetic Control Method Courtney R. Yarbrough, University of Georgia Diffusion of Buprenorphine and Naltrexone for Opioid Use Disorder among Commercially-Insured Individuals Alisa Busch and Shelly Greenfield, McLean Hospital; Sharon-Lise T. Normand and Haiden Huskamp, Harvard University

School Finance and Equity in the Age of Ambitious School Reform: Evidence from California, Kentucky, and Michigan (EDU)

Location: Comiskey Chair: Eugenia Toma, University of Kentucky Discussant(s): Luke C. Miller, University of Virginia; David S. Knight, Center for Education Research and Policy Studies Papers: Why Localities Differ in Their Response to State Finance Reforms Alex E. Combs and Eugenia Toma, University of Kentucky; John Foster, Southern Illinois University Break from the Past or More of the Same? Exploring the Impact of California's Local Control Funding Formula on School Districts Tasminda K. Dhaliwal and Paul Bruno, University of Southern California Following the Money: The Relationship Between E-Rate Subsidies and School District Expenditures in California Ayesha Hashim, University of Southern California Money Blowing Through: The Effect of Wind Development on School Finances Sarah Cannon and Sarah B. Mills, University of Michigan

STEM Training and Education (SCI)

Location: Horner Chair: Julia Lane, New York University Discussant(s): Valerie Bostwick, Ohio State University; Kaye Husbands Fealing, Georgia Institute of Technology Papers: The Matilda Effect: Gender Discrepancies In Publication Productivity Of High-Performing Life Science Graduate Students Lauren Lanahan, University of Oregon and Alexandra E. Graddy-Reed, University of Southern California Gender Differences in the Time to Obtain Tenure-Track Positions in Academic Science: Effects of the Gender Pairing Between Advisors and Advisees Sang Eun Lee, Arizona State University

145

Detailed Schedule / Saturday, November 4 APPAM10:15 am - 11:45 am

The Interaction of Families and Schools in Education Production (EDU)

Location: Gold Coast Chair: Ofer Malamud, Northwestern University Discussant(s): Krzysztof Karbownik, Northwestern University Papers: The Great Recession and Student Achievement: Evidence from Population Data Kenneth A. Shores and Matthew Steinberg, University of Pennsylvania The Role of Parents and Schools in Student Sorting to Teachers Javaeria Qureshi and Ben Ost, University of Illinois, Chicago Sibling Spillover Effects of High School Quality in Mexico City Andrew Dustan, Vanderbilt University Rethinking Educational Choices: The Effect of Surveys Juanna S. Joensen, University of Chicago; Luca Facchinello, Singapore Management University; Gregory Veramendi, Arizona State University

Tobacco and Marijuana (HEALTH)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Toronto Chair: Erdal Tekin, American University Discussant(s): Donald Kenkel, Cornell University Papers: Circumvention of Public Health Measures: An Empirical Investigation of Intended Responses to a Tobacco Tax Increase Jonathan Kulick, JDK Analysis and James Prieger, Pepperdine University Competing Media Portrayals of Risks and Benefits of Prenatal Marijuana Use Amid Scientific Uncertainty Marian Jarlenski, Jennifer Zank, and Wyatt Koma, University of Pittsburgh; Judy C. Chang, Magee-Womens Research Institute The Effect of Raising Minimum Age Legal Access to Tobacco to 21 on High School Senior Students Rahi Abouk, William Paterson University

Roundtable Who is Poor? Measuring Poverty with Income or Consumption (POV)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Stetson G Moderator: James P. Ziliak, University of Kentucky Speakers: Bruce Meyer, University of Chicago; David Johnson, University of Michigan; Christopher Wimer, Columbia University; Aparna Mathur, American Enterprise Institute Description: In determining the standard of living of families, researchers and policy makers are often interested in their access to food, clothing, shelter and other necessities. Economists often use a person’s consumption to measure their economic well-being (e.g., their utility). However, most of our measures of poverty and inequality use the family’s income as the measuring stick. This roundtable will discuss the differences in using income or consumption to measure poverty (and economic well-being in general), including the particular measures of consumption, alternative poverty measures, alternative data sources, their changes over time and what we can learn from each of these measure about methods to improve the well-being of families.

12:00 pm - 1:30 pm Poster Session & Luncheon Location: Regency Ballroom This poster luncheon is free to all conference attendees, but a ticket will be required to pick up a lunch. Tickets, which will be limited, can be obtained from any of the presenting authors during the session. A full list of posters being presented can be found in the Poster section in the back of this program.

146

Detailed Schedule / Saturday, November 4 1:45 pm - 3:15 pm

Big Data in Education (EDU)

Location: Picasso Chair: Stephen Bell, Abt Associates, Inc. Discussant(s): Benjamin M. Marx, University of Illinois, Urbana Papers: Now You See Me High: School Dropout, Machine Learning, and Discrete Choice Dynamic Programming Dario Sansone and Pooya Almasi, Georgetown University The Promise of Early Warning Data in Education: Impact of the Early Warning Intervention and Monitoring System After One Year Ann-Marie Faria, Nicholas Sorensen, Jessica Heppen, Jill Bowdon, and Ryan Eisner, American Institutes for Research Early Signs For Late Trouble? Academic Momentum And High School Success Joydeep Roy, Independent Budget Office, NYC Expanding Enrollment in Advanced Placement and More Challenging Courses: An Application of Predictive Analytics in a Large Urban District Robert H. Meyer, University of Wisconsin - Madison and Curtis Jones, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee

College Readiness: Skills, Assessment, and Remediation (EDU)

Location: Water Tower Chair: Michael Drew Hurwitz, The College Board Discussant(s): Silvia Ceballos Robles, University of Michigan and Tolani Britton, Harvard University Papers: CLEP Me Out of Here: The Impact of Prior Learning Assessments on College Completion Michael Drew Hurwitz, The College Board; Angela Boatman, Vanderbilt University; Jonathan Smith, Georgia State University; Jason Lee, University of Georgia Mathematics Remediation Reforms in States and University Systems: Using Data to Influence Policy Changes Mari Watanabe-Rose and Alexandra W. Logue, City University of New York; Daniel Douglas, Rutgers University College Readiness, Student Expectations and Success: The Role of Non-Cognitive Skills Malachi Nichols, Gema Zamarro, and Julie R. Trivitt, University of Arkansas Full Speed Ahead: How College-Level Coursework in High School Increases the Depth of Study in College Oded Gurantz, Stanford University; Michael Drew Hurwitz and Jonathan Smith, The College Board

Community, Family, and Their Impacts on Education (EDU)

Location: Gold Coast Chair: Javaeria Qureshi, University of Illinois, Chicago Discussant(s): Breno Braga, Urban Institute Papers: Educational Investment Responses to Economic Opportunity: Evidence from Indian Road Construction Anjali Adukia, University of Chicago; Sam Asher, World Bank; Paul Novosad, Dartmouth College Harmattan Winds, Disease and Gender Gaps in Human Capital Investment Belinda Archibong, Barnard College and Francis Annan, Columbia University Unwelcome Guests? The Effects of Refugees on the Educational Outcomes of Incumbent Students Umut Ozek, American Institutes for Research and David Figlio, Northwestern University Do Bank Branches in Public School Enhance Learning? A Field Study J. Michael Collins, Madelaine Reid L’Esperance, and Elizabeth Odders-White, University of Wisconsin - Madison

Criminal Justice Policy and Human Capital (CRIME)

Location: Stetson D Chair: Peter Reuter, University of Maryland Discussant(s): Thomas A. Loughran, University of Maryland Papers: Returns to a Prison GED Rajeev Darolia, University of Kentucky; Peter Mueser and Jake Cronin, University of Missouri Money and Drugs: The Effect of Decriminalizing Marijuana on Labor Market Outcomes Timothy Christopher Young, University of California, Irvine Assessing Felony Reincarceration Under "Ban the Box" Initiatives Ryan Kling, Abt Associates, Inc.

147

Detailed Schedule / Saturday, November 4 APPAM1:45 pm - 3:15 pm

E-Government and Performance Information (PM)

Location: Atlanta Chair: Aroon Manoharan, University of Massachusetts, Boston Discussant(s): Georgette Dumont, University of North Florida Papers: Determinants of Technological Innovations in Public Organizations. A Micro-Level Analysis in 28 EU Countries Giedo Jansen, Veronica Junjan, and RenĂŠ Torenvlied, University of Twente The External Reporting of Performance Information By US Municipalities Aroon Manoharan, University of Massachusetts, Boston IT Implementation and Organizational Performance: The Case of Open 311 Centers Sukumar Ganapati, Florida International University Use of 311 Data from City Open Data Portals to Improve Urban Service Delivery Genie Stowers, San Francisco State University and Georgette Dumont, University of North Florida

Environmental Impacts on Child Development (CHILD)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Stetson BC Chair: Emily M. Johnston, Urban Institute Discussant(s): Steve Martin, Urban Institute Papers: The Effect of an Increase in Lead in the Water System on Fertility, Pregnancy, and Birth Outcomes: The Case of Flint, Michigan Daniel S. Grossman and David Slusky, University of Kansas Drinking Water Contamination and Infant Health Richard DiSalvo and Elaine Hill, University of Rochester The Impact of Accumulated and Acute Exposure to Traffic Pollution on Child Academic Outcomes David Simon, University of Connecticut; Claudia Persico, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Jennifer Ann Heissel, Northwestern University Getting inside the Black Box of the Effects of Environmental Toxicants on Children's Development and Achievement Claudia Persico, University of Wisconsin - Madison; David Figlio, Northwestern University; Jeffrey Roth, University of Florida

Factors Shaping the ACA Marketplaces: Using Survey and Administrative Data to Provide Timely Feedback on Health Policy Performance (HEALTH)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Toronto Chair: Robert Kaestner, University of Illinois, Chicago Discussant(s): Jennifer Ghandi, University of Chicago; Rebecca Gorges, University of Chicago Papers: Persuasive Appeals in ACA Television Insurance Advertising During the First Three Open Enrollment Periods Colleen Barry, Johns Hopkins University Getting Crowded: Individual Market Effects of Medicaid Expansion Refusal Cameron M. Ellis, Meghan I. Esson, and Joshua D. Frederick, University of Georgia Labor Market Effects of the Affordable Care Act: Evidence from Tax Notches Kevin Rinz, U.S. Census Bureau; Kavan Kucko, Cornerstone Research; Benjamin Solow, Universite Libre de Bruxelles Navigating the ACA Marketplaces: Funding for Consumer Assistance As a Predictor of Health Insurance Uptake, Health Insurance Churn, and Health Care Utilization Rebecca Myerson and Tianyi Lu, University of Southern California

148

Health Policy Access, Treatment, and Health Outcomes (HEALTH)

Location: Acapulco Chair: Anne Royalty, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis Discussant(s): Aparna Soni, Indiana University Papers: The Impact of Massachusetts Health Reform on Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment Lindsay M. Sabik and Kirsten Y. Eom, University of Pittsburgh; Bassam Dahman, Virginia Commonwealth University; Cathy J. Bradley, University of Colorado U.S. Family Firearm Ownership and Firearm-Related Child Mortality from 1976 to 2014 Kate C. Prickett, The University of Chicago and Carmen Guiterrez, University of Texas, Austin Examining ACA Implementation in Colorado and its Effect on Health Care Utilization, Health Status and Access to Care Michael Hatch, American University Mortality Effects of 2014 ACA Medicaid Expansions Bernard Black, Northwestern University; Alex Hollingsworth and Kosali Simon, Indiana University; Leticia Nunes, EPGE-FGV

Housing Subsidies for Vulnerable Households: Targeting Assistance and Identifying Effects (HOUSE)

Location: Wright Chair: Jill Khadduri, Abt Associates, Inc. Discussant(s): Stephanie Casey Pierce, The Ohio State University; Seva Rodnyansky, University of Southern California Papers: Federal Initiative to End Homelessness in the Era of Devolution: The Entrenchment of Homeless-Exclusionary Local Preference System in the Housing Choice Voucher Program Huiyun Kim, University of Michigan Getting in Line for a Housing Choice Voucher: Waitlist Opening Dynamics Across the US M. Kathleen Moore, University of Washington Accounting for School Moves Helps Understand the Impact of Assisted Housing on Education Outcomes Andy Martens, Eileen Johns, Maryanne Schretzman, Jessica A. Raithel, Jacob Berman, and Nebahat Noyan, New York City Office of the Deputy Mayor for Health & Human Services; Kathleen Reilly, New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene; Michelle Paladino, New York City Department of Education Discretion in Implementation of Rapid Re-housing for Single Adults M. Kathleen Moore and Rachel Fyall, University of Washington

Identification and Outcomes for Special Needs (EDU)

Location: Wrigley Chair: Leanna Stiefel, New York University Discussant(s): Scott Imberman, Michigan State University and Kaitlin Anderson, Michigan State University Papers: Advancing Minority Gifted Identification: Evidence from a Randomized Trial of Nurturing for a Bright Tomorrow Angel Harris, Duke University; Darryl V. Hill, Fulton County School System; Matthew A. Lenard, Wake County Public School System Bilingual Education and the Short and Longer-Term Outcomes of English Language Learners Eric Hanushek, Stanford University; Steven Rivkin, University of Illinois, Chicago; Jeffrey Schiman, Georgia Southern University Is Special Education Improving? Evidence on Segregation, Outcomes, and Spending from New York City Leanna Stiefel and Menbere Shiferaw, New York University; Amy Ellen Schwartz, Syracuse University; Michael Gottfried, University of California, Santa Barbara Inequality in Transitioning from Special Education: The Role of Race, Gender, and Poverty Syeda Sana Fatima and Leanna Stiefel, New York University

149

Detailed Schedule / Saturday, November 4 APPAM1:45 pm - 3:15 pm

In-School, Non-Classroom-Based Interventions (EDU)

Location: Comiskey Chair: Richard Murphy, University of Texas, Austin Discussant(s): Andrew Bibler, University of Alaska, Anchorage and Quentin Brummet, U.S. Census Bureau Papers: The Impact of an After-School Tutoring Program on Secondary Students' Outcomes: Evidence from Barcelona (Spain) Miquel Angel Alegre, Federico Atilio Todeschini, and Anna Segura, Institut Català d'Avaluació de Polítiques Públiques Preliminary Evaluation of the Effects of Community Education Circles in the Lawrence Public Schools Katharine Bradbury, Mary A. Burke, Erin Graves, and Robert K. Triest, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston; John C. Brown, Clark University Assessing the Impact of Economic Empowerment Interventions and Programs on Educational Outcomes of Orphaned Adolescents Gwyneth Kirkbride and Fred Ssewamala, Columbia University; Proscovia Nabunya, New York University; Phionah Namatovu, Christopher Ddamulira, and Flavia Mulindwa, International Center for Child Health and Asset Development

Measuring Community Resilience through Adaptive Decision-Making Infrastructure Against Coastal Disaster Risk (SCI)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Horner Chair: Lindsey S. Anderson, Federal Emergency Management Agency Discussant(s): Louise Comfort, University of Pittsburgh Papers: Administrative Adaptation and Structural Change: The Organizational Response to the Great Sumatran Earthquake and Tsunami Thomas W. Haase, Sam Houston State University Monitoring Risk for Coastal Cities: Early Detection of Near-Field Tsunamis in Indonesia Fuli Ai, Xerandy Xerandy, and Taieb Znati, University of Pittsburgh Measuring Adaptive Collective Action By Multiple Methods: Responding to Tsunami Risk in Coastal Cities in Indonesia Yoon Ah Shin and Louise Comfort, University of Pittsburgh

Measuring the Many Dimensions of Food Insecurity and its Consequences (POV)

Location: Burnham Chair: Laura Tiehen, U.S. Department of Agriculture Discussant(s): Craig Gundersen, University of Illinois Papers: Conceptualizing and Measuring Food Insecurity: Is Household Food Insecurity Multidimensional Among Households with Children?

George Engelhard, Jr. and Jeremy Kyle Jennings, University of Georgia; Matthew P. Rabbitt, U.S. Department of Agriculture The Effect of SNAP and the Broader Safety Net on Mental Health and Food Insecurity Lucie Schmidt, Lara Shore-Sheppard, and Tara Watson, Williams College Risky Adolescent Behaviors and the Role of Food Insecurity Colleen Heflin, Syracuse University; Sharon Acevedo, Central Michigan University; Rajeev Darolia, University of Kentucky Does Early Food Insecurity Impede the Educational Access Needed to Become Food Secure?

Sarah Hamersma, Center for Policy Research; Matthew Kim, University of St. Thomas

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

New Approaches to Understanding Youth Homelessness (CHILD)

Location: Stetson G Chair: Maryanne Schretzman, New York City Office of the Deputy Mayor for Health & Human Services Discussant(s): Paul Hamann, The Night Ministry; Dennis Culhane, University of Pennsylvania Papers: Housing Trajectories of Transition-Age Youth Jessica A. Raithel, Maryanne Schretzman, Eileen Johns, Nebahat Noyan, Andy Martens, Jacob Berman, and Dana Laventure, New York City Office of the Deputy Mayor for Health & Human Services; Erin Burns-Maine and Kristin Miller, CSH National Prevalence, Characteristics, and Correlates of Youth Homelessness in the US Matthew Morton, Amy Dworsky, David Schlueter, and Susanna Curry, University of Chicago; Jennifer Matjasko, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Shaping a Human-Centered Approach to Serving Homeless Youth of Color Carrie Lippy, Shannon Perez-Darby, and Sydney Pk, NW Network; Hannah Hill and Rodrigo Sanchez, Seattle Mayor's Innovation Team

150

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151

Detailed Schedule / Saturday, November 4 APPAM1:45 pm - 3:15 pm

New Measurements on the Effectiveness of Public Organizations and Employees: Examples from Education (TOOLS)

Location: Dusable Chair: Min Sun, University of Washington Discussant(s): James H. Wyckoff, University of Virginia; Eric Anderson, Seattle Public Schools Papers: Multi-Dimensionality of School Performance: Exploring the Association of School Gaps, Growth, and Average Performance Alec Kennedy, University of Washington Measuring School Impacts: School Value-Added to Students' Short- and Long-Run Outcomes Min Sun and Junmeng Zhu, University of Washington Does Teacher Effectiveness Translate Across School Contexts? Evidence from a Randomized Experiment Matthew Kraft, John Papay, and Manuel Monti-Nussbaum, Brown University

Online and Computer-Based Remediation (EDU)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Columbian Chair: Kelly Hallberg, University of Chicago Discussant(s): Di Xu, University of California, Irvine Papers: Computer-Based Instruction in College Developmental Math Courses Whitney Kozakowski, Harvard University Evidence from the Emporium Instructional Model in Developmental Math Courses Angela Boatman, Vanderbilt University Online Learning As a Remedy for Course Failure: An Assessment of Credit Recovery As an Intervention to Earn Credits and Graduate from High School Samantha L. Viano and Gary Henry, Vanderbilt University Virtual Course-Taking and Credit-Recovery in Florida Daniel Berger and Brian Jacob, University of Michigan; Cassandra Hart, University of California, Davis; Susanna Loeb, Stanford University

Poverty and Correlated Dynamics (POV)

Location: Field Chair: Margaret M. C. Thomas, Boston University Discussant(s): Sandra Danziger, University of Michigan Papers: Rural-Urban Variations in the Nonprofit Social Safety Net Shoshana Shapiro, University of Michigan Does Improved Cognitive Functioning Reduce Poverty? Evidence From a Field Experiment on Debt Relief Qiyan Ong and Irene Ng Yue Hoong, National University of Singapore; Walter Edgar Theseira, Singapore University of Social Sciences Patterns of Multiple Instability among Low-income Families with Children Yoonsook Ha, Margaret M. C. Thomas, and Daniel Miller, Boston University; Thomas Byrne, U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Practice Structure (HEALTH)

Location: Hong Kong Chair: TBD Discussant(s): Ricardo Andrés Bello-Gómez, Indiana University and Iris Grant, Indiana University Papers: Effect of State Opt-Out of From the Federal Supervision Requirements on the Work Environment of Anesthesiologists Matthew Baird and Grant Martsolf, RAND Corporation; John O’Donnell, University of Pittsburgh Different Types of Multi-Hospital Systems and Surgery Pricing: Implications for Antitrust Policy Sung W. Choi, Pennsylvania State University and Avi Dor, George Washington University Impact of Vertical and Horizontal Physician Practice Consolidation on Referral Network Size, Strength, and Stability Claire E. O’Hanlon, Pardee RAND Graduate School and Deborah Freund, Claremont Graduate University

152

Recent Evidence on Sector Strategies and Career Pathways Programs: Implications for Implementation of the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (EMP)

Location: Soldier Field Chair: Theresa Anderson, Urban Institute Discussant(s): Thomas Hooper, Jobs for the Future Papers: Designing and Implementing Sector-Specific Career Pathways Programming: Impacts from the Accelerated Training for Illinois Manufacturing Evaluation Hannah Betesh, Debbie Kogan, Rachel Lindy, and Anne Paprocki, Social Policy Research Associates; Hui Kim, San Mateo County Office of Education Quasi-Experimental Impact Study of NFWS/SIF Workforce Partnership Programs: Evidence on the Effectiveness of Workforce Partnership Programs in Ohio and Wisconsin Navjeet Singh, National Fund for Workforce Solutions and Marios Michaelides, IMPAQ International, LLC Long Run Impacts from the WorkAdvance Demonstration Richard Hendra and Kelsey Schaberg, MDRC New Evidence on Integrated Career Pathways: Final Impact Findings for Accelerating Opportunity Theresa Anderson, Daniel Kuehn, Lauren Eyster, and Robert I. Lerman, Urban Institute; Burt S. Barnow, George Washington University

Sectoral Differences Motivating Participation in Voluntary Environmental Programs (ENV)

Location: San Francisco Chair: Luliana Gomez, University of Arizona Discussant(s): Lily Hsueh, Arizona State University Papers: Grid-Group Foundations of Voluntary Program Member Motivations David P. Carter, University of Utah; Christopher M. Weible, University of Colorado, Denver; Tanya Heikkila, University of Colorado Adoption of ISO 14001 Standards in Indian Manufacturing Firms Rama Mohana R. Turaga and Vishal Gupta, Indian Institute of Management Examining the Adoption and Effects of Voluntary Environmental Programs: Evidence from U.S. Cities Jenneille H. Hsu, University of Southern California; Wen-Ling Tu, National Chengchi University; Jennifer L. Turner, Woodrow Wilson Center Korean Firms, Green Economy, and Global Sustainability Leadership: Assessing Korean Firms’ Sustainability Strategies Younsung Kim, George Mason University

The Impact of Public Sector Wage and Pension Policies (PM)

Location: New Orleans Chair: Tina Zhao, University of Illinois, Chicago Discussant(s): Kenneth A. Kriz, Wichita State University Papers: State Collective Bargaining Law and Wage Distribution Among Public Sector Workers Andrew Ju, University of Connecticut Measuring the Cross-Subsidization of Teacher Pension Costs, Within and Across Generations Robert M. Costrell, University of Arkansas and Josh McGee, Manhattan Institute A Matter of Wages? Effects of Public Sector Wage Policies on the Sector Choice of Highly Educated Professionals NicolĂĄs Acevedo, Pablo Sanabria, and Diego Amador, Universidad de los Andes The Effect of New Jersey's Superintendent Salary Cap on Superintendent Retention Rates Michael S. Hayes, Rutgers University, Camden

153

Detailed Schedule / Saturday, November 4 APPAM1:45 pm - 3:15 pm

The Policy Feedback Loop (POL)

Location: Addams Chair: John Singleton, University of Rochester Discussant(s): Katharine Neem Destler, Western Washington University Papers: Did Obamacare Cost Clinton the 2016 Election?

Thomas J. Wood and Vladimir Kogan, The Ohio State University People like Yourself? Public Perceptions of Affordable Care Act Beneficiaries During the 2016 Election Jacqueline Chattopadhyay, University of North Carolina, Charlotte Beyond Bureaucracy: The Effects of Environmental Policy Experimentation on Citizens' Environmental Awareness in Urban China Yue Guo, Harvard University; Jie Wang and Zhilin Liu, Tsinghua University Policy Feedback and In-Kind Assistance: Mapping the Landscape of Poverty, Politics and Social Welfare Carolyn Yvette Barnes, Duke University and Jamila Michener, Cornell University

To Move or Not to Move: Decisions in International and Internal Migration (POP)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Ogden Chair: Alison K. Fields, U.S. Census Bureau Discussant(s): Stephanie Potochnick, University of Missouri, Columbia; Juan Pedroza, Standord University Papers: Staying Put in a Depopulated City: Results from Qualitative and Quantitative Data in Detroit Sarah M. Seelye, University of Michigan Permanent Residency and the Job Mobility of High-Skilled Immigrants: Is There Evidence of Job Lock?

Xuening Wang, University of Illinois, Chicago Climate Change and Internal Migration in Brazil: The Role of Geography and Road Infrastructure Claire Brunel, American University and Maggie Liu, Georgetown University Should I Stay or Should I Go? Long-Term Migration after The Indian Ocean Tsunami Maria M. Laurito, Elizabeth Frankenberg, and Duncan Thomas, Duke University

Transportation Regulations and Consumer Responsiveness (ENV)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Stetson E Chair: Cali A. Curley, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis Discussant(s): Aaron Deslatte, Northern Illinois University Papers: An Analysis of the Macroeconomic Effects of 2017-2025 Federal Fuel Economy and Greenhouse Gas Emissions Standards Sanya Carley, Nikos Zirogiannis, Denvil Duncan, and John Graham, Indiana University; Saba Siddiki, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis How Much Do New Vehicle Consumers Value Fuel Economy and Performance? New Estimates and Implications for the Energy Efficiency Gap Joshua Linn and Ben Leard, Resources for the Future; Yichen Christy Zhou, Clemson University Policy Dilemma: Road Space Rationing or Road Pricing- A Case Study of Santiago, Chile Debapriya Chakraborty, University of California, Irvine

Using Administrative Data to Improve Survey Data Quality (TOOLS)

Location: McCormick Chair: Joanna Motro, U.S. Census Bureau Discussant(s): Bruce Meyer, University of Chicago Papers: Program Confusion in the 2014 SIPP: Can Detailed Data be Retained?

Katherine Giefer and Joanna Motro, U.S. Census Bureau Sampling with Administrative Records in the National Survey of Children's Health Scott Albrecht, Jason Fields, and Keith Finlay, U.S. Census Bureau Ignorable Nonresponse? Improved Imputation and Administrative Data in the CPS ASEC Charles Hokayem, Centre College; Trivellore Raghunathan, University of Michigan; Jonathan L. Rothbaum, U.S. Census Bureau Using Administrative Records and Parametric Models in 2014 SIPP Imputations Veronica Roth and Joanna Motro, U.S. Census Bureau

154

Roundtable Climate Protection Policy in the US - What Now? (ENV)

Location: Haymarket Moderator: Rachel M. Krause, University of Kansas Speakers: Dorothy Daley, University of Kansas; Barry Rabe, University of Michigan; Jesse Kharbanda, Hoosier Environmental Council Description: For decades, educational policies have been wholly unsuccessful in creating safe and high-quality academic experiences for a majority of youth from low-income neighborhoods. With the passage of the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA), our country’s approach has shifted towards a broader definition of success—one that holds schools accountable for nonacademic measures in addition to traditional academic factors. While some experts worry that these nonacademic factors may be beyond schools’ purviews, one educational reform approach has been addressing nonacademic factors in schools for over a decade: community schools. By bringing together community resources and partnering with community agencies and organizations, community schools provide students and families with access to holistic supports to bolster students’ academic and nonacademic outcomes. This roundtable joins three evaluators who used various types of data, measurement, and methodology to inform community school policy through the lens of Elev8, a full-service community school initiative developed by Atlantic Philanthropies which ran in four regions across the U.S.

Roundtable It Takes a Community to Raise a Standardized Test Score (EQUITY)

Location: Stetson F Moderator: Wendy S. McClanahan, McClanahan Associates, Inc Speakers: Taj Carson, Carson Research Consulting; Kelly Piccinino, McClanahan Associates, Inc; Lauren Rich, University of Chicago Description: For decades, educational policies have been wholly unsuccessful in creating safe and high-quality academic experiences for a majority of youth from low-income neighborhoods. With the passage of the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA), our country’s approach has shifted towards a broader definition of success—one that holds schools accountable for nonacademic measures in addition to traditional academic factors. While some experts worry that these nonacademic factors may be beyond schools’ purviews, one educational reform approach has been addressing nonacademic factors in schools for over a decade: community schools. By bringing together community resources and partnering with community agencies and organizations, community schools provide students and families with access to holistic supports to bolster students’ academic and nonacademic outcomes. This roundtable joins three evaluators who used various types of data, measurement, and methodology to inform community school policy through the lens of Elev8, a full-service community school initiative developed by Atlantic Philanthropies which ran in four regions across the U. S.

3:30 pm - 5:00 pm

Assessment, Incentives, and Policy Evaluation in K-12 Education (EDU)

Location: Gold Coast Chair: James H. Wyckoff, University of Virginia Discussant(s): Joshua Hyman, University of Connecticut; Andrew McEachin, RAND Corporation Papers: Does Incentivizing Value Added Make It More or Less Meaningful?

Isaac Opper, RAND Corporation and Michael Dinerstein, National Bureau of Economic Research Do Students Respond to Accountability Pressures? Evidence from NCLB Implementation Details Vivian C. Wong, University of Virginia Should School Funding Matter? Labor Supply, Learning Time, and the Mis-Measurement of Student Growth John B. Klopfer, Princeton University Teacher Utility, Optimal Teacher Compensation, and Separating Equilibria: Evidence From a Discrete Choice Experiment Andrew C. Johnston, University of California, Merced

155

Detailed Schedule / Saturday, November 4 APPAM3:30 pm - 5:00 pm

Assets and Savings Behavior (POV)

Location: Field Chair: Christopher Wimer, Columbia University Discussant(s): Trina Shanks, University of Michigan Papers: Using Assets to Improve Poverty Measurement: Comparing Official, Supplemental, Consumption, and Assets-Augmented Poverty Measures Felix M. Muchomba, Rutgers University; Christopher Wimer and Irwin Garfinkel, Columbia University Tools for Saving: Using Prepaid Accounts to Set Aside Funds Melissa Knoll, David Sieminski, Cheryl Cooper, and David Zimmerman, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Uncertain Futures: An Evaluation of the Boston Youth Credit Building Initiative Alicia Modestino and Rachel Sederberg, Northeastern University; Trinh Nguyen, Boston Mayor’s Office of Workforce Development An Evaluation of How Asset Tests Impact Uptake of the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) Michelle Graff and Maureen Pirog, Indiana University

Building Regional Networks to Bridge Skills Gaps (EMP)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Haymarket Chair: Kate Dunham, Social Policy Research Associates Discussant(s): Michelle Van Noy, Rutgers University Papers: Bridging Network Failures: An Examination of TAACCCT-Funded Initiatives Marian Negoita, Social Policy Research Associates Choosing a Career: Lessons Learned from TAACCCT Alex I. Ruder, University of South Carolina and Heather McKay, Rutgers University How Obama's College Completion Agenda Impacted Healthcare Education Outcomes Debra Bragg, University of Washington

Considerations in Teacher Turnover (EDU)

Location: Picasso Chair: Julian Betts, University of California, San Diego Discussant(s): Roddy Theobald, American Institutes for Research and Cory Koedel, University of Missouri Papers: Gender in School Leadership: Effects on Teacher Retention Aliza N. Husain and Amalia R. Miller, University of Virginia; David A. Matsa, Northwestern University After School: An Examination of the Career Paths and Earnings of Former Teachers Quentin Brummet, U.S. Census Bureau and Emily K. Penner, University of California, Irvine Is It a Zero Sum Game? Systemic Effects of Recruiting High-Performing Teachers for School Turnaround Gary Henry, Adam Kho, and Lam D. Pham, Vanderbilt University; Ron Zimmer, University of Kentucky

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Empirical Research on Environmental Beliefs and Governance (ENV)

Location: San Francisco Chair: Lee V. White, University of Southern California Discussant(s): Gwen Arnold, University of California, Davis Papers: Depolarizing Climate Change: Identity Salience and Climate Change Policy Support Emily K. Pechar, Duke University A Network Approach to Understanding Fragmentation and Sustainability in Local Governance Adam Douglas Henry, Edna Liliana Gomez Fernandez, and Gary Pivo, University of Arizona What Explains Local Policy Elites' Preference Toward Sustainable Energy Policy?

Eric Button, Creed Tumlison, and Geoboo Song, University of Arkansas A Coding Frame to Link Policies and Beliefs Emily Virginia Bell, Adam Douglas Henry, and Gary Pivo, University of Arizona

156

Exploring Different Aspects of SNAP Using Survey and Administrative Data: Income, Employment, and Food Spending Patterns (POV)

Location: Burnham Chair: Swati Desai, Rockefeller Institute of Government Discussant(s): Diane Schanzenbach, Brookings Institution Papers: SNAP Benefits Go Beyond Food Access: A Quasi-Experimental Evaluation of SNAP and Medication Nonadherence Mithuna Srinivasan and Jennifer A. Pooler, IMPAQ International, LLC Results from an Evaluation of the ABAWD Work Requirement on SNAP Receipt and Employment Angela Rachidi, American Enterprise Institute SNAP Benefit Cycles, Food Store Proximity, and Food Spending Mary Zaki, University of Maryland and Jessica E. Todd, U.S. Department of Agriculture

How Do State Policy Decisions Impact Out-of-Pocket Spending, Demand for Care, & Health Insurance Coverage? (HEALTH)

Location: Toronto Chair: Lynn A. Blewett, University of Minnesota Discussant(s): Kathleen T. Call, University of Minnesota Papers: The Impact of Medicaid Expansion on Employer Provision of Health Insurance Anne Royalty, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis; Jean Abraham and Coleman Drake, University of Minnesota Medicaid vs. Marketplace Coverage for Near-Poor Adults: Impact on Out-of-Pocket Spending Burdens Fredric Blavin, Urban Institute Do Minimum Wage Changes Affect Employer-Sponsored Insurance Coverage in the Post-ACA Era? Christine Eibner, Michael Dworsky, Xiaoyu Nie, and Jeffrey Wenger, RAND Corporation

Innovations in Child Welfare Services Research (CHILD)

Location: Stetson BC Chair: Amy Dworsky, University of Chicago Discussant(s): Lawrence Berger, University of Wisconsin - Madison Papers: Substance Use Prevalence and Child Welfare Caseloads: Empirical Evidence Robin A. Ghertner, Annette Waters, Gilbert L. Crouse, Christopher Jones, and Laura Radel, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Superutilization of Child Welfare and Other Services: A Descriptive and Predictive Analysis of Service Use Among Families in Child Welfare Elizabeth Weigensberg and Derekh Cornwell, Mathematica Policy Research; Erin Maher, Casey Family Programs; Ginger Griffeth, Florida Department of Children and Families; Julie Rotella, Tennessee Department of Children’s Services Age-Specific Risk Factors Associated with Placement Instability Among Foster Children Kierra M. P. Sattler and Elizabeth T. Gershoff, University of Texas, Austin; Sarah A. Font, Pennsylvania State University What About the Children? How Opioid Use Affects Child Well-Being Lindsey Rose Bullinger, Indiana University and Benjamin Ward, Vanderbilt University

Issues in Municipal Fiscal Health (PM)

Location: New Orleans Chair: Jekyung Lee, University of Georgia Discussant(s): Martin J. Luby, University of Texas, Austin Papers: The Determinants of Municipal General Fund Expenditure Volatility: Evidence from Large American Cities Yonghong Wu, University of Illinois, Chicago and Yu Shi, University of North Texas Why Are We Lagging Behind? An Empirical Analysis of Municipal Capital Spending in the United States Wen Wang, Rutgers University, Newark and Yonghong Wu, University of Illinois, Chicago City Fiscal Resilience during the Great Recession: A View from the Fiscal Policy Space Framework Michael A. Pagano, University of Illinois, Chicago

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Detailed Schedule / Saturday, November 4 APPAM3:30 pm - 5:00 pm

Mechanisms for Improving Children's Learning in Head Start (EDU)

Location: Comiskey Chair: Mimi Engel, Vanderbilt University Discussant(s): Kimberly Burgess, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Papers: The Non-Random Sorting of Teachers in Early Childhood: Evidence from Head Start and Implications for Child Learning Preston Magouirk, University of Virginia The Effects of State Quality Standards on Program Quality in Head Start Kathryn E. Gonzalez, Harvard University Teacher-Child Racial Match and Parental Engagement in Head Start Anna Markowitz and Daphna Bassok, University of Virginia; Jason Grissom, Vanderbilt University Above and Beyond the Head Start Classroom: The Relationship Between Parents and Low-Income Children's Development Emily Ross, Terri J. Sabol, P. Lindsay Chase-Lansdale, and Emma Adam, Northwestern University

Medicaid, Earnings, and Poverty (HEALTH)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Acapulco Chair: Thomas Buchmueller, University of Michigan Discussant(s): Marguerite Burns, University of Wisconsin - Madison and Laura Dague, Texas A&M University Papers: Poverty-Reducing Effects of Public Health Insurance Expansions: Evidence from Scanner Data Aparna Soni, Indiana University Pregnant Medicaid Beneficiaries: Benefits of Participant-Level Data to Assess Risk Factors and Preliminary Program Outcomes Sarah Benatar, Morgan Cheeks, and Ian Hill, Urban Institute; Caitlin Cross-Barnet, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Insuring the Learning Curve: The Impact of Medicaid Expansions on Children’s Test Scores and School Absences Anuj Gangopadhyaya, Urban Institute Isolating the Impact of Medicaid Expansion: Changes in Coverage, Access, and Preventive Care after Medicaid Expansion in Higher- vs. Lower-Need Areas Joseph A. Benitez, University of Louisville and Benjamin Sommers, Harvard University

Parental and Family Support for College Students (EDU)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Wrigley Chair: Constantine Yannelis, New York University Discussant(s): Jane Lincove, University of Texas, Austin and Ben Ost, University of Illinois, Chicago Papers: The Impact of Family Income on the College Experience: Evidence from the Earned Income Tax Credit Peter Nencka, The Ohio State University The Effect of Parents on College Student Engagement: An Evaluation of a Parent Intervention Denise Deutschlander, University of Virginia Simplification, Assistance, and Incentives: A Randomized Experiment to Increase College Savings Bridget Long, Harvard University and Eric Bettinger, Stanford University Parental Social Mobility and Children’s College Enrollment: Evidence from Linked Census-WLS Data Dafeng Xu, University of Minnesota

Policy Relevant Research on Gender (EQUITY)

Location: Stetson F Chair: Sarah Jane Brubaker, Virginia Commonwealth University Discussant(s): Leslie Hodges, University of Missouri and Susan Gooden, Virginia Commonwealth University Papers: Whose Career Comes First? Evaluating Attitudes Towards Traditional Career Prioritization Among Medical Couples Rebecca Lehrman, Duke University Campus-Based Sexual Assault Victim Advocates: Gendered Dimensions of a Complex Role Sarah Jane Brubaker, Virginia Commonwealth University Small-Scale Interventions, Large-Scale Results: Using Behavioral Designs to Close the Gender Gap in Technology NaLette Brodnax, Indiana University

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Politics and the Policy Process (POL)

Location: Addams Chair: Dora Kingsley Vertenten, University of Southern California Discussant(s): Geoboo Song, University of Arkansas Papers: Taboos as Inefficiencies: How Governing is Stifled by Taboos Alessandro Regio, IHEID Framing a Typology for Presidential Management: Executive Orders and Policy Control Carley A. Weted, American University The Decline of Cash Assistance: The State Politics of TANF-as-Funding-Stream Vincent A. Fusaro, Boston College

Re-Evaluating Criminal Sentencing (CRIME)

Location: Stetson D Chair: Shawn Bushway, State University of New York at Albany Discussant(s): Brian Johnson, University of Maryland Papers: Smart Sentencing Guidelines: The Effect of Marginal Policy Changes on Recidivism Sarah Estelle, Hope College and David C. Phillips, University of Notre Dame Can Sentences for Drug Offenses Credibly Reflect Differences in the Harms of Drugs?

Peter Reuter and Bryce Pardo, University of Maryland The Effects and Spillovers of TF-CBT and Wraparound Services on Disadvantaged Youth: Experimental Evidence Nour Abdul-Razzak and Kelly Hallberg, University of Chicago

Supporting Quality Improvement in Child Care: Provider, Program and Policy Perspectives (CHILD)

Location: Stetson G Chair: Sydney Hans, University of Chicago Discussant(s): Gail Nelson, Illinois Governor’s Office of Early Childhood Development; Jocelyn Bonnes Bowne, Massachusetts Department of Early Education and Care Papers: Providers in the Childcare Subsidy System: Insights into Factors Shaping Participation, Financial Well-Being, and Quality Monica Rohacek and Gina Adams, Urban Institute Provider Experiences with State Quality Initiatives: The Case of Illinois' QRIS Julia Henly, University of Chicago; Juliet Bromer, Erikson Institute; Heather Sandstrom, Urban Institute Improving Home-Based Child Care Quality: Findings from a National Study of Family Child Care Networks Juliet Bromer and Jon Korfmacher, Erikson Institute; Toni Porter, Early Care & Education Consulting

The Design of Higher Education Systems Internationally (EDU)

Location: Water Tower Chair: Anjali Adukia, University of Chicago Discussant(s): Richard Murphy, University of Texas, Austin and Maggie Liu, Smith College Papers: Does College Education Make People Politically Liberal?

Haeil Jung, Korea University and Jung-ah Gil, Seoul National University Assessing and Improving the Quality of Higher Education: An International Study Prashant Loyalka, Stanford University Unintended Effects of Public Colleges: Evidence from Primary and Secondary Education Markets in India Maulik Jagnani, Cornell University and Gaurav Khanna, University of California, San Diego Admissions Matching Mechanism and College Choice: Natural Experimental Evidence From 30 Million Chinese High School Graduates Prashant Loyalka, Stanford University and Xiaoyang Ye, University of Michigan

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Detailed Schedule / Saturday, November 4 APPAM3:30 pm - 5:00 pm

The Elderly and Medicare (HEALTH)

Location: Hong Kong Chair: Melissa McInerney, Tufts University Discussant(s): Rebecca Myerson, University of Southern California and Engy Ziedan, University of Illinois, Chicago Papers: Specialist Interests and Medicare Reimbursement: Evidence from the Resource Based Relative Value Scale Y. Nina Gao, University of Chicago Medicare Beneficiaries’ Exposure to Fraud and Abuse Lauren Nicholas and Matthew D. Eisenberg, Johns Hopkins University Impact of SNAP on Health Disparities Among Elderly Patients with Nutritional Disease Layla Booshehri and Jerome Dugan, Drexel University Using Unsupervised Machine Learning to Identify Potentially Problematic Opioid Use in Medicare Carroline Lobo, Hawre Jalal, Chung-Chou Chang, and Gerald Cochran, and Julie Donohue, University of Pittsburgh

The Impact of Policy, Accountability, and Funders on Institutional Behavior (EDU)

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Columbian Chair: Shaun M. Dougherty, University of Connecticut Discussant(s): Thomas Goldring, University of Michigan and Sara Muehlenbein, University of Texas, Dallas Papers: The Effectiveness of Information Disclosure Policies as Policy Instruments: Evidence from Private Postsecondary Education Eric William Shannon, University of Kansas The Effects of No Child Left Behind Sanctions on College Outcomes: Examining Kentucky’s ESEA Waiver Alex E. Combs, University of Kentucky Complete College America and the Evolution of a Higher Education Policy Network Erik Ness, Paul G. Rubin, and Lindsey Hammond, University of Georgia Titrating Equality: An Event History Analysis of Federal Oversight of State Governmental Funding of Historically Black Colleges and Universities Matthew Patrick Shaw, Vanderbilt University

The Role of Citizen Engagement, Health, and Environmental Justice in U.S. Air and Water Policy (ENV)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Location: Stetson E Chair: Anita Milman, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Discussant(s): Esther Conrad, Stanford University Papers: Estimating the Health Impacts of Upset Emissions Alex Hollingsworth, Nikos Zirogiannis and David Konisky, Indiana University Citizen Complaints, Regulator Behavior, and Air Pollution Emissions: Evidence from Texas Jay Shimshack, University of Virginia and Mary F. Evans, Claremont McKenna College Disparities in the Distribution of Drinking Water State Revolving Funds Katy Hansen, Duke University Environmental Justice and Water Policy During a Drought: Community Stressors, Minority Residents, and Cutback Assignments Kristoffer Wikstrom and Heather Campbell, Claremont Graduate University; Trish Miller, University of Montana; Mike Tschudi, Esri

The Safety Net and Outcomes for the Disadvantaged (POV)

Location: Horner Chair: TBD Discussant(s): Michael Wiseman, George Washington University Papers: State Use of Federal TANF Hardship Exemptions: Why Does Uptake Vary Across States and Over Time?

Karen Baehler, American University; Andrea Hetling and Rafay M. Kazmi, Rutgers University, New Brunswick Welfare Policy as an Underlying Determinant of the Public's Health: Assessing Welfare Generosity in State Law Benjamin Meier, Katherine Sacks, and Yuna Kim, University of North Carolina; Ashley Fox, State University of New York at Albany Welfare Rules, Incentive Effects, and Family Structure Anne E. Winkler, University of Missouri, St. Louis; Robert A. Moffitt, Johns Hopkins University; Brian J. Phelan, DePaul University

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The Use Of Evidence-Based Simulation Modeling Tools For Improving Public Policy Decisions (TOOLS)

Location: McCormick Chair: Joshua Hawley, The Ohio State University Discussant(s): Spiro Maroulis, Arizona State University Papers: Modeling Food Accessibility in Columbus, Ohio Using Agent-Based Modeling: Testing Impacts of Multiple Interventions Keumseok Peter Koh, Ayaz Hyder, and Joshua Hawley, The Ohio State University System Dynamics Modeling of Infant Mortality in Ohio Niyousha Hosseinichimeh, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University and Joshua Hawley, The Ohio State University Exploring The United States Scientific Research Workforce Through Dynamic Modeling Julie A. Maurer, Hyungjo Hur, and Joshua Hawley, The Ohio State University Early Warning System Simulations of High School Dropout Propensity Lauren P. Bailes, University of Delaware and Lauren Porter, The Ohio State University

To Contract or Not to Contract? Lessons from Contracting in Public Agencies (PM)

Location: Atlanta Chair: Zhongnan Jiang, The Ohio State University Discussant(s): Barbara Romzek, American University Papers: Lessons Learned From the Experiences of Bringing Services Back In House by New Jersey Municipalities Razilya Shakirova, Rutgers University Measuring Efficiency of Private Delivery of Public Services: Does "Contracting Out" Necessarily Save Cost?

Suparna Dutta and Blue Wooldridge, Virginia Commonwealth University Contracting Out, Performance, and Democratic Values: A Lesson from Property Assessment Outsourcing in Virginia Local Governments Gyeo Reh Lee, Indiana University

Roundtable Building Evaluation into Program Design: Lessons from the Department of Labor's Workforce Innovation Fund (EMP)

Location: Soldier Field Moderator: Eliza G. Kean, Abt Associates, Inc. Speakers: Yvette Lamb, ICF International, Inc.; Sonam Gupta, IMPAQ International, LLC; Nancy McCrohan, Public Policy Associates; Christian Geckeler, Social Policy Research Associates Description: The Workforce Innovation Fund (WIF), like several other Federal initiatives using a "tiered evidence" approach, provides multiple grants to State and local agencies to demonstrate innovative strategies or replicate effective ones in order is to build evidence-based practices in the workforce development field. Each of the 43 projects includes an independent evaluation and evaluators and practitioners must work together to design and implement interventions and the evaluations. Lessons from WIF can provide insight on how to design and evaluate social programs building on an existing evidence base. The roundtable session will focus on innovative practices in building in evaluation early in the program planning and implementation stages. Given that practitioners of social programs are increasingly being required to contract for independent evaluations of their programs, this session will offer an opportunity to discuss lessons learned in the WIF evaluations for both evaluators and practitioners alike.

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Detailed Schedule / Saturday, November 4 APPAM3:30 pm - 5:00 pm

Roundtable Principles of Big Data Practice and the Science of Implementation: Applications to Housing Policy in Child Welfare Interventions (HOUSE)

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Location: Wright Moderator: Jocelyn Everroad, San Francisco Human Services Agency Speakers: Bridgette Lery, San Francisco Human Services Agency; Mike Pergamit, Urban Institute; Jennifer Haight, University of Chicago Description: This session reconsiders the role that administrative data systems ("big data") can play in maximizing the potential for an intervention's success, particularly at the earlier phases of implementation. The panelists will focus on four principles of big data practice that, if adhered to, can aid in predictive analytics, intervention development, implementation, and evaluation design: (1) start by asking a (good) question, (2) arrange and analyze the data in ways that maximize knowledge development (3) be disciplined in converting data to evidence, and (4) use the evidence to build a theory of change and iterate a program model.

The durability and applicability of these principles during the implementation of a new initiative is demonstrated by each presenter in a brief review of a critical implementation activity that made use of the core data principles. In this context, panelists will refer to their recent experiences evaluating housing interventions for child welfare-involved families. Panelists will focus on targeting, specifically, who to target (triage), when to intervene (timing), and how to monitor implementation (the intervention).

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Master of Public Administration | Executive Master of Public Administration The most personal and practical public administration program in the Ivy League.

fels.upenn.edu Led by Faculty Director John MacDonald, distinguished Penn professors foster excellence in the next generation of public leaders.

CA R Y CO G LI A NE SE Edward B. Shils Professor of Law and Professor of Political Science

D E NNI S CU LH A NE Dana and Andrew Stone Chair in Social Policy

JO H N J. D I I U LI O David N. Kershaw Award Recipient; Frederic Fox Leadership Professor

JO NA H G E LB A CH Professor of Law

G U Y G R O SSMA N

“The philosophy that drives Fels is CAP. Only through a comprehensive understanding of context, the ability to analyze, and the capacity to put insights into practice can public leaders achieve their maximum impact.�

Assistant Professor, Political Science

JO H N LA ND I S Professor and Chair, City & Regional Planning

JO H N LA PI NSKI Professor of Political Science

MA T T LE V E ND U SK Y

NELSON L IM , P H.D ., E XE CU T I VE D I R EC T O R

Associate Professor, Political Science

JO H N MACD O NA LD CONTEXT, ANALYSIS, AND PRACTICE IN ACTION

Fels is proud to provide opportunities for students to make meaningful contributions to public sector organizations and the communities they serve.

PU BL IC L E AD E R S H I P AN D S E RV IC E FE L LO W S H I P S

The Public Leadership and Service Fellowship Program provides students with financial support to pursue meaningful internships with government agencies and nonprofit organizations around the world that would otherwise be unpaid. All full-time MPA students are guaranteed a $5,000 stipend for 10 weeks of qualified full-time work in the summer.

F EL S L A B

The Fels Lab connects students with projects that serve the real-world needs of government agencies and nonprofit organizations. Students have the opportunity to gain practical experience in their area of interest, while contributing meaningfully to the important work of the public sector.

John N. Kershaw Award Recipient; Penny and Robert A. Fox Faculty Director; Professor of Criminology and Sociology

R E B E CCA MAY NA R D Past President, APPAM; University Trustee Professor of Education and Social Policy

MA R C ME R E D I TH Associate Professor, Political Science

D A NI E L PO LSK Y Robert D. Eilers Professor in Health Care Management and Economics

G R E G R I D G E WAY Associate Professor of Criminology and Statistics

H O LG E R SI E G Joseph M. Cohen Term Professor of Economics

KE NT SME T TE R S Boettner Professor, Professor of Business Economics and Public Policy

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39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Maps & Hotel Information

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SEEKING INNOVATORS FROM EVERY FIELD TO DISRUPT THE STATUS QUO ON HEALTH Funding, Collaboration, Opportunities to Build a Culture of Health No matter what your area of expertise, profession or field of study, you have a role in building a Culture of Health.

Leaders seeking inspiration, growth and opportunity for impact: Get paid to work and learn with peers from diverse fields and backgrounds, and receive high-level coaching and curriculum through our eight leadership development programs.

Researchers interested in applying knowledge for change: Access funding for research that expands understanding of what most shapes health, and which interventions may have greatest potential for impact through our four research programs.

Learn more and decide which program is right for you at www.rwjf.org/program-finder.

LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS AND RESEARCH GRANTS

Michael Topmiller, PhD; Farrah Jacquez, PhD; and Jamie-Lee Morris, Interdisciplinary Research Leaders team from Ohio

Maps & Hotel Information All sessions at the 2017 Fall Research Conference will be held at the Hyatt Regency Chicago.

Hyatt Regency Chicago, 151 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, IL 60601

West Tower

Skyway Level: Skyway 260 and 269 Ballroom Level: Michigan I, Michigan Pre-Function

Skyway Level, Gallery Lounge and Boardrooms 1 – 5

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

East Tower

Lobby Level, Crystal Foyer, A, B and C

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Concourse Level: Columbian, Comiskey, Gold Coast, Haymarket, Picasso, Soldier Field, Water Tower, Wrigley Ballroom Level: Acapulco, Atlanta, Hong Kong, New Orleans, Regency Ballroom, Regency Main Desk, San Francisco, Toronto Riverside Exhibit Level, Stetson B – G Third Floor Level, Addams, Burnham, Dusable, Field, Horner, McCormick, Ogden, Sandburg, Wright

Escalators, Elevators and Restrooms are indicated on each floor. Elevators are conveniently located throughout the hotel for guests with disabilities or where no escalator is present.

Crossing between towers: Cross between towers via the Skybridge or the Concourse. You may also cross from the lobby level via the crosswalk on Stetson Drive.

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Poster Sessions

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Poster Sessions

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Each poster has been assigned a number.

This number corresponds with a numbered board in the poster hall.

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Future APPAM Fall Research Conferences

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2018 Fall Research Conference

November 8-10 Washington Marriott Wardman Park Washington, DC

2019 Fall Research Conference

November 7 - 9 Denver Sheraton Denver, CO

2020 Fall Research Conference

November 11 - 13 Washington Marriott Wardman Park, Washington, DC

2021 Fall Research Conference

November 10 - 13 JW Marriott, Austin, TX

Poster Sessions / Thursday, November 2 APPAM12:00 pm - 1:30 pm

Crime & Drugs

1. What Drives Tax Evasion? Exploring the Prevalence of Illicit Trade in Cigarettes in California James Prieger, Pepperdine University andJonathan Kulick, New York 2. The “Outsiders”: Alternative Mechanisms Sustaining Patronage Elizabeth H. Perez-Chiques, State University of New York at Albany 3. Exploring the Justice Gateway: Virginia Prosecutors' Perspectives on Title IX, Campus Sexual Assault and Procedural Considerations Tammi L Slovinsky, Virginia Commonwealth University

Education Policy

4. Systematic Examination of a School-Based Intervention to Reduce Discipline Placements and Juvenile Justice Contact Eric A. Booth, Gibson Consulting Group and Shana Fox, Council for At-Risk Youth 5. The Impact of School Accountability on Racial Diversity of Peer Groups Jieun Choi, Rutgers University, New Brunswick 6. Does Private Schooling Affect Non-Cognitive Skills? International Evidence Based on Test and Survey Effort on PISA Corey A. DeAngelis and Gema Zamarro, University of Arkansas; Martin R. West, Harvard University 7. Using College-Going Culture to Assess the Predictive Power of Postsecondary Success in Rural School Districts Cassandra R. Davis and Sarah Crittenden Fuller, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill 8. The Effect of Age at School Entry on Educational Attainment and Labor Market Outcomes: Evidence from China Chuanyi Guo, Xuening Wang, and Chen Meng, University of Illinois, Chicago

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

9. More Gains Than Score Gains? High School Accountability and College Success Daniel Hubbard, University of Michigan 10. The Effect of State Policy Induced Classroom Observations on Teacher Performance Seth B. Hunter, Vanderbilt University 11. Exploring the Effects of Student Debt Loads on Early-Career Labor Market Participation Decision Hyungjo Hur, The Ohio State University and Sun-Ki Choi, St. Lawrence University 12. Policy-Making Process for the Performance-Based Funding System in Higher Education Youngsik Hwang, Indiana University 13. Career Counseling and Youth Crime: Evidence from Career Compass in Louisiana Louis-Philippe Beland, Stephen Barnes, and Swarup Joshi, Louisiana State University 14. Distributional Impacts of Academically Targeted Preschool Curricula Tutrang Nguyen, University of California, Irvine 15. It’s the Journey, not the Destination: The Effect of School Travel Mode on Student Achievement Ryan Yeung, Hunter College, City University of New York and Phuong Nguyen, University of Iowa

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

16. Analyzing the Effect of Financial Aid on Law School Matriculation Christopher J. Ryan, American Bar Foundation 17. The Links Between Teen Behavior, Education, and Driving - Evidence from No Pass, No Drive Policies Danqing Shen and Kendall J Kennedy, Purdue University 18. Buckle Down or Dropout? The Impact of High School Exit Exams on English Language Learners Menbere Shiferaw, New York University 19. What Works for College Student Success: A Meta-Analytic Study of Motivation Interventions Sabrina M. Solanki and Masha Jones, University of California, Irvine 20. The Impacts of the Common Core State Standards on Teachers' Resource Seeking and Access within Pinterest Kaitlin T. Torphy, Yuqing Liu, Sihua Hu, and Kenneth Frank, Michigan State University 21. Disaggregating the Effects of Instructional Time on Academic Achievement: Evidence from the TIMSS Assessments Derek Wu, University of Chicago 22. Worker Quality, Wage and the Education Premium in the United States, 1980-2005 Zhiqi Zhao, Clemson University

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Poster Sessions / Thursday, November 2 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm

Employment and Training Programs 23. Impact of the Choice of Task-Categorization Methods on the Observed Polarization Pattern Giannina Vaccaro, University of California, Irvine

Family and Child Policy 24. What We Don’t Measure Can't Help Develop Policy: Single-Mother Families and Their Child Support Receipt in Korea Yiyoon Chung, Konkuk University and Yeongmin Kim, University of Wisconsin – Whitewater 25. Family Instability, Gender, and the Cognitive Development of Low-Income Urban Children Lincoln H. Groves and Megan Reid, University of Wisconsin – Madison 26. Effects of a Parental Leave Policy on Differences in Maternal Time with Children by Maternal Education: The Case of the Quebec Parental Insurance Plan Jess M. Meyer, Northwestern University 27. Banking and Marriage Markets: Evidence from India's Branch Licensing Policy Jagori Saha, University of Washington 28. Does Parents' Psychological Experience of Economic Conditions Matter for Child Maltreatment Risk?

Anika Schenck-Fontaine, Duke University and Lidia Panico, Institut National d'Etudes Démographiques 29. Gender Inequality in Transitional China: Does Education Help Narrow Gender Gap in Couples’ Time Use? Qin Gao, Columbia University; Fuhua Zhai and Xiaoran Wang, Fordham University Health Policy 30. Measuring Risk and Variation in Household Social Determinants of Health Michele Abbott, Gery Ryan, RAND Corporation; Luther Brewster, Florida International University

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

31. Did the ACA's Dependent Coverage Mandate Reduce Financial Distress for Young Adults?

Nathan Blascak, Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia 32. Health Insurance, Consumption, and Borrowing: Evidence from the Affordable Care Act's Dependent Coverage Mandate James Bailey, Creighton University; Nathan Blascak and Slava Mikhed, Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia 33. Improving Maternal Health in Developing Countries: Policies That Work but Health Facilities That Don't Mandar V. Bodas, Virginia Commonwealth University 34. How to Keep “Perfect” from Being the Enemy of the “Good”: Using Best Available Information to Assess Evidence-informed State Public Access Defibrillation Laws Erika Fulmer, Erika Odom, and Zefeng Zhang, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; Siobhan Gilchrist and Jennifer VanderVeur, IHRC, Inc.; Kimberly Vellan and Bryan McNally, Emory University, Andrew Kunka, Temple University; 35. California Dreaming? California’s Health Benefits Review Program and California’s Legislature Simon Haeder, West Virginia University

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

36. The Changing Composition and Capacity of Recent Medicare Workforce Xinxin Han, Clese Elaine Erikson, and Qian Luo, George Washington University 37. The Role of Family Members on Nursing Home Performance Ae-Sook Kim, Quinnipiac University 38. All or Nothing? Health Workforce Shortage and the Access to Lower Quality Medical Services Yiming Paul Li, University of Chicago 39. State Quality of Care Laws and Nursing Home Outcomes in the United States Wanting Lin, University of Illinois, Chicago 40. Impact of Participation in the Medicare Bundled Payment Program at Large Rural Hospital Caroline K. Logan, Abt Associates, Inc. 41. Improving Interdisciplinary Teamwork in Surgical Care through a Relational Coordination Change Initiative Caroline K. Logan, Abt Associates, Inc. and Jody Hoffer Gittell, Brandeis University 42. Evaluating the Consolidation of Iowa’s Area Agencies on Aging Kanika Arora, Sato Ashida, and Erin Mobley, University of Iowa 43. The Impact of Remaining Contract Period on Health Behavior and Outcomes of Precarious Workers Sujeong Park, Pardee RAND Graduate School

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Congratulations!

Syracuse University’s Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs would like to recognize

Professor John M. Yinger winner of the 2017 Steven D. Gold Award for his contributions to the field of state and local public finance.

The Department of Public Administration and International Affairs and the Center for Policy Research at the Maxwell School are proud to welcome these teachers/scholars joining our faculty this year:

Colleen Heflin

Shannon Monnat

Professor, Public Administration and International Affairs Senior Research Associate, Center for Policy Research Professor Heflin’s research interests include social policy, poverty policy, and child and family policy.

Lerner Chair for Public Health Promotion Associate Professor, Sociology Senior Research Associate, Center for Policy Research Professor Monnat’s research interests include social demography, social determinants of health and health disparities, and spatial differences in morbidity and mortality.

Saba Siddiki

Matt Young

Assistant Professor, Public Administration and International Affairs Senior Research Associate, Center for Policy Research Professor Siddiki’s research interests include policy design, implementation, and compliance; collaborative policymaking; environmental policy; and food policy.

Assistant Professor, Public Administration and International Affairs Professor Young’s research interests include public management, public sector innovation and technology, public service delivery, governance, civic engagement, and social justice.

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Poster Sessions / Thursday, November 2 APPAM12:00 pm - 1:30 pm

44. LGB Adults Are More Likely to Face Access and Affordability Barriers than Heterosexual Adults, Despite High Insurance Coverage and Strong Connections to the Health Care System Laura Skopec and Sharon Long, Urban Institute 45. ACA Health Insurance Navigators: Does Face to Face Decision-Support Improve Enrollment?

Michele Thornton and Lisa Powell, University of Illinois, Chicago; Elizabeth Calhoun, University of Arizona 46. Does Initiating Tobacco Use with Flavored Products Predict Current Smoking Status? An Examination by Race, Gender, and Sexual Identity.

Shannon Lea Watkins and Wendy Max, University of California, San Francisco 47. Measurement of Healthcare Disparities- A Difference-in-difference-in-differences (DIDID) approach to Evaluate the Maryland Multi-Payor Patient Centered Medical Home Program Lanlan Xu, Ilene Harris, and Zippora Kiptanui, IMPAQ International, LLC; Eberechukwu Onukwugha and Christine Franey, University of Maryland; Jill Marsteller, Johns Hopkins University; Ben Steffer, Maryland Health Care Commission

Housing and Community Development 48. Legal Levers for Health Equity: The Many Things We Actually Don’t Know About the Impact of Basic Housing Policies Abraham Gutman, Kathleen McCabe, and Scott Burris, Temple University 49. Should Community Involvement be a Goal of Social Service Agencies? A Case Study of a Housing Program for Survivors of Domestic Violence Andrea Hetling and Amy Dunford, Rutgers University, New Brunswick; Hilary Botein, Baruch College, City University of New York 50. Do Qualified Allocation Plans Influence Developers' LIHTC Siting Decisions: The Case of Access to High-Performing Schools Spencer Shanholtz, George Mason University

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

51. The Long Road to Work: The Divergent Effects of Transportation Policies by Worker Skill in a Locational Sorting Model Andrew Waxman, Arizona State University

Impact of Politics on the Policy Process 52. Earthquake Risks and Policy Preferences in Oklahoma: Risk Perception, Political Ideology and Causal Beliefs Junghwa Choi and Wesley Wehde, University of Oklahoma 53. Natural Resource Security, Energy, and Environment Policy Lessons from Rio: Opportunities for Street-Level Bureaucrats and NGOs to Optimize Big Data, Foster Climate Resilient Networks and Build Smarter Cities in Digitally Isolated Urban Areas Radin Rahimzadeh and Andrea C. Avila, University of Southern California 54. Do Disasters Matter for Local Governments’ Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation Actions?: Roles of Extreme Events in Local Climate Change Policies KyungWoo John Kim and Simon Andrew, University of North Texas

Poverty and Income Policy 55. Effects of SNAP on Diet Quality: Evidence from the National Household Food Acquisition and Purchase Survey Yunhee Chang, University of Mississippi; Swarn Chatterjee, University of Georgia; Jinhee Kim, University of Maryland

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

56. Poverty, Current Policy & Comprehensive Solutions Maria Cole and Marta A. Mercado, University of Texas, Arlington 57. How do the Tax-Deferred Plans Affect Saving? Evidence from the Adaption of Catchup Provsion Ngoc Dao, Indiana University 58. Impact of Poverty Reduction Program on Family Expenditures: An Analysis of the National Basic Livelihood Security Program in South Korea Sam Han and Qin Gao, Columbia University 59. Social Protection for Low-Income Workers: The Relationship between Employment Benefits and Public Assistance Programs HyunSoo Kwon, University of California, Berkeley 60. Is State AID a Driver of Economic Revitalization? : Comparing Camden to Peer Municipalities in New Jersey David Okereke, Rutgers University, Camden 61. Providing In-Kind Food Transfers to Low-Income Households in Urban India: Results from an Evaluation of the Public Distribution System (PDS) in Chhattisgarh Raghav Puri, Syracuse University

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Public and Non-Profit Management and Finance 62. Rethinking Policing as Public Management: Measuring And Explaining Police-Citizen Conflict Andrea Marie Headley, Florida International University 63. Job Switch from the Private Sector to the Public Sector: Who Switches and What Do They Get? Namho Kwon, Carnegie Mellon University and Hyungjo Hur, The Ohio State University 64. The Industrial Organization of Local Non-Profit Industries: Structure, Conduct Performance John Mendeloff, University of Pittsburgh 65. Opportunities and Challenges in Cross-Sector Collaboration: A Case of Business Improvement Districts JungAh (Claire) Yun, Rutgers University 66. The Impact of Political Change on Workplace Satisfaction in U.S. Federal Agencies, 2002-2016 Tianshu Zhao and Kelly LeRoux, University of Illinois, Chicago

Science and Technology 67. Age of Access: Exploring the Future Domination of Aggregated Public Data and Implications for Transparency, Public Engagement and Knowledge Management.

Dora Kingsley Vertenten, University of Southern California and Brandon Frederick De Bruhl, De Bruhl Analytics

Social Equity 68. Financial Security and Adolescent Adherence to Antiretroviral Therapy in Uganda: Policy Implications from a Randomized Trial Laura Gauer Bermudez and Fred Ssewamala, Columbia University; Gertrude Nakigozi, Rakai Health Sciences Program; Phionah Namatovu, International Center for Child Health and Asset Development 69. Expanding the Protective Effects of Employment: Using Restricted Data to Examine Job Compensation and Income Inequality in the New Economy Leslie Hodges, University of Missouri 70. Concentrated Poverty, Racial Segregation, and Health: The Spatio-temporal Dynamics Shaping Health Outcomes across U.S. Metropolitan Regions Straso Jovanovski, Rutgers University, Camden

Tools of Analysis: Methods, Data, Informatics and Research Design 71. Improving Measurement of Children’s Well-being: Lifecycle Needs and Context in Focus Erëblina Elezaj, Anaïs Dangeot, Julia Karpati, and Chris de Neubourg, Social Policy Research Institute 72. Do Public-Private Partnerships Work? An Empirical Evidence from the Transportation Infrastructure Sector in Oregon Yohanna M. L. Gultom, Oregon State University 73. Sales Tax Holidays: Evidence on Incidence Justin M. Ross and Felipe Lozano-Rojas, Indiana University 74. Wife vs. Husband: Who is Withholding the Truth in Surveys?

Adan Silverio Murillo, University of Minnesota 75. Beyond Worst Case Needs: Measuring the Breadth and Severity of Housing Insecurity Among Urban Renters Giselle Ashley Routhier, Brandeis University

175

Poster Sessions / Friday, November 3 10:00 am - 11:30 am

Crime & Drugs

1. Are Marijuana Stores Associated with Nearby Traffic Accidents? Evidence from Oregon Steven Davenport, Pardee RAND Graduate School 2. The Ever-Revolving Door: A Recurrent Event History Analysis of Prison Recidivism Emmi Obara, University of Washington 3. Gender Discrimination in the Decision to Convict Mark Hoekstra and Brittany Street, Texas A&M University

Education Policy

4. Charter School Enrollment Impacts for Low-Income Children’s Early Achievement Trajectories Heather J. Bachman, Leanne Elliott, Paul W. Scott, and Monica G. Navarro, University of Pittsburgh 5. Using Research to Influence State Education Policy Kindergarten to Third Grade: A Partnership of the State University and the State Education Agency Shannon Riley-Ayers and Alexandra Figueras-Daniel, The National Institute for Early Education Research; Vincent J. Costanza, New Jersey Department of Education; Sharon Ryan, Bank Street College of Education 6. Does Universal Access to Free School Meals Reduce Inequality in Educational Performance and Behavior?

Sarah Crittenden Fuller and Aubrey Comperatore, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill 7. Impact of Financial Education Mandates on Economically Disadvantaged Students’ Postsecondary Decisions Melody Harvey, Pardee RAND Graduate School

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

8. Examining the Impact of Service Gaps on Academic Success Metrics in Wilmington, DE Chester Holland, University of Delaware 9. The Effects of State Financial Aid Policy on Student College Success in Indiana: Focus on the 21st Century Scholars Program Youngsik Hwang and Hyesong Ha, Indiana University 10. Are School Districts Allocating Resources Equitably? Teacher Experience Gaps and the Every Student Succeeds Act David S. Knight, University of Texas, El Paso 11. Can Parents' Growth Mindset and Role Modelling Address STEM Gender Gaps?

Albert Cheng, Harvard University; Katherine M. Kopotic and Gema Zamarro, University of Arkansas 12. A Longitudinal Study of Postsecondary Outcome for Texas Migrant Students Aleksandra Maria Malinowska, University of Texas, Austin 13. Effects of National Board Certified Teachers on Student Achievement and Behavioral Outcomes: Studies Conducted in Two States David Manzeske, So Jung Park, Feng Liu, Trisha Borman, Natalya Gnedko-Berry, Benjamin R. West, and Evelyn Deng, American Institutes for Research 14. The Role of Teacher Preparation Programs in New Teaching Hiring Courtney Preston, Florida State University; Peter Goff, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Maida Finch, Salisbury

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

15. Can You Recognize an Effective Adjunct Faculty When You Recruit One? Florence Xiaotao Ran, Columbia University 16. Delaware's Teacher Recruitment & Hiring Practices: Using Data to Inform Policy & Practice Claire Robertson-Kraft, Nina Hoe, and Samantha Sangenito, University of Pennsylvania; Brittany Mauney, Delaware Department of Education; 17. School Environment and Wage Determination in Teacher Labor Markets Viviana Rodriguez, Teachers College, Columbia University 18. Great Evidence, Lousy Findings: Why Methods-Based Evaluation Approaches Might Hinder Effective Program Development Daniela Schroeter and Brad Watts, Western Michigan University 19. Time to Proficiency for English Learner Students in Texas Rachel Slama, Ayrin Molefe, Dean Gerdeman, Angelica Herrera, Iliana Brodziak de los Reyes, Diane August, and Linda Cavazos, American Institutes for Research 20. Race and Reporting: A New Approach to Estimating the Effect of Student-Teacher Race Congruence on Disciplinary Infractions David Woo and Erica Harbatkin, Vanderbilt University

176

21. Statistical Discrimination, Halo Effect, Cognitive Fluency and Measurement Error – Analyzing Grading Bias Caused by Handwriting Quality in A Randomized Controlled Trial Jianfeng Xu, UIUC Department of Economics and Jianxing Gong, Rudong County, Education Administration

Employment and Training Programs 22. White Collar Technological Change: Evidence from Job Postings Eliza C. Forsythe, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign and Marcus Dillender, W.E. Upjohn Institute

Family and Child Policy 23. Does the Introduction of a Paid Parental Leave Policy Affect Child Health and Mothers’ Labor Market Outcomes? Evidence from Australia’s Paid Parental Leave Scheme Brittany Elaine Bass, University of California, Irvine 24. “His” and “Hers”: Meeting the Economic Bar to Marriage Christina Gibson-Davis, Anna Gassman-Pines, and Rebecca Lehrman, Duke University 25. Perceptions of Work, Identity and the Work-Family Interface for Low-Wage Workers Angela Bruns and Hilary C. Wething, University of Washington; Heather Hill, University of Chicago

Health Policy 26. Physician Responses to a Medical Reversal and Subsequent Adoption of a New Class of Drugs – Is the Past Prelude?

Jean Biniek, Laura A. Hatfield, and Michael McWilliams, Harvard University 27. Disparities in Receipt of Prenatal Care: Does Immigrant Status Matter?

Tiffany Green, Mandar V. Bodas, Heather Jones, Saba Masho, and Nao Hagiwara, Virginia Commonwealth University 28. Jobs and Drugs: Time Series Analyses of Labor Market and Income Indicators and Proxies for Opioid Abuse at the County Level Adam C. Briskin-Limehouse, Optimal Solutions Group 29. The Effectiveness of the State’s Anti-Obesity Regulation on Physical Aactivity and Nutritious Food Consumption Among Adolescents Chaeyoung Chang, Indiana University 30. Inconsistent Medicaid Coverage and Parenting Stress Among Teen Mothers Julie M. Fife and Amy Lewin, University of Maryland; Stephanie Mitchell, Children's National Health System 31. Longer Term Labor Market Effects of The Affordable Care Act’s Medicaid Expansions Angshuman Gooptu, Indiana University 32. Neighborhood Networks and Program Participation Daniel S. Grossman, West Virginia University and Umair Khalil, University of Adelaide 33. The Changing Composition and Capacity of Medicare Workforce Xinxin Han, Clese Elaine Erikson, and Qian Luo, George Washington University 34. Examining Sexual Orientation Disparities in Health Insurance Coverage and Health Service Use in a Population-Based Sample Jin H. Kim and Milka Ramirez, Northeastern Illinois University 35. Measuring Uncertainty: The Role of Standard Reference Data in the Reconfiguration of Medical Practice Doyoung Lee, Korean Research Institute of Standards 36. The Pregnancy Experiences of Women in Rural Communities in Romania: Understanding Ethnic and Social Disparities Katherine LeMasters and Katherine Tumlinson, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Anne Wallis, University of Louisville; Andra Brinzaniuc, Cluj School of Public Health 37. Analysis of the Inclusion/Exclusion of Elderly Populations in NIH-Funded Clinical Trials Jaron Lockett, National Institute on Aging 38. My Brother’s (Bar)keeper? Sibling Spillovers in Alcohol Consumption at the Minimum Legal Drinking Age Geoffrey C. Schnorr, University of California, Davis 39. Using Administrative Data to Capture Population Prevalence and Needs to Inform Program Delivery Lindsay Shea and Paul F. Turcotte, AJ Drexel Autism Institute; Stacy Nonnemacher and Nina Wall, Pennsylvania Bureau of Autism Services

177

Poster Sessions / Friday, November 3 10:00 am - 11:30 am

40. A Twenty-Year Snapshot of Medicare Home Health Care Payment Reform-A Systematic Review Jamila M. Torain, University of Maryland 41. Utilization of the CRISP Encounter Notification Service in Maryland and Washington, D.C. Roza Vazin, Darrell J. Gaskin, and Rachael McCleary, Johns Hopkins University

Housing and Community Development 42. Modern Disintegration: The Effects of School Resegregation on Neighborhood Property Values and Foreclosure Rates Rayven Plaza, Columbia University 43. Accidental Attenuation: Impacts of Property Tax Circuit Breakers on Gentrification Jason Daniel Shumberger, Seongkyung Cho, and Joanna Duke Lucio, Arizona State University 44. Housing Wealth Shocks and The Heterogeneous Consumption Response Among The Elderly Linna Zhu, University of Southern California

Impact of Politics on the Policy Process 45. Regulation of Interest Group Advocacy in Brazil: Legal Framework and New Policy Diaulas Costa Ribeiro, NĂŠfi Cordeiro, and Denis Alves Guimaraes, The Catholic University of Brasilia 46. Institution vs. Specific Persons: Who Gets the Blame in The Event of Catastrophic Natural Disasters?

Kristine Laura Canales, JoEllen V. Pope, and Cherie Maestas, University of North Carolina, Charlotte 47. Crime and Police Misconduct: Perceptions of Local Politicians and Community Organizer Israel Flores, University of Illinois, Chicago November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

48. The Impact of Gubernatorial Policy Goals on City Fiscal Outcomes: State-Local Policy Mismatch Mikhail Ivonchyk, University of Georgia

Natural Resource Security, Energy, and Environmental Policy 49. Explaining Biodiversity Protection Using Game Theory: Finding the Way Out Of The Prisoner’s Dilemma George Atisa, University of Texas, Rio Grande Valley 50. Greenhouse Gas Emissions, Food Costs, And Nutritional Quality of U.S. Household Food Purchases By Share Of Spending On Meat: Implications For U.S. Consumers And Federal Nutrition Policy Rebecca L. Boehm, University of Connecticut; Michele Ver Ploeg, U.S. Department of Agriculture; Parke Wilde and Sean B. Cash, Tufts University 51. Green Certification Pathways: The Roles of Public Goods, Private Goods, and Certification Schemes Mallory Flowers, Georgia Institute of Technology 52. Spatial Patterns and Determinants of Local Sustainability Experimentation in China Jie Wang and Zhilin Liu, Tsinghua University

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Poverty and Income Policy 53. Tax Policy and Well-being Moiz Bhai, University of Arkansas, Little Rock 54. Social Protection for Workers in the United States: Exploring State Unemployment Insurance Approaches before and after the Great Recession Yu-Ling Chang, University of California, Berkeley 55. Effects of SNAP Benefits on Food Purchasing Behavior and Body Weight at the Margin Wenhui Feng, State University of New York at Albany 56. Suddenly Married: Labor Supply Responses to Income Taxation Among Same-Sex Married Couples Elliott Isaac, University of Virginia 57. To Eat or Not to Eat? An Explorative Analysis of Food Security Among Disconnected Women Rhucha P. Samudra, State University of New York at Brockport

178

58. The Harmful Effects of Economic Inequality on Educational Outcomes: An Examination of PISA Scores, 2000-2015 Greg Thorson, Sera Gearhart, and Lidya Stamper, University of Redlands 59. The Impacts of Poverty on Children in the National Capital Region Marvin C. Walker, Northeastern University

Public and Non-Profit Management and Finance 60. A Parent Matters? The Effect of Nonprofit Parenting on the Financial Health of Subsidiary Organizations Hala Altamimi, Georgia State University 61. Examining Mechanisms for Client Feedback in Nonprofit Human Service Delivery Eric J. Boyer, University of Texas, El Paso 62. Philadelphia Water Department Citizen Engagement: Using Data to Better Serve the Public Nina DePena Hoe and Claire Robertson-Kraft, University of Pennsylvania; Joanne Dahme, Philadelphia Water Department; Hailey Stern, Trans-Pacific Engineering Corp.; Tiffany Ledesma, CDM Smith 63. Determinants of City Credit Outlooks: An Examination of the Role of Fiscal Strength Jekyung Lee, University of Georgia 64. Do GASB 43 and 45 Impact Municipal Borrowing Costs Jinhai Yu, University of Kentucky

Science and Technology 65. Creating a Digital Archive for Doing Research on the Production of Social Science Knowledge Roberta Spalter-Roth and James Witte, George Mason University; Jean Shin, American Sociological Association

Social Equity 66. Show Me the Money: The Causal Effect of Unconditional Cash Transfers on Intergenerational Patterns of Voter Participation John B. Holbein, Duke University; Randall Akee, University of California, Los Angeles; Emilia Simeonova, Johns Hopkins University 67. Developing a Measure of Accessibility of the Public Workforce System Kay Magill, Linda Toms Barker, and Eileen Poe-Yamagata, IMPAQ International, LLC 68. War Zone Round 2: Exploring Incarceration Rates in the United States by Race within the Veteran Group Whitney Martinez, Claremont Graduate University 69. Social Group Identity, Electoral Reservations, and Entrepreneurship: Evidence from India Venkata Krishna Nadella, Indiana University

Tools of Analysis: Methods, Data, Informatics and Research Design 70. Do Cultural Practices Affect Women’s Bodyweight? Evidence from India Using Longitudinal Data Mandar V. Bodas, Virginia Commonwealth University 71. Mobile Phone Panel Surveys in Developing Countries: Experience from Listening to Africa Alvin Etang, World Bank 72. Re-Envisioning the Child Welfare Case Review Process: Using Case Review Data to Inform Long-Term Systems Change Katelin Lorenze, Hannah Knouse, and Tyler Oettinger, Wisconsin Department of Children and Families 73. Neighborhood Tabulation Areas: Enhancing Population Health and Human Services Capacity in NYC through Shared Information at the Small Area Level Kathleen H. Reilly, Renata Howland, Anna Zhilkova, Regina Zimmerman, Gretchen Culp, and Kevin Konty, New York City Department of Health & Mental Hygiene; Maryanne Schretzman, Eileen Johns, Nebahat Noyan, Jessica A Raithel, Andy Martens, Jacob Berman, New York City Office of the Deputy Mayor for Health & Human Services; Erica Jade Mullen, New York City Department of Social Services; Sara Workman, New York City Administration for Children's Services; Michelle Paggi, New York City Department for the Aging; Arun Peter Lobo, and Joseph Salvo, New York City Department of City Planning; Nathan Myers, United Hospital Fund of New York; David Siscovick, The New York Academy of Medicine 74. Working and Claiming Behavior at Social Security's Early Entitlement Age: How Measurement Affects Findings Hilary Waldron, Social Security Administration 75. Difference-in-Differences with Synthetic Controls: Federally Funded Housing's Impact on School District Performance Coral Wonderly and Nate Skuza, Eastern Washington University

179

Poster Sessions / Saturday, November 4 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm

Crime & Drugs

1. Do Large Scale Industrial Investments Reduce Crime Rates in U.S. Counties?

Pallavi Vyas, University of Chicago

Education Policy

2. Identifying Magnet School Profiles in North Carolina: A Mixture Modeling Approach Melinda Adnot and Savannah Williams, Davidson College 3. Education Finance and Debt Capital Markets: How do Changes in the Cost of Capital Affect School District Resources and Student Achievement?

J. Cameron Anglum, University of Pennsylvania 4. Determinants of ELL Reclassification Molly I. Beck, University of Arkansas 5. Which Measures Work for Indirect Family-School Engagement in Early Childhood? A Comparison of Predictive Validities Andrea K. Busby, Northwestern University 6. What You See is What You Get? Examining the Relationship Between Teachers' Observation Scores and the Fade-Out of Teacher Value-Added Measures Olivia L. Chi, Harvard University 7. Ready for Kindergarten? School Readiness Measurement and Outcomes Kirby A. Chow, Erika E. Gaylor, and Shari Golan, SRI International

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

8. Does Free Lunch for All Help the Most Needed? A Study on South Korea’s Universal Free School Lunch Policy and High School Dropout Rates Jeehee Han, Syracuse University 9. Job Satisfaction, Job Matching, and Compensation of College Graduates in a Recession Huade Huo and Jeremy Redford, American Institutes for Research 10. Cost-Effectiveness of Early Childhood Interventions to Enhance Head Start: Evidence from a Randomized Experiment David S. Knight, University of Texas, El Paso; Susan H. Landry, Tricia A. Zucker, Jeffrey M. Williams, Emily C. Merz, Cathy L. Guttentag, and Heather B. Taylor, University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston 11. Making Use of Multiple Measures: Classroom Instructional Content, Format, and Quality During Rapid Pre-K Expansion in New York City Anne Kou, Michelle Maier, and Shira Mattera, MDRC 12. Intent of Chinese Families to Send Children to Study Abroad: Evidence from China Family Panel Studies Xin Li and Wei Ha, Peking University; Baoyan Cheng, University of Hawaii 13. Behavioral and Social Scientists Workforce Mobility Between Academic And Nonacademic Career Paths Julie A. Maurer, Hyungjo Hur and Joshua Hawley, The Ohio State University 14. The Geography of Success in Engineering Majors: Exploring Rural-Nonrural Disparities Jean Felix Ndashimye, University of Missouri, Columbia and Rajeev Darolia, University of Kentucky

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

15. The Effect of Multigrade Classrooms on Student Behavior Reza Sattari, The Ohio State University 16. Does Tax Increment Financing of Promise Zones Impact the Funding of Coterminous Public School Districts? Evidence from the State of Michigan Edward J. Smith, University of Pennsylvania and Jacqueline Slabby, Battle Creek Public Schools Board of Education 17. A Closer Look at Longitudinal Trends in Education Spending in the U.S. Kailey Spencer and Sara Hodges, EdBuild 18. The Effect of Credit Mobility on Post-Transfer Outcomes George Spencer, New York University 19. Head Start Investment in Mentoring: Mentorship Characteristics in Relation to Classroom Quality Michelle Taylor, Manuela Jimenez, and Megan Pratt, Arizona State University 20. Social Spillover and High School Choice Behavior: A Mixed Methods Evaluation of Check & Connect Mary Clair Turner, Northwestern University

180

21. A Promising Culture: College Going Culture and the El Dorado Promise Angela R. Watson and Gary Ritter, University of Arkansas 22. Choose Wisely: A Case Study of College Student and Advisor Perspectives on Major Field of Study Choices Cameron Wright, Pardee RAND Graduate School 23. Wisconsin’s Act 10 and Its Influences on Equity: An Investigation of State Revenue and Educational Cost Minseok Yang and Nicholas Mitchell, University of Wisconsin – Madison

Employment and Training Programs 24. Performance Under Pressure: How Compensation Schemes Interact with Task Type in Incentivizing Performance Jennifer Graves and Joaquin Artes Caselles, Universidad Complutense de Madrid; Meryl Motika, University of California, Davis 25. Bridge Employment: A Skill- and Occupation-Biased Retirement Trend?

Zeewan Lee, University of Southern California

Family and Child Policy 26. Is Socioeconomic Status a Barrier to Nonresidential Father’s Involvement with Their Children? Evidence from Survey and Administrative Data Angela Maria Guarin Aristizabal, University of Wisconsin – Madison 27. Educational Outcomes, Labor Market Participation and Childhood Neighborhood Exposure: Evidence from Sibling Comparisons in Norway George Galster, Wayne State University; Anna Maria Santiago, Michigan State University; Kristin Aarland, Oslo and Akershus University; Viggo Nordvik, Nova, HiOA 28. Discrepancies in Child Support Paid and Owed Among Noncustodial Parents: Evidence from Survey and State Administrative Data Angela M. Guarin Aristizabal, Melody K. Waring, Maria Cancian, and Daniel R. Meyer, University of Wisconsin – Madison 29. Long-Term Impact of Conflict-Related Sexual Violence on Women and Families: Preliminary Evidence from War-Affected Regions of Northern Uganda Mahlet A. Woldetsadik, Pardee RAND Graduate School; Grace Achan, Justice Reconciliation Project; Oryem Nyeko, Justice Reconciliation Project

Health Policy 30. Factors Associated with the Acceptance of New TRICARE and Medicare Patients by Health Care Providers Priyanka Anand, George Mason University and Yonatan Ben-Shalom, Mathematica Policy Research 31. Public Health Insurance Expansions and Teen Birthrates Lea Bart, Urban Institute 32. The Effect of Medicaid Expansion on Health Insurance Market Competition Steven Bednar and Seth Gatto, Elon University; Frederic Blavin, Urban Institute 33. Measuring the Dollar Value of Employer-Provided Health Insurance Contributions: a Synthetic Approach Edward Berchick and Brett O'Hara, U.S. Census Bureau 34. Hospital Uncompensated Care and Patient Experience: An Instrumental Variable Approach Susan Camilleri, North Carolina State University 35. Measuring the ACA's Public and Private Health Insurance Expansions on the Adult Citizen Children of Immigrants Paulette Cha, University of California, Los Angeles 36. Proximity to Community Health Centers and Access to Care Under the ACA Anuj Gangopadhyaya, Stacey McMorrow, and Sharon Long, Urban Institute 37. Are Community Health Workers Saving Lives? A longitudinal Analysis of State-Level Variation in Community Health Workforce.

Marlon Graf and Ken Sagynbekov, Milken Institute 38. Patient Satisfaction and Economic Conditions Kimberly D. Groover, University of Georgia 39. The Impact of Cigarette Tax Increase on Smoking Behavior by Demographic Groups Haeil Jung and Dahye Kim, Korea University 40. The Effects of Knowledge Hubris and Humility on Vaccine Risk Perceptions and Vaccination Policy Preferences Creed Tumlison and Geoboo Song, University of Arkansas

181

Poster Sessions / Saturday, November 4 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm

41. Does a Workplace Physical Fitness Activity Tracking Program Improve Health and for Whom?

Jiani Yu and Jean Abraham, University of Minnesota 42. The Effect of Medicare as Secondary Payer on Health and Labor Outcomes Jiani Yu, University of Minnesota

Housing and Community Development 43. An Impact Assessment of Permanent Supportive Housing in Dallas, Texas Patricia Chen, University of Texas, Dallas 44. Using Hedonic Regression Coefficient Estimates to Predict House Prices in India Arnab Dutta, Venky Panchapagesan, and Madalasa Venkataraman, Indian Institute of Management 45. Do Chinese Housing Policies Control Housing Prices?

Yingyuan Zhang, University of Texas, Dallas

The Impact of Politics on the Policy Process 46. How Liberal and Conservative Newspaper React on the Disaster Policy Process on Symbols and Feedback: Focusing on Opinion Network on the Sewol Ferry Disaster Ki Woong Cho, Florida State University 47. Right of Way: Hasids Vs. Hiosters In The Space Of A Brooklyn Street Andrea V. Marpillero-Colomina, The New School

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

48. Does Electoral Pressure Lead to Better Government Performance?

Abigail Allison Peralta, Texas A&M University

Natural Resource Security, Energy, and Environmental Policy 49. Biased Regulation and Environmental Race to the Bottom Tingjia Chen and Edella Schlager, University of Arizona 50. The Financialization of Carbon Sequestration in Developing Countries: Quantifying UN and World Bank Efforts Jeeyen Koo, University of Kentucky 51. Goal Setting and Energy Conservation in China: Examining How Government Allocates Targets to Businesses Liang Ma, Renmin University of China and Jiaqi Liang, New Mexico State University

Poverty and Income Policy 52. A 50 Year Stalemate: An Examination of the Bureaucracy Surrounding the United States Poverty Measure Lauren Davis, Pardee RAND Graduate School

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

53. Monitoring Multidimensional Child Poverty for SDG 1.2.2 Chris De Neubourg, Nesha Ramful, Julia Karpati, and ErÍblina Elezaj Elezaj, Social Policy Research Institute 54. The Impact of Trade on Intra Provincial Income Inequality in China: A Panel Study Zhijun Gao, Claremont Graduate University 55. Free Lunch for All or Only for the Poor? A Study on South Korea’s Universal Free School Lunch Policy and High School Dropout Rates, 2005-2014 Jeehee Han, Syracuse University 56. Disparity in Access to Healthy Food in Atlanta Joowon Jeong and Cathy Liu, Georgia State University 57. A Family-Focused Intervention Serving Multi-Barrier TANF Families: Pathways to Successful Implementation Alexandra B. Stanczyk, Sarah Carnochan, and Michael J. Austin, University of California, Berkeley; Evelyn Hengeveld-Bidmon, EHB Consulting 58. Does SNAP Participation Moderate the Relationship between Employment Hardships and Food Insecurity During and After the Great Recession?

Chi-Fang Wu, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign

182

59. Multiple Program Participation and Long-Term Employment and Earnings Trajectories Among Single-Mother Families Chi-Fang Wu, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign and Yu-Ling Chang, University of California, Berkeley 60. Poverty Dynamics and Children’s Academic and Socioemotional Trajectories in Immigrant Families Wen-Jui Han and Liwei Zhang, New York University

Public and Non-Profit Management and Finance 61. The Degree Decree: Formal Education and Access to Job Opportunities in the Nonprofit Sector Jodi Benenson and Melanie Chapman, University of Nebraska, Omaha 62. Can Strengthening Communities of Participation in Strategic Planning Help Cities Assess and Adapt to Crises? Exploring the Effects of Participatory Inclusion in Municipal Strategic Planning Practices Lisa Christen Gajary, The Ohio State University 63. A Systematic Review of Diversity and Representative Bureaucracy Zhongnan Jiang, The Ohio State University 64. Do Nonprofit Arts Organizations with Board Ties to Larger Arts Organizations Display Better Organizational Performance?

Qiaozhen Liu, Georgia State University 65. What Affects Co-Production: A Test of a Proposed Non-linear Relationship between Dissatisfaction with Government Performance, Social Capital, and Collective Efficacy Jue Young Mok, University of Kentucky 66. Finding the Key Determinants of Deliberative Participatory Process: The Case of Participatory Budgeting Won No, Arizona State University 67. Municipal Structures and Government Fiscal Performance: A Visit of the Bond Ratings Wenchi Wei, University of Kentucky

Science and Technology 68. E-Governance in Public Management Wallis Romzek, American University 69. How Firm-Level Network Characteristics Influence the Technology Transition Performance of U.S. DoD SBIR Program?

Youngbok Ryu, Pardee RAND Graduate School 70. Does High School Sport Participation Reduce Discrimination in the Labor Market Laura Rodriguez, Syracuse University

Tools of Analysis: Methods, Data, Informatics, and Research Design 71. The Socially Desirable Respondent? A Multi-Mode Exploration of Race and Gender of Interviewer Effects on Candidate Choice in the 2016 Presidential Election and for Expressed Policy Preferences Debra Borie-Holtz, Rutgers University and Ashley Koning, Eagleton Center for Public Interest Polling 72. Using Geographic Information Systems for an Alternative Definition of Neighborhood A. Rupa Datta, Kanru Xia, and Joshua Borton, NORC at the University of Chicago 73. Better Measuring the Efficiency of Nonprofits Jason Coupet, University of Illinois, Chicago and Jessica Haynie, North Carolina State University 74. Real-World Challenges to Randomization and Their Solutions Kenya Heard, Elisabeth O'Toole, Rohit Naimpally, and Lindsey Bressler, J-PAL North America 75. Measurement of Multidimensional Poverty: US application and its Racial Disparity Euijin Jung, University of Kansas 76. The Effectiveness of International Development Assistance Toward Statistical Capacity Building Eun Young Kim, University of Texas, Austin

183

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Index

184

Aarland, Kristin..................181, 184 Abbott, Michele..................172, 173 Abdul-Razzak, Nour.................. 159 Abouk, Rahi............................... 146 Abraham, Jean........65, 94, 157, 18 Abraham, Katharine........22, 80, 96 Abramowitz, Joelle............ 116, 184 Acevedo, Nicolás....................... 153 Acevedo, Sharon.................54, 150 Achan, Grace............................. 181 Adam, Emma............................. 158 Adams, E. Kathleen..................... 92 Adams, Gina......103, 109, 118, 159 Addo, Fenaba.............................. 60 Adnot, Melinda........................... 180 Adukia, Anjali................................... ...................6, 27, 79, 116, 147, 159 Ai, Fuli........................................ 150 Aladangady, Aditya...................... 73 Aladlani, Adel Hasan Ahmed....... 24 Alamillo, Julia S......................... 134 Albouy, David............................... 73 Albrecht, Scott........................... 154 Alegre, Miquel Angel................. 150 Alexander, Diane....................... 116 Ali, Mir Usman........................... 113 Allen, Heidi............................. 67, 78 Allensworth, Elaine M.................. 91 Almada, Lorenzo....................... 142 Altamimi, Hala............................ 179 Altman, Claire.............................. 73 Altonji, Joseph........................... 118 Alvarez Leon, Luis..................... 144 Amador, Diego........................... 153 Amirkhanyan, Anna A................ 120 Amrahova, Konul......................... 77 Amuedo-Dorantes, Catalina............ ........................................... 115, 135 An, Brian Yeokwang..........134, 141 An, Seung-Ho............................ 120 An, Yehyun................................. 110 Ananat, Elizabeth........................ 60 Anand, Priyanka..............6, 72, 181 Anastasopoulos, Jason............... 92 Andersen, Simon Calmar.......... 120 Anderson, Chloe................101, 143 Anderson, Drew M....................... 69 Anderson, Eric........................... 152 Anderson, John E........................ 55 Anderson, Kaitlin.........78, 135, 149 Anderson, Lindsey S................. 150 Anderson, Patricia..................... 117 Anderson, Riana Elyse.............. 101 Anderson, Theresa.................... 153 Andrew, Simon.......................... 174 Andrews, Rodney........57, 138, 184 Anglum, J. Cameron.................. 180 Anguelov, Nikolay........................ 95 Annan, Francis........................... 147 Ansari, Arya.................................. 66 Ansari, Muzna.............................. 66 Anthony, Aaron M........................ 53 Archibald, Sandra...................... 115 Archibong, Belinda.................... 147

Armour, Philip..................6, 95, 184 Arnold, Gwen.......................92, 156 Aron, Laudan............................... 91 Arora, Kanika.............172, 173, 184 Asante-Muhammad, Dedrick.... 137 Asensio, Omar Isaac................... 73 Asher, Sam................................ 147 Ashida, Sato......................172, 173 Asuming, Patrick........................ 117 Atalay, Enghin.............................. 93 Atisa, George.....................140, 178 Atteberry, Allison.......................... 66 August, Diane............................ 176 Auspos, Patricia......................... 122 Austin, Michael J........................ 182 Averett, Susan........................... 135 Avila, Andrea C.......................... 174 Ayromloo, Shalise........................ 53 Ayyagari, Padmaja............ 103, 116 Azocar, Francisca...................... 137 Ba, Bocar A..........................54, 184 Bachman, Heather J.................. 176 Baehler, Karen........................... 160 Baicker, Katherine............... 67, 115 Baik, Sohye.................................. 52 Bailes, Lauren P......................... 161 Bailey, James............................. 172 Bailey, Martha............................ 135 Baird, Matthew...........103, 109, 152 Baker, Dominique.................. 28, 99 Baker, Garrett.............................. 66 Baker, Rachel............................ 117 Baker-Smith, E. Christine.......... 135 Bakkensen, Laura A.................. 133 Baldwin, Elizabeth.........6, 121, 133 Balu, Rekha...............114, 134, 144 Banman, Aaron.......................... 134 Barbose, Galen...........................111 Barden, Bret................................. 76 Barnes, Carolyn Yvette.............. 154 Barnes, Stephen..................68, 171 Barnow, Burt S........................... 153 Barrage, Lint.............................. 133 Barrett, Nathan..........112, 120, 135 Barrow, Lisa................................. 77 Barry, Colleen................6, 148, 155 Bart, Lea..............................92, 181 Bartanen, Brendan.................... 110 Bartel, Ann................................... 91 Bartfeld, Judi.............................. 142 Bass, Brittany Elaine................. 177 Bassok, Daphna..................66, 158 Bates, Mary Ann.................... 24, 67 Bates-Hill, Ruth M........................ 24 Bauer, Zachary............................ 94 Baumgartner, Scott.................... 134 Bayer, Patrick............................. 102 Baylor, Jr., Don E......................... 70 Beach, Brian.............................. 102 Beattie, Graham.................111, 117 Beatty, Tim................................. 113 Beck, Ariane................................. 72 Beck, Molly I............................... 180 Bednar, Steven.......................... 181

Beede, David N......................... 106 Behn, Robert.......................... 58, 61 Beland, Louis-Philippe............... 171 Bell, Elizabeth.............................. 57 Bell, Emily Virginia..................... 156 Bell, Stephen................................... ............ 24, 57, 61, 68, 78, 143, 147 Bell-Ellwanger, Jennifer............... 91 Bellamy, Jennifer L.................... 134 Bello-Gómez, Ricardo Andrés......... ................................................... 152 Bellows, Laura E.......................... 91 Ben-Shalom, Yonatan............... 181 Benatar, Sarah.....................65, 158 Benenson, Jodi.......................... 183 Benitez, Joseph A...................... 158 Bennett, Christopher................... 93 Bennici, Frank.............................. 96 Berchick, Edward....................... 181 Bercovitz, Janet......................... 105 Berends, Mark....................... 67, 96 Berger, Daniel............................ 152 Berger, Lawrence............................ .....................67, 103, 109, 114, 142 Bergman, Peter........................... 58 Berk, Jillian................................... 76 Berman, David S......................... 53 Berman, Jacob..........149, 150, 179 Bermudez, Laura Gauer............ 175 Berry, Jim...........110, 116, 141, 176 Betesh, Hannah.................101, 153 Bettinger, Eric............................. 158 Betts, Julian.........................67, 156 Bhai, Moiz.................................. 178 Bhargava, Alok.......................... 117 Bhatt, Monica............................. 135 Bianchi, Carmine......................... 58 Bibler, Andrew....................138, 150 Bickley, Andrea............................ 97 Bifulco, Robert............................. 58 Billings, Stephen........................ 138 Biniek, Jean............................... 177 Bir, Anupa................................... 100 Bird, Kelli.................................... 117 Bird, Kelly................................... 102 Bisin, Alberto.............................. 117 Bitler, Marianne P................... 6, 113 Black, Bernard.....................53, 149 Blackburn, Christopher................ 66 Blascak, Nathan................172, 173 Blavin, Frederic............52, 157, 181 Bleiberg, Joshua F....................... 74 Blewett, Lynn A.......................... 157 Block, Eryn Piper.......106, 137, 140 Blodorn, Alison........................... 114 Blomquist, William..................... 141 Bloom, Dan................................ 143 Blume, Grant................................ 66 Blumenthal, Anne...................... 137 Boatman, Angela............................. ...............................53, 93, 147, 152 Bobbitt, Kaeley........................... 134 Bobronnikov, Ellen..................... 105 Bodas, Mandar V.............................

20 YEARS

EDUCATING PUBLIC SERVANTS

DEGREES Master of Public Service and Administration • In-residence and executive online programs

Master in International Affairs

CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS Advanced International Affairs Homeland Security Nonprofit Management

RESEARCH INSTITUTES

“In 100 years, I hope the Bush School family and historians can look back and say that from our School came generations of people who were committed to public service for the right reasons. I hope it will be said that our students believed they could make a difference, and they did.”

PRESIDENT GEORGE H.W. BUSH SEPTEMBER 1997

Institute for Science, Technology, and Public Policy Mosbacher Institute for Trade, Economics, and Public Policy Scowcroft Institute of International Affairs

FOR MORE INFORMATION:

bush.tamu.edu • 979.862.3469

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.......................... 172, 173, 177, 179 Boehm, Rebecca L..............64, 178 Bogle, Mary................................ 109 Bohn, Sarah........................... 57, 61 Boiman, Tiffany............................ 96 Bookman, Noah S....................... 76 Booshehri, Layla........................ 160 Booth, Eric A........................28, 171 Borie-Holtz, Debra............. 113, 183 Borjas, George............................. 60 Borman, Trisha..................141, 176 Borton, Joshua.......................... 183 Boruchowicz, Cynthia G............ 136 Bos, Johannes...................139, 143 Bostic, Raphael....6, 22, 61, 80, 91, ...........................109, 112, 134, 141 Bostwick, Valerie........................ 145 Botein, Hilary........................24, 174 Botticello, Amanda L.................... 92 Boudot, Camille......................... 103 Boudreaux, Michel............. 111, 142 Bound, John............................... 118 Bowden, A. Brooks..............61, 141 Bowdon, Jill................................ 147 Bowen, Daniel H..................67, 105 Bowman, Barbara...................... 142 Bowne, Jocelyn Bonnes......78, 159 Boyer, Eric J.......113, 138, 140, 179 Boylan, Myles.............................. 93 Bozeman, Barry............................. 6 Bradbury, Katharine................... 150 Bradford, Ashley.......................... 51 Bradford, W. David..............73, 101 Bradley, Cathy J............................... .............................6, 22, 60, 80, 149 Brady, Shannon......................... 114 Braga, Breno........................70, 147 Bragg, Debra............................. 156 Breck, Andrew.............................. 65 Breitbart, Joshua....................... 109 Brenner, Christine Thurlow........ 135 Bressler, Lindsey....................... 183 Bretschneider, Stuart....................... ...........................6, 58, 94, 110, 138 Brevoort, Kenneth...................... 143 Brewster, Luther................172, 173 Brinzaniuc, Andra...................... 177 Briskin-Limehouse, Adam C...... 177 Britton, Tolani.......................57, 147 Broadhead, Sydney..................... 94 Brock, Thomas............ 79, 118, 141 Brockman, Stacey..................... 117 Brodnax, NaLette....................... 158 Brodziak de los Reyes, Iliana.......... ...........................................141, 176 Bromer, Juliet............................. 159 Bronchetti, Erin T....................... 113 Brooks-Gunn, Jeanne................. 56 Brown, John C........................... 150 Brown, Scott.............................. 119 Brown, Trevor L........................... 94 Brubaker, Sarah Jane................ 158 Bruce, Matthew................................ ...........................6, 54, 74, 146, 154

186

Brucker, Debra L........................ 141 Brummet, Quentin........................... .............................65, 143, 150, 156 Brun, Lukas C............................ 110 Brunel, Claire............................. 154 Brunner, Eric..................55, 60, 106 Bruno, Paul..................60, 120, 145 Bruns, Angela......................73, 177 Bruns, Barbara........................... 139 Bryan, Brielle.............................. 112 Buchmueller, Thomas...................... ...............................52, 78, 135, 158 Buckell, John............................... 51 Buenemann, Michaela.............. 136 Bueno, Carycruz........................ 106 Buerger, Christian........................ 58 Bufe, Sam.............................. 62, 70 Buiza, Cynthia............................ 107 Bullinger, Lindsey Rose.....102, 157 Bullock, Justin......................52, 186 Bulman, George........................ 102 Burgess, Kimberly.............103, 158 Burinskiy, Evgeny........................ 61 Burke, Mary A....................150, 186 Burns, Alice..........................59, 103 Burns, Marguerite............................ .............................92, 102, 116, 158 Burns-Maine, Erin...................... 150 Burris, Scott............................... 174 Burrows, Michael....................... 136 Busby, Andrea K........................ 180 Busch, Alisa............................... 145 Bushway, Shawn............................. ...................... 6, 27, 54, 63, 79, 159 Butcher, Kristin........................... 117 Butrica, Barbara........................... 96 Button, Eric................................ 156 Bybee, Michael............................ 92 Byker, Tanya........................ 96, 112 Byrne, Thomas.......................... 152 Bzostek, Sharon........................ 103 BĂŚkgaard, Martin........................ 61 Caballero, Maria Esther............... 53 Cadena, Brian.............................. 53 Cadwallader, Amy........................ 76 Calhoun, Elizabeth.................... 174 Call, Kathleen T.......................... 157 Callan, Jean-Marie.................... 109 Callison, Kevin............... 51, 93, 111 Callison-Burch, Chris................. 102 Camilleri, Susan......................... 181 Campbell, Heather............ 118, 160 Campbell, Jake............................ 24 Campbell, Shanyce................... 117 Canales, Kristine Laura............. 178 Cancian, Maria................................. .... 55, 103, 107, 109, 114, 122, 181 Candee, Allyson J...................... 142 Candelaria, Christopher A......... 143 Candipan, Jennifer...................... 55 Cannon, Michael........................ 115 Cannon, Sarah.......................... 145 Carboni, Julia L............................ 64 Cardenas, Alvaro....................... 104

Carew, Diana............................... 94 Carley, Sanya.................................. ...................64, 72, 73, 95, 111, 154 Carlin, Caroline............................ 94 Carlson, Deven.................. 113, 120 Carnochan, Sarah..................... 182 Carpenter, Christopher.....6, 27, 79, 104 Carpenter, Dick M...................... 138 Carr, Jillian................................. 138 Carruthers, Celeste......................... .............................61, 106, 118, 137 Carson, Taj...........................70, 155 Carter, David P................................. .............................92, 105, 121, 153 Carter, Eleanor............................. 67 Carter, George............................... 6 Cascio, Elizabeth................... 53, 60 Casey, Marcus........................... 113 Cash, Sean B............................ 178 Castleman, Benjamin L................... .....................................58, 102, 142 Catt, Andrew D........................... 120 Cavazos, Linda.......................... 176 Cave, George.............................. 57 Celhay, Pablo............................... 74 Cellini, Stephanie......................... 93 Cha, Paulette............................. 181 Chabrier, Julia.............................. 97 Chainani, Anjali............................ 97 Chaitoo, Navena........................ 141 Chakrabarti, Rajashri....................... ...................................102, 118, 143 Chakraborty, Debapriya............. 154 Chalabi, Hussein Niazi Nooraldeen. ..................................................... 24 Chalfin, Aaron..........53, 72, 78, 138 Chan, Gabriel....................... 72, 133 Chan, Kelvin.............................. 139 Chan, Wendy............................... 77 Chandler, Jesse......................... 133 Chang, Chaeyoung.............53, 160 Chang, Jina................................ 144 Chang, Judy C........................... 146 Chang, Yu-Ling..................178, 183 Chang, Yunhee.......................... 174 Changoluisa, Javier................... 105 Chanin, Joshua............................ 54 Chapman, Melanie.................... 183 Chase-Lansdale, P. Lindsay............ .............................................56, 158 Chatterjee, Swarn...................... 174 Chattopadhyay, Jacqueline....... 154 Chaudry, Ajay............................... 91 Cheeks, Morgan..................65, 158 Chellman, Colin..................... 53, 61 Chen, Can..........................103, 133 Chen, Jeff................................... 106 Chen, Patricia............................ 182 Chen, Tingjia.............................. 182 Chen, Wenna............................. 105 Chen, Yiyu..........................109, 142 Cheng, Albert.....................142, 176 Cheng, Baoyan.......................... 180

Cheng, Shaoming...................... 103 Cheng, Xinzhe............................. 52 Chernick, Howard........................ 55 Chi, Olivia L................................ 180 Chiang, Hanley.................. 110, 186 Chien, Nina........................ 117, 121 Chiu, Melissa............................... 69 Cho, Seongkyung...................... 178 Cho, Wonhyuk............................. 59 Choi, Jieun................................. 171 Choi, Jung Ho.............................. 64 Choi, Jung Hyun..................73, 144 Choi, Junghwa........................... 174 Choi, Sun-Ki............................... 171 Choi, Sung W............................. 152 Choi, Syngjoo............................ 116 Chor, Elise.................................... 56 Chow, Kirby A............................ 180 Chrisinger, Benjamin W............. 102 Christensen, Garret................... 113 Christensen, Julian...................... 58 Christianson, Deanna.................. 55 Chung, Yiyoon........................... 172 Cielinski, Anna............................. 53 Ciurej, Nikolas Pharris............... 143 Claessens, Amy........................... 66 Clark, Andrew.............................. 69 Claro, Susana...................... 66, 114 Clayton, Paige.....................66, 105 Cleary, Paul D.............................. 59 Cleary, Sherry............................ 139 Climaco, Carissa....................... 142 Clotfelter, Charles........................ 58 Coate, Patrick.............................. 70 Cochran, Gerald..................53, 160 Coffman, Ruth E.......................... 76 Cohen, Julia J............................ 112 Cohen, Michael S.................. 59, 60 Cohodes, Sarah........................... 77 Colbern, Allan............................ 135 Cole, Evan................................... 53 Cole, Maria................................. 174 Collins, Chuck............................ 137 Collins, J. Michael...................... 147 Collins, Sara................................. 94 Collinson, Robert............. 6, 65, 119 Collyer, Sophie............................. 73 Colyvas, Jeannette Anastasia....105 Combs, Alex E...................145, 160 Comfort, Louise......................... 150 Comperatore, Aubrey................ 176 Conger, Dylan....................6, 61, 93 Connors, Maia..................... 69, 110 Conrad, Esther...................141, 160 Constance, Nicole............... 71, 114 Conti, Rena.................................. 72 Conzelmann, Johnathan............. 76 Cook, Philip....................52, 64, 105 Cook, Steven............................... 55 Cooksey Stowers, Kristen........... 64 Cooper, Cheryl........................... 156 Cooper, Michael........................... 51 Copson, Elizabeth..................... 110 Corbett-Davies, Sam................... 54

UCONN PUBLIC POLICY AND PROGRAM EVALUATION FACULTY Lloyd Blanchard Associate Professor In Residence Associate Vice Provost for Institutional Research and Effectiveness

Eric Brunner

Professor Associate Editor of Education Finance and Policy

The UConn Department of Public Policy is now located at the newly built Hartford Campus in downtown Hartford,

Kenneth Couch

Affiliated Faculty, Professor of Economics Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Policy Analysis and Management

Connecticut. UConn has a nationally ranked specialization in public finance and budgeting and a new Master of Public Policy focusing on analytical

Jennifer Dineen

Assistant Professor In Residence Program Director, Graduate Program in Survey Research

methods for policy and program evaluation. dpp.uconn.edu

Shaun Dougherty Assistant Professor

Josh Hyman

Assistant Professor Winner of the 2013 Journal of Policy Analysis and Management Raymond Vernon Memorial Award

Kerri Raissian

Assistant Professor Winner of the 2016 Journal of Policy Analysis and Management Raymond Vernon Memorial Award

Stephen Ross

Affiliated Faculty, Professor of Economics

UConn Hartford Campus Institutional Host of the Journal of Policy Analysis and Management

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Cordeiro, Néfi............................. 178 Cordes, Joseph............................... ...........................27, 63, 68, 94, 136 Cornell, Portia Y......................... 103 Cornman, Jennifer C................. 106 Cornman, Stephen Q.................. 67 Cornwell, Derekh....................... 157 Cossyleon, Jennifer................... 104 Costa, Leandro..................139, 178 Costanza, Vincent J................... 176 Costrell, Robert M...................... 153 Couch, Kenneth......................... 138 Coulthart, Stephen..................... 144 Coupet, Jason........................... 183 Courtemanche, Charles.................. .........................................52, 53, 74 Courtney, Mark............................ 67 Courtot, Brigette........................... 65 Cowan, James..................... 74, 117 Cowen, Joshua................................ .......................60, 91, 106, 112, 137 Craigie, Terry-Ann........................ 78 Cramer, Travis........................... 139 Crankshaw, Ilana....................... 141 Cremata, Edward................74, 143 Cristobal, Cristina........................ 56 Croake, Sarah.............................. 92 Cronen, Stephanie...................... 56 Cronin, Jake............................... 147 Crosby, Danielle........................... 74 Crosnoe, Robert.......................... 52 Cross-Barnet, Caitlin...........65, 158 Crouse, Gilbert L........................ 157 Cuddy, Max.................................. 55 Cuesta, José Ignacio................. 138 Cuesta, Laura......................55, 103 Culhane, Dennis................150, 186 Cullen, Julie Berry...................... 110 Culp, Gretchen........................... 179 Cung, Bianca............................. 117 Cunha, Nina............................... 139 Cunningham, Mary.................... 142 Curley, Cali A.................64, 95, 154 Curran, F. Chris.......................... 135 Curry, Susanna.......................... 150 Cushing, Matthew J..................... 55 D’Amico, Ron................................. 6 Da Silveira, Bernardo Santos.... 105 Dague, Laura................................... ..................... 52, 102, 111, 116, 158 Dahlman, Casper Mondrup......... 58 Dahman, Bassam...................... 149 Dahme, Joanne......................... 179 Dai, Yixin...................................... 58 Daley, Dorothy........................... 155 Dalton, Erin................................ 107 Daly, Tim...................................... 77 Danagoulian, Shooshan............ 116 Danforth, Benjamin...................... 95 Dangeot, Anaïs.......................... 175 Danziger, Sandra....................... 152 Dao, Ngoc............................93, 174 Darghouth, Naïm........................111 Darity, William A...................59, 122

188

Darnall, Nicole..................... 94, 110 Darolia, Rajeev................................ ....6, 54, 61, 93, 102, 147, 150, 180 DasGupta, Babu.......................... 62 Dastrup, Samuel..................73, 104 Datta, A. Rupa...................134, 183 Daugherty, Lindsay...................... 94 Dave, Dhaval............................... 78 Davenport, Steven..................... 176 Davidson, Michael....................... 58 Davies, Lincoln...................... 54, 95 Davis, Cassandra R................ 6171 Davis, Jonathan........................... 54 Davis, Lauren............................. 182 Davis, Morris A............................. 62 Davlasheridze, Meri................... 133 Day, Cameron.............................. 76 Daysal, N. Meltem..................... 137 Ddamulira, Christopher............. 150 De Bruhl, Brandon Frederick.... 175 de Graauw, Els.......................... 135 De la Roca, Jorge...................... 144 De La Rosa Aceves, Aurelia....... 53 De Neubourg, Chris...........175, 182 Dean, Meghan Pendergast......... 78 DeAngelis, Corey A................... 171 Decker, Cindy.............................. 69 Decker, Paul.......................... 22, 80 Dee, Thomas............................. 137 Deke, John............................. 51, 68 Delaney, Jennifer......................... 53 DeLeire, Thomas........................... 6 Delgado, Sheyla A....................... 60 Delgoffe, Brooke.......................... 93 DeLuca, Stefanie......................... 62 Deng, Evelyn............................. 176 Denteh, Augustine....................... 74 Desai, Anand................................. 6 Desai, Sunita............................... 72 Desai, Swati............................... 157 Deslatte, Aaron................................ .......................... 105, 120, 141, 154 Despard, Mathieu........................ 70 Destler, Katharine Neem................. ...................................121, 138, 154 Deterding, Nicole......................... 99 Deutsch, Jonah............................ 61 Deutschlander, Denise.............. 158 Deza, Monica.......6, 51, 53, 77, 138 Dhaliwal, Tasminda K................ 145 Diamond, John...................... 31, 94 Diaz, Hannah.....................101, 184 Dickson, Sarah.......................... 135 DiDomenico, Michael................ 142 Diebold, Jeffrey.......................... 138 Dieterle, Ed.................................. 57 Dietz, Nathan E....................94, 140 Dillender, Marcus............................. .......................55, 72, 111, 135, 177 Dimitrijevska-Markoski, Tamara.. 58 Dinerstein, Michael.................... 155 Ding, Lei.................................. 59,73 Ding, Sai...................................... 59 Ding, Yanqing............................ 142

Dion, M. Robin........................... 134 DiSalvo, Richard........................ 148 Dobronyi, Christopher............... 117 Doleac, Jennifer L.................. 52, 64 Domina, Thurston...................... 143 Donahue, Amy........................... 133 Donato, Katherine...................... 112 Dong, Nianbo.......................77, 141 Donohue, Julie.....................53, 160 Dooley, William............................ 95 Dor, Avi....................................... 152 Doran, Kirk................................... 60 Dormady, Noah.......................... 144 Dorn, Stan.................................... 67 Doromal, Justin Brian.................. 58 Dorsey, Rashida................100, 133 Dougherty, Shaun M........................ ...............................61, 68, 106, 160 Douglas, Daniel......................... 147 Dowd, Bryan................................ 94 Dragan, Kacie.............................. 91 Drake, Coleman........... 94, 111, 157 Drake, Steven............................ 106 Drazen, Yonah N......................... 55 Drucker, Joshua........................... 55 Drudy, Stacy............................... 115 Dubay, Lisa..........................91, 109 DuBois, Cynthia (CC).................. 97 Duchovny, Noelia J...................... 59 Dudding, Brad............................ 114 Dugan, Jerome.......................... 160 Dumont, Georgette..............28, 148 Duncan, Denvil.......................... 154 Duncan, Greg J......................... 115 Dunford, Amy............................. 174 Dunham, Kate............................ 156 Duong, Minh Q............................ 77 Duque, Valentina....................... 135 Dur, Umut................................... 109 Durfee, Thomas........................... 59 Duscha, Melissa.................. 94, 110 Dustan, Andrew......................... 146 Dutta, Arnab............................... 161 Dutta, Suparna.......................... 182 Dwicaksono, Adenantera.......... 133 Dworsky, Amy.......... 119, 150, 1157 Dworsky, Michael.........72, 139, 157 Dynarski, Susan......23, 93, 96, 122 Easley, Janeria.......................... 101 East, Chloe N...............60, 106, 140 Easton, John Q.................. 107, 110 Eberts, Randall............................ 55 Eckerd, Adam............................ 118 Edwards, Jess K........................ 136 Edwards, Kathryn........................ 95 Edwards, Linsey N.................... 101 Egalite, Anna J...................105, 120 Ehrlich, Stacy B................... 66, 110 Eibner, Christine..............6, 67, 157 Eisenberg, Matthew D............... 160 Eisner, Ryan.............................. 147 Elder, Todd................................. 137 Elezaj, Erëblina..................175, 182 Elkin, Sam.................................... 99

Ellen, Ingrid Gould........................... ...........................6, 62, 73, 104, 144 Elliott, Leanne............................ 176 Elliott, Mark................................ 110 Ellis, Cameron M.................93, 148 Ellyson, Alice.............................. 145 Elmi, Sheida................................. 62 Elsayed, Mahmoud A.A..... 116, 140 Emory, Allison Dwyer................... 55 Engel, Mimi..........................66, 158 Engelhard, Jr., George.............. 150 Eom, Kirsten Y........................... 149 Eppink, Samuel T....................... 104 Epstein, Marni.............................. 67 Erikson, Clese Elaine........172, 177 Esson, Meghan I..................93, 148 Estelle, Sarah............................ 159 Estrada, Ricardo.......................... 71 Etang, Alvin................................ 179 Ettner, Susan L.......................... 137 Evangelist, Michael...................... 56 Evans, Brent.............................. 117 Evans, Leigh C............................ 59 Evans, Lindsey.......................... 137 Evans, Mary F............................ 160 Everroad, Jocelyn...................... 162 Eyer, Jonathan............................. 91 Eyster, Lauren............................ 153 Faber, Jacob William................. 101 Facchinello, Luca....................... 146 Fagan, Jeffrey............................ 141 Fairlie, Robert............................ 102 Fang, Li........................................ 66 Farb, Amy..................................... 51 Faria, Ann-Marie........................ 147 Farooque, Mahmud..................... 62 Farrell, Mary............................... 143 Farrington, Camille A................... 66 Fatima, Syeda Sana.................. 149 Favreault, Melissa....................... 96 Fay, Daniel L................................ 57 Feeney, Mary.....................103, 138 Feigenbaum, James.................... 72 Feigenberg, Benjamin................. 53 Fein, David.......................... 71, 118, Feiock, Richard..........105, 110, 120 Feldman, Andrew.................. 58, 79 Feldman, Maryann..............66, 105 Felicetti, Angelo......................... 121 Fenelon, Andrew........................ 142 Feng, Bo...................................... 51 Feng, Wenhui............................ 178 Ferrare, Joseph........................... 96 Ferwerda, Jeremy....................... 99 Feygin, Amy................................. 94 Fields, Alison.................................. 6 Fields, Jason.............................. 154 Fife, Julie M................................ 177 Figlio, David...............109, 147, 148 Figueras-Daniel, Alexandra....... 176 Finch, Maida.............................. 176 Finkel, Meryl.......................104, 109 Finkelstein, Neal........................ 135 Finlay, Keith............................... 154

Over 40 years of Excellence

We welcome Dr. Rajeev Darolia, distinguished scholar of education policy, to our faculty!

Darolia builds on the strength of the Martin School Faculty: David Agrawal, Ph.D. Economics Rebecca Bromley-Trujillo, Ph.D. Political Science J.S Butler, Ph.D. Economics Dwight Denison, Ph.D. Public Finance, Financial Management Merl Hackbart, Ph.D. Economics Edward Jennings, Ph.D. Political Science Nick Petrovsky, Ph.D. Political Science Eugenia Toma, Ph.D. Economics Ron Zimmer, Ph.D. Economics

Top 25 Public Affairs Top 5 Public Budgeting and Finance

Join the Martin School:

Professor (open rank), Political Science Professor (open rank), Financial Management martin.uky.edu martinschool@uky.edu

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Finucane, Mariel........................ 133 Fishbane, Alissa.......................... 72 Fisher, Phillip.............................. 144 Fisher, Ronald.............................. 55 Fitzgerald, Clare.......................... 67 Fitzpatrick, Anne........................ 135 Fitzpatrick, Katie..................52, 135 Fitzpatrick, Maria........................... 6 Fletcher, Jason............................ 66 Flores, Israel.............................. 178 Flores, Manuel............................111 Flowers, Mallory.............66, 72, 178 Folsom, Lea............................... 101 Font, Sarah A............................. 157 Forsythe, Eliza C....................... 177 Fos, Vyacheslav........................ 102 Foster, Erin...........................28, 107 Foster, John............................... 145 Fout, Hamilton........................... 137 Fox, Ashley..........................91, 160 Fox, Liana......................54, 59, 121 Fox, Shana................................ 171 Fox, William............................... 106 Francis, Kimberly................... 51, 57 Franey, Christine........................ 174 Frank, Elizabeth......................... 110 Frank, Kenneth....................77, 171 Frankenberg, Elizabeth............. 154 Fraser, Alec.................................. 67 Frazier, Winfred........................... 53 Frederick, Joshua D.................. 148 Freedman, Seth......................... 112 Freiman, Lesley........................... 52 Freund, Deborah....................... 152 Friedmann, Elizabeth.................. 53 Friedson, Andrew......................... 60 Frisone, Michael........................ 110 Frymark, Jay.............................. 120 Fuller, Sarah Crittenden.................. .....................................91, 171, 176 Fulmer, Erika......................172, 173 Funderburg, Richard................... 55 Fung, Anthony............................. 96 Fusaro, Vincent A...................... 159 Fyall, Rachel.............................. 149 Gajary, Lisa Christen................. 183 Galizzi, Monica.................. 111, 139 Gallagher, Justin........................ 133 Gallegos, Sebastian.................... 56 Galster, George......................... 181 Galvez, Martha....................62, 142 Ganapati, Sukumar................... 148 Ganderton, Philip......................... 91 Gangopadhyaya, Anuj..................... ...............................91, 92, 158, 181 Gao, Qin.............................172, 174 Gao, Xue...................................... 72 Gao, Y. Nina.......................137, 160 Gao, Zhijun................................ 182 Garboden, Philip M.E.................. 62 Garcia, Jorge Luis....................... 91 Garcia, Myra................................ 71 Gardiner, Karen N.............. 110, 121 Gardner, David....................94, 188

190

Garfinkel, Irwin.............73, 141, 156 Garrett, Bowen............................. 67 Garriga, Carlos............................ 70 Gaskin, Darrell J........................ 178 Gasper, Joseph........................... 53 Gassman-Pines, Anna.................... .......................................60, 74, 177 Gatto, Seth................................. 181 Gaylor, Erika E........................... 180 Gearhart, Sera........................... 179 Gearing, Maeve........................... 64 Geckeler, Christian.......................... .............................76, 101, 136, 161 Gelatt, Julia..................57, 109, 188 Gellad, Walid................................ 53 Geller, Amanda......54, 59, 141, 190 Gennetian, Lisa............................... ................ 56, 62, 74, 103, 119, 190 Gensemer, Alexandra.................. 55 Gerber, Russell............................ 94 Gerdeman, Dean...............139, 176 Gerrish, Ed.........................102, 190 Gershenson, Seth........................... .........................28, 77, 99, 105, 117 Gershoff, Elizabeth T................. 157 Gerstenblith, Patty..................... 121 Gettens, Jack............................... 92 Geyer, Judy.................................. 52 Ghandi, Jennifer........................ 148 Ghertner, Robin A...................... 157 Giapponi, Kate............................. 78 Giardino, Elizabeth.................... 109 Gibbs, Chloe............................ 6, 91 Gibson-Davis, Christina.......60, 177 Giedon, Michael........................... 59 Giefer, Katherine........................ 154 Gigliotti, Philip............................ 140 Gil, Jung-ah................................ 159 Gilbert, Valentine......................... 72 Gilchrist, Siobhan...............172, 173 Gill, Brian............................ 110, 143 Gillingham, Ken..........................111 Gillooly, Jessica......................... 141 Gilmour, Allison............................ 74 Ginther, Donna....................54, 102 Giraldo, Andres.......................... 116 Girth, Amanda.............................. 94 Gitlow, Elissa.............................. 119 Giuntella, Osea............................ 60 Gjertson, Leah............................. 67 Glazerman, Steven..............91, 139 Gleason, Philip........................... 113 Glennon, Britta............................. 73 Glied, Sherry....67, 78, 91, 115, 145 Gnedko-Berry, Natalya......141, 176 Goble, Lisbeth............................ 101 Goel, Sharad................................ 54 Goerge, Robert..........6, 69, 78, 107 Goff, Peter.................................. 176 Golan, Shari............................... 180 Golberstein, Ezra....................... 112 Gold, Sarah................................ 103 Goldhaber, Dan.....74, 97, 117, 137 Goldin, Gayle............................... 62

Goldin, Jacob............................... 13 Goldring, Thomas...................... 160 Gomez Fernandez, Edna Liliana.... ................................................... 156 Gomez, Celia J............................ 94 Gomez, Luliana......................... 153 Gomez-Olive, Xavier................. 136 Gong, Jianxing........................... 177 Gonzales, Gilbert....................... 104 Gonzรกlez, Felipe........................ 138 Gonzalez, Kathryn E................. 158 Gonzalez, Robert......................... 54 Good, Larry A............................... 56 Gooden, Susan..................137, 158 Goodman, Joshua...........6, 51, 102 Goodman, Julia........................... 54 Goodman, Michael.................... 118 Goodman, Sarena F.................. 102 Goodman-Bacon, Andrew......... 135 Goodstein, Ryan........................ 137 Gooptu, Angshuman....................... ...................................143, 145, 177 Gopalan, Maithreyi.................... 114 Gordon, Adam............................. 53 Gordon, Craig............................ 104 Gorges, Rebecca...................... 148 Gorsuch, Marina Mileo........64, 104 Gorton, Nicole............................ 102 Gottfried, Michael....................... 149 Gottlieb, Madeline........................ 92 Gould-Werth, Alix......................... 56 Graddy-Reed, Alexandra E....... 145 Graf, Marlon.........................94, 181 Graff, Michelle............................ 156 Graham, John.............111, 117, 154 Grant, Iris................................... 152 Gratz, Trevor.............................. 137 Graves, Erin.................94, 150, 181 Graves, Jennifer........................ 181 Graves, John............................... 94 Gray, Regina................................ 52 Green, Richard....................73, 144 Green, Tiffany............................ 177 Greenbaum, Robert................... 144 Greenberg, Erica....................... 118 Greene, Hillary........................... 117 Greenfield, Shelly...................... 145 Greenland, Fiona...........73, 96, 121 Greenman II, Gregory D.............. 24 Greer, Robert............................. 105 Gregory, Jesse............................. 62 Griffeth, Ginger.......................... 157 Grimmer, Justin...........................111 Grinstein-Weiss, Michal......... 62, 70 Grissom, Jason................................ .....................97, 102, 105, 110, 158 Grodzicki, Daniel........................ 143 Grogger, Jeffrey........................... 54 Gromis, Ashley............................. 65 Grooms, Jevay.................... 73, 113 Groover, Kimberly D.................. 181 Groshen, Erica....................... 22, 80 Gross, Tal..................................... 78 Grossman, Daniel S........................

.............................60, 138, 148, 177 Grote, Mae Watson..................... 70 Grout, Cyrus.............................. 117 Groves, Lincoln H..............109, 172 Groves, Robert...................... 22, 80 Guan, Qi..................................... 138 Guarin Aristizabal, Angela............... ...........................................103, 181 Gugerty, Mary Kay............. 103, 113 Guimaraes, Denis Alves............ 178 Guiterrez, Carmen..................... 149 Gulosino, Charisse...................... 96 Gultom, Yohanna M. L............... 175 Gundersen, Craig........ 52, 117, 150 Gunja, Munira.............................. 94 Guo, Chuanyi............................. 171 Guo, Yue.................................... 154 Guo, Zihe (Lauren).................... 143 Gupta, Atul................................. 143 Gupta, Sonam...................101, 161 Gupta, Vishal............................. 153 Gurantz, Oded.....................53, 147 Guryan, Jonathan...................... 135 Guterman, Neil B....................... 134 Gutman, Abraham..................... 174 Guttentag, Cathy L.................... 180 Guzman, Lina.............................. 74 Ha, Hyesong.............................. 176 Ha, Wei...................................... 180 Ha, Yoonsook..............78, 104, 152 Haase, Thomas W..................... 150 Hackmann, Martin..................... 143 Haeder, Simon...........139, 172, 173 Haelg, Leonore............................ 72 Hagiwara, Nao........................... 177 Hahn, Heather........................... 119 Haight, Jennifer.......................... 162 Hailey, Chantal Annise......101, 179 Hall, Jeremy................................. 61 Hall, Matthew............................... 55 Hallberg, Kelly......68, 135, 152, 159 Halle, Tamara............................... 68 Hamann, Paul............................ 150 Hamersma, Sarah.............102, 150 Hamilton, Darrick......................... 59 Hamilton, Laura S........................ 66 Hamilton, Tod H......................... 101 Hammond, Lindsey................... 160 Hammond, Robert G................. 109 Han, Chunping............................. 96 Han, Jeehee......................180, 182 Han, Sam................................... 174 Han, Wen-Jui............................. 183 Han, Xinxin.........................172, 177 Hand, Mark..........................72, 108 Handa, Sudhanshu.................... 116 Hankinson, Michael................... 134 Hannagan, Anthony................... 103 Hans, Sydney............................ 159 Hansen, Benjamin........................... ............................... 72, 78, 111, 113 Hansen, Katy............................. 160 Hanushek, Eric.................. 110, 149 Harbatkin, Erica......................... 176

Hardy, Bradley............................... 6 Hardy, Erin................................... 78 Harknett, Kristen..............54, 60, 62 Harris, Amy Beck....................... 138 Harris, Angel......................101, 149 Harris, Douglas N................68, 106 Harris, Ilene................................ 174 Harris, Tim.................................... 53 Hart, Cassandra....6, 105, 138, 152 Hartley, Daniel A.......................... 62 Harty, Justin............................... 134 Harvey, Melody.......................... 176 Harvill, Eleanor L................. 78, 114 Harwood, Jessica M.................. 137 Hashim, Ayesha......................... 145 Haskins, Ron......................... 22, 80 Hatch, Megan E......................... 105 Hatch, Michael........................... 149 Hatfield, Laura A........................ 177 Hawks, Beth............................... 120 Hawley, Joshua.................161, 180 Hayes, Michael..................136, 153 Haynie, Jessica.......................... 183 Headlam, Camielle...................... 94 Headley, Andrea Marie...... 113, 175 Heard, Kenya............................. 183 Heckman, James......................... 91 Heflin, Colleen.......54, 73, 102, 150 Heggeness, Misty.................. 54, 59

Heikkila, Tanya........................... 153 Heinrich, Carolyn............................. ...... 5, 23, 60, 63, 67, 115, 123, 125 Heissel, Jennifer Ann................. 148 Heller, Sara....................54, 97, 108 Hellerstein, Judith...................... 137 Helmeset, John.......................... 133 Hembre, Erik Anders................. 137 Hemelt, Steven W.................. 58, 93 Hemenway, Abby......................... 68 Hendra, Richard................ 114, 153 Hendricks, Astrid..................93, 192 Hengeveld-Bidmon, Evelyn....... 182 Henly, Julia......................... 119, 159 Henry de Frahan, Lancelot.......... 93 Henry, Adam Douglas................ 156 Henry, Alexis................................ 92 Henry, Gary..................68, 152, 156 Heppen, Jessica................135, 147 Herbst, Chris M...................... 6, 104 Hernandez, Monica..................... 68 Herrera Prada, Luis O................. 68 Herrera, Angelica....................... 176 Herring, Michael........................... 74 Herschbein, Brad......................... 55 Hershbein, Brad................. 106, 112 Hester, Candace Hamilton........ 141 Hetling, Andrea............24, 160, 174 Hibel, Jacob................................. 55

RESEARCH KNOWLEDGE IMPACT GROWTH The John Glenn College of Public Affairs at The Ohio State University welcomes five new faculty members whose unique expertise and public sector experience add value to our research capabilities and undergraduate, graduate professional, and dual degree programs.

Higuera, Lucas...................... 65, 94 Hiilamo, Heikki........................... 136 Hill, Carolyn.................... 28, 99, 113 Hill, Darryl V.........................58, 149 Hill, Elaine.................................. 148 Hill, Hannah............................... 150 Hill, Heather.................73, 109, 177 Hill, Ian.................................65, 158 Hill, Zoelene............................... 119 Hinde, Jesse.............................. 103 Hinton, Terrance Michael............. 24 Hinze-Pifer, Rebecca...........54, 135 Hitt, Collin..................................... 67 Ho, Alfred.............................59, 101 Ho, Mun Sing............................. 120 Hodges, Leslie...................158, 175 Hodges, Melissa.......................... 96 Hodges, Sara............................. 180 Hoe, Nina...........................176, 179 Hoekstra, Mark.......................... 176 Hoesly, Laura............................... 57 Hoffer Gittell, Jody..................... 172 Hokayem, Charles...............59, 154 Holbein, John B................. 113, 179 Holden, Kristian.................109, 137 Holland, Chester........................ 176 Hollenbeck, Kevin.......................... 6 Hollingsworth, Alex.......................... .................................53, 64, 95, 149

Erynn Beaton

Nonprofit Management, Nonprofit-led Social Movements and Political Advocacy

Holmes, Jennifer S..........6, 93, 104 Holt, Stephen B........................... 94 Holupka, C. Scott....................... 142 Holzer, Harry.............. 101, 110, 118 Homonoff, Tatiana..................... 113 Hong, Boyeong.......................... 106 Hong, Guanglei...................... 61, 77 Hong, Sounman........................ 120 Hooper, Thomas........................ 153 Horvath, Joshua.......................... 91 Hosseinichimeh, Niyousha........ 161 Hough, Heather........................... 76 Houseman, Susan N............. 70, 96 Houtenville, Andrew..................... 92 Howard, David....................... 59, 64 Howard, Mary.............................. 70 Howland, Renata....................... 179 Hoxie, Josh................................ 137 Hoynes, Hilary........................... 117 Hsu, Jenneille H.................133, 153 Hsueh, JoAnn.............................. 69 Hsueh, Lily.............4, 110, 133, 153 Hu, Luojia................................... 143 Hu, Qian..................................... 144 Hu, Sihua................................... 171 Huang, Chun-Wei................94, 135 Hubbard, Daniel...........96, 140, 171 Hudak, Katelin M....................... 142 Hughes, James.......................... 136

John M. Horack

Neil Armstrong Chair in Aerospace Policy

Megan LePere-Schloop Public and Nonprofit Management, Social Policy, Public Sector Leadership

Across the policy spectrum – from food policy to science and technology policy to energy policy and beyond – the Glenn College makes an impact.

Elizabeth Newton

Director, Battelle Center for Science and Technology Policy

Katie Vinopal

Child and Family Policy, Poverty and Inequality, Education Policy

191

Index

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Hughes, Sara............................. 106 Humphries, John Eric.................. 69 Hungerman, Dan....................... 120 Hunter, Seth B........................... 171 Huo, Huade................................ 180 Hur, Hyungjo..... 161, 171, 175, 180 Hurd, Michael............................. 103 Hurwitz, Michael Drew.......142, 147 Husain, Aliza N..................137, 156 Husbands Fealing, Kaye................. ....................................... 6, 115, 145 Huskamp, Haiden...................... 145 Hutchins, John.....................51, 107 Hvidman, Ulrik........................... 120 Hwang, Jackelyn......................... 65 Hwang, Youngsik...............171, 176 Hyder, Ayaz................................ 161 Hyman, Joshua..........6, 60, 68, 155 Hyndman, Kyle.......................... 117 Hyson, Rosemary T..................... 78 Iams, Howard............................. 138 Imberman, Scott............6, 137, 149 Iriti, Jennifer.................................. 53 Irvin, Renee..........................94, 139 Irwin, Molly................... 79, 114, 123 Irwin, Veronique........................... 54 Isaac, Elliott................................ 178 Isaacs, Julia................. 78, 109, 119 Isen, Adam................................. 102 Israel, Dina.........................134, 178 Ivonchyk, Mikhail....................... 178 Jaciw, Andrew.............................. 78 Jackson, Cara.............................. 68 Jackson, Heide M........................ 78 Jackson, Kirabo......................... 118 Jackson, Osborne....................... 78 Jacob, Brian...................76, 96, 152 Jacob, Nigel............................... 118 Jacob, Robin Tepper................... 66 Jacobson, Miriam........................ 93 Jagnani, Maulik.......................... 159

192

Jajtner, Katie M.......................... 141 Jalal, Hawre............................... 160 James, Jessalynn.................... 6137 James, Oliver............................... 61 Jansen, Giedo........................... 148 Jaquet, Karina............................ 135 Jarlenski, Marian........................ 146 Jarmin, Ron................................. 79 Jatusripitak, Napat....................... 97 Jelveh, Zubin.......................72, 140 Jenkins, Jade Marcus................ 118 Jennings, Jeremy Kyle.............. 150 Jeong, Joowon.......................... 182 Jepsen, Chripstopher................ 106 Jha, Ashish................................... 94 Ji, Hyunjung......................... 96, 110 Jiang, Zhongnan................161, 183 Jimenez, Manuela..................... 180 Jin, Roger Qiyuan...................... 101 Jochim, Ashley............................. 77 Joensen, Juanna S.................... 146 Johns, Eileen.............149, 150, 179 Johnson, Anna...............69, 78, 104 Johnson, Brian........................... 159 Johnson, Calvin C..................... 142 Johnson, David......5, 6, 22, 80, 106 Johnson, Matthew S.................. 139 Johnson, Rucker.......................... 55 Johnson, Timothy...................... 144 Johnson-Motoyama, Michelle..... 54 Johnston, Andrew C.................. 155 Johnston, Emily M...............92, 148 Johnston, Jocelyn........................ 94 Joice, Paul................................... 56 Jones, Christopher.................... 157 Jones, Curtis.............................. 147 Jones, Damon............................. 95 Jones, Daniel B......................... 102 Jones, David K............................. 59 Jones, Heather.......................... 177 Jones, Janelle.............................. 59

Jones, Maggie R..................74, 136 Jones, Masha............................ 171 Jones, Michael........................... 113 Jones, Stephanie M..................... 68 Joshi, Pamela.............................. 78 Joshi, Swarup............................ 171 Jovanovski, Straso.................... 175 Joyce, Ted.................................... 51 Ju, Andrew...........................60, 153 Jun, Chaegyung.......................... 73 Jung, Euijin................................ 183 Jung, Haeil.........................159, 181 Jung, Heyjie................................. 91 Jung, Jaehyun............................. 92 Junjan, Veronica........................ 148 Juras, Randall.............................. 51 Kabourek, Sarah........................ 105 Kaestner, Robert....28, 99, 143, 148 Kahn, Kathleen.......................... 136 Kahn, Matthew........................... 121 Kahn-Kravis, Talia........................ 73 Kalbfeld, Jessica........................ 101 Kalesnikaite, Vaiva..............64, 140 Kalil, Ariel.......................56, 58, 144 Kalinowski, Jesse........................ 54 Kalish, Emma............................. 103 Kalogrides, Demetra.................... 76 Kamin, Samuel............................ 68 Kammeyer-Mueller, John............ 97 Kanaan, David............................. 61 Kane, Thomas........................... 139 Kapadia Matsko, Kavita............ 117 Kapustin, Max.............................. 53 Karas, Andrew............................. 70 Karbownik, Krzysztof................. 146 Karpati, Julia......................175, 182 Kato, Takao................................ 105 Katz, Luba.................................. 105 Katz, Michael..................... 109, 119 Katz, Veronica.............................. 74 Kautz, Tim.................................. 116

Kazmi, Rafay M......................... 160 Kean, Eliza G............................. 161 Kelcey, Ben.................................. 77 Kelsey, Meredith.......................... 51 Kelter, Robert............................. 121 Kenkel, Donald........24, 51, 65, 146 Kennan, Ariel............................. 109 Kennedy, Alec............................ 152 Kennedy, Kendall J............143, 171 Kenney, Genevieve................. 6, 91 Keo, Caitlyn.................................. 97 Keohane, Laura M..................... 103 Kerksick, Julie............................ 109 Kern, Emily C............................. 140 Kerrison, Erin M......................... 105 Kerwin, Amy............................... 110 Kettl, Don..................................... 62 Khadduri, Jill...................... 119, 149 Khalil, Umair............................... 177 Khanna, Gaurav........................ 159 Kharbanda, Jesse..................... 155 Khare, Amy.................................. 56 Kho, Adam...........................91, 156 Kilburn, Kelly.............................. 136 Kim, Ae-Sook............................. 172 Kim, Booyuel........................ 92, 116 Kim, Dahye................................ 181 Kim, Eun Young......................... 183 Kim, Hui.............................101, 153 Kim, Huiyun............................... 149 Kim, Hyuncheol Bryant.................... ............................... 65, 92, 116, 117 Kim, Jeongsoo.....................93, 133 Kim, Jeounghee........................... 93 Kim, Jin H................................... 177 Kim, Jinhee................................ 174 Kim, Jiyoon..........................52, 106 Kim, Jung Eun........................... 120 Kim, KyungWoo John................ 174 Kim, Matthew.....................102, 150 Kim, Min-Hyu............................. 103

Kim, Saerim................................. 94 Kim, Sharon................................. 64 Kim, Shin-Do.............................. 103 Kim, Soobin............................... 109 Kim, Taek Kyu............................ 120 Kim, Yeongmin........................... 172 Kim, Younsung...................140, 153 Kim, Yuna................................... 160 Kim, Yushim............................... 118 Kimberlin, Sara............................ 59 Kimmel, April D.......................... 117 King, Christopher......................... 56 King, Sara Ellen........................... 55 Kingsley Vertenten, Dora................ ...........................................159, 175 Kingsley, Gordon....................... 110 Kinnear, Craig.............................. 93 Kiptanui, Zippora....................... 174 Kirkbride, Gwyneth.................... 150 Kisida, Brian.......................105, 138 Klawitter, Marieka...................... 104 Klee, Mark A................................ 96 Kleiman, Mark A. R...................... 64 Klerman, Jacob Alex.................... 56 Kline, Kenneth............................. 96 Kling, Ryan................................. 147 Klopfer, John B.......................... 155 Klugman, Joshua....................... 117 Knapp, Caprice............................ 52 Knight, David S................................ .......................... 139, 145, 176, 180 Knoll, Melissa............................. 156 Knouse, Hannah........................ 179 Knox, Virginia W........................ 134 Knudsen, Marcel L....................... 93 Koball, Heather.......................... 115 Koedel, Cory........................93, 156 Koepp, Andrew............................ 68 Kogan, Debbie........................... 153 Kogan, Vladimir...............6, 92, 154 Koh, Keumseok Peter............... 161 Kolbe, Tammy.............................. 61 Koma, Wyatt.............................. 146 Komisarow, Sarah....................... 54 Koning, Ashley................... 113, 183 Konisky, David........................... 160 Kontokosta, Constantine E........ 106 Konty, Kevin............................... 179 Koo, Jeeyen............................... 182 Kopotic, Katherine M................. 176 Korenman, Sanders D................. 78 Korfmacher, Jon........................ 159 Koschinsky, Julia....................... 113 Kose, Esra................................... 69 Kosteas, Vasilios D................ 70, 96 Kou, Anne............................69, 180 Kovak, Brian................................ 53 Kozakowski, Whitney................ 152 Kraft, Matthew.................................. .............. 58, 74, 106, 110, 135, 152 Kramer, Dennis...................... 68, 76 Kramer, Jenna W....................... 105 Krasney, Parker L........................ 60 Krause, Rachel................................

...........................6, 64, 92, 105, 155 Kretch, David............................... 57 Krieg, John................................. 117 Kriz, Kenneth A..................136, 153 Kroeper, Kathryn M................... 114 Krol, Natasha............................. 114 Krolikowski, Pawel....................... 70 Krysan, Maria............................... 55 Kucko, Kavan............................ 148 Kuehn, Daniel............................ 153 Kugler, Adriana............................ 68 Kugler, Maurice............................ 68 Kukla-Acevedo, Sharon.............. 54 Kulick, Jonathan................146, 171 Kuloszewski, Zachary.................. 55 Kum, Hye-Chung......................... 52 Kunka, Andrew..................172, 173 Kurlaender, Michal....................... 53 Kwon, HyunSoo......................... 174 Kwon, Namho............................ 175 L’Esperance, Madelaine Reid....147 Lacasse, Hannah Katharine...... 140 Lachowska, Marta...............70, 136 Lacoe, Johanna.................101, 135 Lacy, Austin.................................. 76 Ladd, Helen.........................58, 109 Lai, Chien-Yu............................. 117 Lai, Yufeng................................... 64 Laird, Jennifer.............................. 59 Lamb, Yvette.............................. 161 Lamb-Parker, Faith.................... 139 Lamberton, Cait......................... 102 Lanahan, Lauren....................... 145 Landivar, Liana Christin............... 96 Landry, Susan H........................ 180 Lane, Julia........................6, 96, 145 Langbein, Laura......................... 136 Larroulet Philippi, Cristian......... 138 Lauen, Douglas.............77, 91, 109 Laughery, Scott P....................... 137 Laurito, Agustina.......... 28, 107, 113 Laurito, Maria M......................... 154 Laventure, Dana........................ 150 Lavery, Lesley.............................. 97 Law, Michael................................ 65 Layton, Benjamin R..................... 59 Layzer, Jean................................ 51 Lea, Randall................................. 73 Leaf, Duncan Ermini.................... 91 Leard, Ben................................. 154 Ledesma, Tiffany....................... 179 Lee, Ajin....................................... 93 Lee, Danbee................................ 58 Lee, Doyoung............................ 177 Lee, Gyeo Reh.......................... 161 Lee, Jason................................. 147 Lee, Jekyung.....................157, 179 Lee, Kwan Ok............................ 134 Lee, Matthew............................... 94 Lee, Sang Eun........................... 145 Lee, Sangyoo............................ 142 Lee, Shawna.............................. 144 Lee, Shinwoo............................... 94 Lee, Suejin................................... 65

Lee, Zeewan.............................. 181 Leeds, Daniel.......................51, 141 Lehrman, Rebecca............158, 177 Lei, Pei-Pei................................... 92 Leigh, Elaine................................ 53 Leininger, Jennifer..................... 104 Leininger, Lindsey...................... 102 Leive, Adam............................... 103 LeMasters, Katherine........ 117, 177 Lenard, Matthew A.......................... .............................58, 109, 143, 149 Lenhart, Stephanie.................... 121 Lens, Michael............. 6, 62, 65, 112 Leombruni, Roberto................... 139 Leon-Moreta, Agustin................ 113 Leopold, Josh............................ 142 Lerman, Robert I........................ 153 LeRoux, Kelly............................. 175 Lery, Bridgette............................ 162 Letzler, Robert...................120, 139 Levere, Michael...................72, 102 Levin, Jesse............................... 141 Levine, David I........................... 139 Levy, Caroline Friedman........... 119 Levy, Diane K............................... 70 Levy, Helen G................52, 78, 135 Lewin, Amy................................ 177 Lewis, Amanda E......................... 55 Lewis, Ethan................................ 53 Lewis, Kristie................................ 78 Lewis, Ryan W........................... 109 Li, Danyao.................................. 141 Li, Ling.................................. 72, 112 Li, Qiujie..................................... 117 Li, Wei........................................ 141 Li, Wenjing................................... 55 Li, X. Alice.................................. 114 Li, Xiaoxue................................. 101 Li, Xin......................................... 180 Liang, Jiaqi.........................136, 182 Liang, Jing.................................. 133 Liberman, Akiva......................... 100 Liberman, Andres...................... 102 LiCalsi, Christina........................ 135 Liebert, Jonah.............................. 96 Lim, Wilfredo................................ 65 Lin, Huan-Sheng........................ 121 Lin, Shengqiao............................. 64 Lin, Wanting............................... 172 Lin, Ying-Chun........................... 104 Lincove, Jane.............112, 120, 158 Lindo, Jason M.......................... 105 Lindsay, Constance A................ 105 Lindy, Rachel............................. 153 Linn, Joshua.............................. 154 Lippy, Carrie............................... 150 Lipscomb, Stephen.................... 110 Lipsey, Mark W............................ 51 Lipton, Brandy J..........................111 List, John.................................... 117 Litwok, Daniel............................ 143 Liu, Anthony............................... 120 Liu, Cathy................................... 182 Liu, Feng............................139, 176

Liu, Helen................................... 121 Liu, Jing.......................................111 Liu, Jodi........................................ 67 Liu, Maggie................136, 154, 159 Liu, Qiaozhen............................. 183 Liu, Yingying................................. 91 Liu, Yuqing................................. 171 Liu, Zhilin................58, 64, 154, 178 Lloro, Alicia................................. 137 Lo-Ciganic, Wei-Hsuan............... 53 Lobo, Arun Peter........................ 179 Lobo, Carroline....................53, 160 Lockett, Jaron............................ 177 Loeb, Susanna................................ .......................66, 76, 106, 112, 152 Lofstrom, Magnus........................ 57 Lofton, Michelle L................61, 143 Logan, Caroline K..............172, 173 Logue, Alexandra W.................. 147 Long, Bridget.....................142, 158 Long, David.................................. 52 Long, Mark.........54, 57, 66, 93, 106 Long, Sharon...............64, 174, 181 Lonsky, Jakub.............................. 60 Lopez, Michael.......................... 118 Lopoo, Leonard M....................... 60 Loprest, Pamela........................ 114 Lorenze, Katelin......................... 179 LoSasso, Tony.............52, 102, 142 Lou, Cary................................... 103 Loughran, Thomas A.......6, 72, 147 Love, Ivy....................................... 76 Lovenheim, Michael........................ ...............................60, 77, 102, 118 Lowry, Danielle............................ 53 Loyalka, Prashant..............142, 159 Lozano-Rojas, Felipe..........61, 175 Lu, Elaine Yi............................... 133 Lu, Tianyi.................................... 148 Lubell, Jeffrey...................28, 52, 99 Lubotsky, Darren......................... 53 Luby, Martin J............................. 157 Lucio, Joanna Duke................... 178 Ludwig, Jens..................54, 66, 135 Luo, Qian...................172, 173, 177 Luque, Adela.............................. 136 Lurie, Ithai...................................... 6 Lynch, Mathew............................. 60 Lynne, Gracie............................... 62 Lyons, Matt................................ 117 Ma, Liang................................... 182 Ma, Liping.................................. 142 Maag, Elaine......................103, 121 Macartney, Hugh....................... 102 Macartney, Suzanne.................. 121 MacDonald, Andrew.................... 93 MacDonald, John................59, 141 MacDonald, Roderick................ 133 Mackay, Taylor............................. 78 Maclean, Catherine..................... 51 Maclean, Johanna...............51, 138 MacPhail, Catherine.................. 136 Mader, Nick.......................... 69, 114 Maestas, Cherie........................ 178

193

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194

WWW. URBAN.ORG

Index

See Public Policy

Mawhorter, Sarah L................... 109 Max, Wendy............................... 174 Maxwell, Nan.....................6, 56, 76 Mayer, Alexander K................... 110 Mayer, Molly............................... 119 Mayer, Susan E........................... 56 Maynard, Rebecca...... 57, 118, 141 Mays, Nicholas............................ 67 Mazumder, Bhashkar..........78, 143 McBride, Linden......................... 134 McCabe, Brian...............62, 73, 104 McCabe, Kathleen..................... 174 McCall, Bo.................................. 114 McCarthy, Lauren N.................... 66 McClanahan, Wendy S............. 155 McCleary, Rachael.................... 178 McClure, Kirk............................... 62 McConnell, Margaret Anne......... 67 McConville, Shannon.................. 61 McCormick, Meghan............. 56, 69 McCoy, Dana Charles................. 68 McCoy, Kathleen......................... 51 McCrohan, Nancy...................... 161 McCullough, Moira.................... 110 McDonald, Tim R.................24, 136 McEachin, Andrew........................... ........................ 28, 91, 99, 135, 155 McGee, Josh.............................. 153 McGhee, Raymond..................... 93 McGinty, Beth....................101, 137 McGrath, Jenna......................... 104 McGuire, Therese........................ 55

McInerney, Melissa.... 111, 139, 160 McKay, Catherine...................... 113 McKay, Heather......................... 156 McKernan, Signe-Mary............... 70 McKinnish, Terra.......................... 54 McLanahan, Sara........................ 73 McMorrow, Stacey..................... 181 McNally, Bryan...................172, 173 McPartlan, Peter........................ 114 McQuillan, Mollie....................... 104 McShea, Melissa....................... 136 McWilliams, Michael............72, 177 Meade, Erica................................ 99 Meckel, Katherine...................... 113 Mehta, Aditi................................ 109 Meier, Benjamin......................... 160 Meier, Kenneth J........................ 120 Mellgren, Linda..................100, 109 Melnik, Walter T........................... 51 Mendeloff, John......................... 175 Mendoza-Graf, Alexandra........... 94 Menendez, Alicia....................... 144 Meng, Chen............................... 171 Mercado, Marta A...................... 174 Merfeld, Joshua D..................... 134 Merrill, Lisa................................. 110 Merriman, David..................55, 122 Merz, Emily C............................ 180 Meschede, Tatjana.................... 137 Meyer, Bruce................74, 146, 154 Meyer, Daniel R............................... .............................55, 103, 109, 181

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Mart, Amy..................................... 66 Martens, Andy............149, 150, 179 Marti, Joachim............................. 51 Martin, Eleanor.......................... 144 Martin, Erika G.....................91, 133 Martin, Hal.................................. 140 Martin, Steve.............................. 148 Martin-Storey, Alexa.................... 52 Martinez, Ignacio.................76, 133 Martinez, Janet.......................... 141 Martinez, John............................. 63 Martinez, Whitney...................... 179 Marton, Jim..........................53, 102 Martorell, Paco....................... 53, 94 Martsolf, Grant........................... 152 Marwell, Nicole.......................... 113 Marx, Benjamin M...............51, 147 Mas, Alexandre............................ 70 Masho, Saba............................. 177 Masiano, Steven P..................... 117 Mast, Brent................................... 62 Mathias, Katie............................ 114 Mathiasen, Asbjørn...................... 58 Mathur, Aparna.................. 112, 146 Matisoff, Daniel............ 66, 110, 121 Matjasko, Jennifer............. 119, 150 Matsa, David A........................... 156 Matsudaira, Jordan D............ 6, 106 Mattera, Shira................68, 69, 180 Mattingly, Marybeth J................... 59 Mauney, Brittany........................ 176 Maurer, Julie A...................161, 180

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Maffioli, Elisa M............................ 92 Magill, Kay................................. 179 Magness-Gardiner, Bonnie....... 121 Magnuson, Katherine................ 104 Magouirk, Preston..................... 158 Mahajan, Aprajit........................... 68 Maher, Erin................................. 157 Maier, Michelle.....................69, 180 Main, Joyce.................................. 93 Malamud, Ofer........................... 146 Malinowska, Aleksandra Maria....176 Mallatt, Justine........................... 138 Manchester, Joyce M.................. 92 Mancuso, David......................... 107 Mann, Alexis.............................. 137 Mann, David................................. 92 Mann, Elizabeth K................. 74, 99 Manna, Paul................................. 74 Manno, Michelle................101, 134 Manoharan, Aroon..................... 148 Manoli, Day.................................. 95 Manzeske, David.......139, 141, 176 Marcotte, Dave....................51, 105 Marianno, Bradley....................... 60 Markell, Jenny.............................. 65 Markowitz, Anna................105, 158 Marlowe, Justin..................6, 68, 77 Maroulis, Spiro.................... 77, 161 Marpillero-Colomina, Andrea V....182 Marrone, James......................... 121 Marsh, Julie.................................. 74 Marsteller, Jill............................. 174

DIFFERENTLY from Here.

As the School of Public Policy celebrates its

20th anniversary,

we also commemorate the legacy of James Q. Wilson, one of our key founders and professors, whose indelible impression is still reflected throughout our Master of Public Policy degree program.

From our distinctive James Q. Wilson Core curriculum, which prepares students to take a wholistic approach to policymaking, to our work in promoting public engagement that emphasizes putting the “public” back into

PUBLICPOLICY.PEPPERDINE.EDU

the creation of public policy—we are training leaders to consider their “moral sense” when tackling today’s largest and most complex challenges based on the foundation Wilson set for our unique program.

195

Improving Lives Through ResearchÂŽ

Education

Science & Technology

Energy & Environment

Social Policy

Health & Medical

Transportation

International

Workforce

Military & Veterans

196

w w w.w e s t a t .c o m

Index

Mosugu, Tegan Joseph............... 24 Motika, Meryl............................. 181 Motro, Joanna............................ 154 Moulton, Shawn R....................... 78 Moulton, Stephanie.......6, 120, 137 Moynihan, Donald....................... 58 Muchomba, Felix M................... 156 Mudrazija, Stipica........................ 96 Muehlenbein, Sara..............77, 160 Mueller-Smith, Michael................ 72 Mueser, Peter....................123, 147 Mukherjee, Anita.......................... 64 Mulindwa, Flavia........................ 150 Mullen, Erica Jade......................111 Mullen, Kathleen.......................... 79 Mullins, Kimberley A.................. 121 Mumpower, Jeryl....................... 105 Murphy, Mary............................. 114 Murphy, Richard........143, 150, 159 Murray Close, Marta.................... 96 Myers, Nathan........................... 179 Myers, Samuel L.................... 59, 64 Myerson, Rebecca......92, 148, 160 Mykerezi, Elton............................ 97 Nabunya, Proscovia.................. 150 Nadella, Venkata Krishna.......... 179 Naimpally, Rohit......................... 183 Nakigozi, Gertrude..................... 175 Namatovu, Phionah...........150, 175 Namen, Olga.............................. 116 Nanda, Neha............................. 123 Navarro, Monica G.................... 176

THE EVANS SCHOOL BUILDING THE FUTURE OF PUBLIC SERVICE LEADERSHIP The Evans School is ranked #4 overall by US News & World Report.

Recent Faculty Appointments Ines Jurcevic, Assistant Professor PhD, University of California, Los Angeles Social Policy, Public Policy Analysis Karin Martin, Assistant Professor PhD, University of California, Berkeley Social Policy, Public Policy Analysis Grant Blume, Acting Assistant Professor PhD, University of Washington Policy Analysis, Public Management Jose Magallanes, Visiting Associate Professor PhD, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos Public Policy Data Science

Erica Mills, Senior Lecturer MPA, University of Washington Co-Director, Nancy Bell Evans Center on Nonprofits & Philanthropy Nonprofit Management Matt Steuerwalt, Senior Lecturer MPA, University of Washington Former Director of Policy, Washington State Policy Analysis Jill Dougherty, Distinguished Visiting Scholar MA, Georgetown University Former CNN Moscow Bureau Chief Foreign Policy

EVANS SCHOOL OF PUBLIC POLICY & GOVERNANCE 197

Ndashimye, Jean Felix........93, 180 Ndumele, Chima D.................. 6, 59 Neckerman, Kathryn.................... 73 Needels, Karen................56, 70, 96 Negassi, Yohannes...................... 96 Negoita, Marian......................... 156 Neiman, Samantha...................... 77 Nelson, Adam Ross..................... 57 Nelson, Adelaide........................ 142 Nelson, Gail............................... 159 Nelson, Jake.............................. 103 Nelson, Kyle................................. 65 Nemet, Gregory................. 111, 133 Nencka, Peter............................ 158 Nepomnyaschy, Lenna.................... .........................................6, 55, 103 Neprash, Hannah................ 72, 112 Nerino, Anthony........................... 93 Neshkova, Milena I.................... 101 Ness, Erik................................... 160 Neuhauser, Frank.............. 111, 139 Neumark, David........................... 73 Newman, Chris.......................... 135 Newman, Sandra....................... 142 Ng Yue Hoong, Irene................. 152 Nguyen Long, Le Anh.................. 92 Nguyen, Binh............................. 142 Nguyen, Phuong........................ 171 Nguyen, Thanh Tam.................... 78 Nguyen, Trinh............................ 156 Nguyen, Tuan.............................111 Nguyen, Tutrang........................ 171

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

Mitchell, Nicholas....................... 181 Mitchell, Stephanie.................... 177 Mitra, Sophie......................141, 193 Mittag, Nikolas.....................74, 134 Mittal, Shekhar....................... 61, 68 Mobley, Erin.......................172, 173 Modestino, Alicia........118, 138, 156 Modic, Dolores........................... 105 Moffitt, Robert A.................160, 193 Mok, Jue Young......................... 183 Mokher, Christine....................... 141 Moldogaziev, Tima........................... .................................6, 92, 105, 143 Molefe, Ayrin......................139, 176 Molitor, David............................. 143 Monti-Nussbaum, Manuel...58, 152 Montoya-Boyer, Alejandra......... 140 Moore, M. Kathleen................... 149 Moore, Timothy............................ 64 Morales-Mirque, Sandra............ 134 Moran, Tara................................ 141 Morar, David Cristian........... 28, 115 Moreno-Cruz, Juan...................... 66 Morrill, Melinda S....................... 109 Morrill, Thayer............................ 109 Morris, Amanda........................... 56 Morris, Pamela....................... 68, 69 Morris, Zachary A........................ 72 Morrisey, Michael A..................... 52 Morrissey, Taryn..................... 6, 103 Morton, Matthew................ 119, 150 Mosley, Jennifer...................94, 140

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Meyer, Jess M............................ 172 Meyer, Katharine......................... 58 Meyer, Robert H..................76, 147 Miao, Qing......................73, 96, 133 Michaelides, Marios................... 153 Michaud, Gilbert..........................111 Michelmore, Katherine......101, 142 Michelsen, Andrea..................... 134 Michener, Jamila........................ 154 Michie, Molly.............................. 118 Mikhed, Slava....................172, 173 Millenky, Megan......................... 101 Miller, Amalia R.......................... 156 Miller, Cynthia............................ 101 Miller, Daniel........55, 103, 104, 152 Miller, Kristin............................... 150 Miller, Luke......................... 112, 145 Miller, Nancy A............................. 64 Miller, Sarah.........................69, 143 Miller, Shazia................................ 94 Miller, Trey.................................... 94 Miller, Trish................................. 160 Milli, Jessica............................... 123 Mills, Jonathan N.........67, 120, 135 Mills, Sarah B............................. 145 Milman, Anita.....................141, 160 Mincy, Ronald B......................... 134 Minor, Dylan................................. 78 Miratrix, Luke............................. 116 Misra, Joya................................... 96 Mistur, Evan............................... 110 Mitchell, David S.......................... 62

Our Research Impact is ranked #7 in the US, #15 in the world (JPAE, ‘14).

Our areas of specialization include: z Environmental Policy and Management (#2) z Nonprofit Management (#6, tied) z Public Finance and Budgeting (#10) z Public Management Administration (#9, tied) z Public Policy Analysis (#12, tied) z Social Policy (#11, tied)

502 3.6 GPA 155/157 45 92%

Total enrolled students in MPA (386); Executive MPA (77); PhD (29) Average GPA of incoming MPA students Average GRE Q/V of incoming MPA students Current nucleus faculty

Students employed in public and nonprofit sectors after graduation

197

Index

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Nicholas, Lauren................ 112, 160 Nichols, Austin.........24, 57, 78, 147 Nichols, Malachi......................... 147 Nichols-Barrer, Ira........................ 77 Nicholson-Crotty, Sean C....73, 141 Nie, Xiaoyu................................. 157 Nieves, Emanuel....................... 137 Nightingale, Demetra...........99, 139 Nikpay, Sayeh S.............................. ...........................52, 72, 78, 93, 135 Nisar, Hiren.................................. 57 No, Won.............................138, 183 Nonnemacher, Stacy................. 177 Noonan, Douglas.........72, 121, 133 Nordvik, Viggo........................... 181 Normand, Sharon-Lise T........... 145 Normandin, Heidi.................28, 122 Novara, Marisa.......................... 137 Novosad, Paul........................... 147 Nowak, Sarah.............................. 67 Noyan, Nebahat.........149, 150, 179 Noyes, Jennifer L.......100, 107, 114 Nunes, Leticia............................ 149 Nuñez, Stephen......................... 114 Nwakpuda, Emily....................... 105 Nyeko, Oryem............................ 181 Nyman, John A............................ 65 O’Brien, Rourke L...................... 136 O’Brien, Daniel T........................ 118 O’Connell, Stephen Daniel.......... 51 O’Donnell, John......................... 152 O’Donnell, Travis....................... 133 O’Hanlon, Claire E.............152, 195 O’Hara, Amy.............................. 107 O’Hara, Brett........................78, 181 O’Leary, Chris.............................. 96 O’Neill, John................................. 92 O’Regan, Katherine.............65, 104 O’Shaughnessy, Eric..................111 O’Toole, Elisabeth...................... 183 Obara, Emmi.............................. 176 Oberlander, Jonathan B............ 145 Obradovic, Jelena........................ 68 Odders-White, Elizabeth........... 147 Odom, Erika.......................172, 173 Oduro, Isaac.............................. 140 Ody, Christopher.................... 52, 72 Oettinger, Tyler........................... 179 Ojha, Manini............................... 116 Okereke, David.......................... 174 Ola, Cindy.................................. 144 Olsen, Robert............................... 68 Ome, Alejandro.......................... 144 Ong, Qiyan................................. 152 Onukwugha, Eberechukwu....... 174 Ooi, Joseph................................ 134 Opper, Isaac.............................. 155 Oreopoulos, Philip..................... 117 Orlando, Anthony W............61, 134 Orr, Larry................................ 57, 68 Orsini, Chiara............................. 137 Ortega, Alberto............................. 73 Ortiz, Kasim................................. 55 Orzol, Sean................................ 102

198

Osborne, Cynthia............................. ...............................28, 99, 103, 134 Osorio, Javier............................... 93 Ost, Ben...............61, 137, 146, 158 Otchere, Frank........................... 134 Otieno, Gloria............................. 140 Ouss, Aurelie............................... 72 Owen, Jenni............................... 107 Owen, Russell............................ 144 Owens, Ann.................55, 104, 144 Owens, Emily.................6, 105, 141 Ozek, Umut....... 109, 137, 143, 147 Ozier, Elise................................. 114 Ozluk, Pelin.................................. 53 Pac, Jessica................................. 91 Pacas, José........................... 54, 59 Pacchiano, Debra M.................. 110 Pacelli, Lia.................................. 139 Packham, Analisa...................... 138 Padmanabhan, Poornima......... 133 Paeplow, Colleen....................... 109 Pagano, Michael A.................... 157 Page, Lindsay......6, 53, 57, 58, 142 Page, Marianne......................... 106 Page, Stephen...................121, 140 Paggi, Michelle.......................... 179 Painter, Gary........................56, 144 Paladino, Michelle..................... 149 Palmer, Jane.............................. 105 Palmer, Makayla.......................... 53 Palomeque, Azahara................... 24 Pan, Weixiang.............................. 61 Panchapagesan, Venky............ 182 Pang, Yali................................... 137 Panico, Lidia......................172, 173 Papageorge, Nicholas W........... 105 Papay, John............................... 152 Paprocki, Anne..................101, 153 Pardo, Bryce.............................. 159 Park, Angela Y.S............64, 92, 106 Park, Sangyoon......................... 110 Park, So Jung............................ 176 Park, Sujeong............................ 172 Park, Sunggeun (Ethan)....121, 140 Patashnik, Eric........................... 145 Pate, Angela.............................. 123 Pate, David................................ 103 Patel, Anik.................................... 65 Patnaik, Ankita............................. 56 Patterson, Luke......................... 101 Patterson, Richard..................... 117 Pattillo, Mary.............................. 142 Pavlick, Ellie............................... 102 Pavon, Viveca.............................. 93 Pechar, Emily K......................... 156 Peck, Laura...................................... .............. 6, 27, 70, 73, 78, 114, 143 Pedroza, Juan................... 118, 154 Peng, Zongchao.......................... 91 Penner, Andrew......................... 143 Penner, Emily K.........105, 143, 156 Pennington, Karen..................... 114 Peralta, Abigail Allison.........92, 182 Perez Johnson, Irma................... 61

Perez, Victoria................52, 59, 135 Perez-Chiques, Elizabeth H...... 171 Perez-Darby, Shannon.............. 150 Pergamit, Mike........................... 162 Perkins, Michael........................ 137 Perreira, Krista....... 6, 115, 118, 144 Perry, John.....................61, 72, 139 Persico, Claudia...................78, 148 Persico, Nicola.................................

Persky, Joseph............................ 55 Pesko, Michael............ 51, 111, 138 Petermann, Amelia G................ 114 Peters, H. Elizabeth.........6, 55, 103 Petersen, Niels Bjørn.................. 58 Peterson, Janice........................ 138 Peterson, Mark A....................... 145 Peterson, Paul E........................ 142 Peto, Balint................................... 57 Petronijevic, Uros....................... 117 Pettifor, Audrey.......................... 136 Pham, Lam D............................. 156 Phelan, Brian........................... 6, 70 Phelan, Gregory.................. 57, 110 Phillips, David C...................97, 159 Phillips, Deborah................... 69, 78 Phinney, Robin........................... 140 Phipps, Aaron Robert................ 137 Phongthiengtham, Phai............... 93 Piccinino, Kelly........................... 155 Pierce, Stephanie Casey........... 149 Pierret, Charles.............................. 6 Pilarz, Alejandra Ros...........55, 104 Pilkauskas, Natasha.................... 55 Pina, Gabriel...................... 113, 137 Pinkovskiy, Maxim..................... 143 Pirog, Maureen................................ ...........................102, 114, 137, 156 Pivo, Gary.................................. 156 Pk, Sydney................................. 150 Plaza, Rayven............................ 178 Plotnick, Robert..................... 54, 55 Poe-Yamagata, Eileen............... 179 Pollack, Harold..................... 76, 115 Pollock, Geoffrey.................28, 107 Ponder, Bentley........................... 78 Pooler, Jennifer A...................... 157 Pop-eleches, Cristian.......... 92, 116 Pope, JoEllen V......................... 178 Pope, Nolan............................... 117 Popkin, Susan....................... 56, 70 Porter, Kristin E...................... 6, 114 Porter, Lauren............................ 161 Porter, Shanette........................... 66 Porter, Toni................................. 159 Posey, Lily.................................. 142 Potochnick, Stephanie..................... ..................................... 57, 118, 154 Powel, David.............................. 139 Powell, Lisa................................ 174 Prados, Maria Jose..................... 91 Pratt, Megan.............................. 180 Preciado, Mariana......................111 Preston, Courtney..............140, 176 Price, Gregory N.......................... 59

Prickett, Kate C....................52, 149 Prieger, James...................146, 171 Prohofsky, Allen........................... 73 Puri, Raghav.............................. 174 Purtell, Kelly................................. 66 Pyo, Sunyoung............................ 92 Qin, Xu.................61, 172, 173, 174 Qiu, Yueming.............121, 133, 197 Quercia, Roberto....................... 137 Quezada-Hofflinger, Alvaro......... 67 Quinby, Laura D........................... 60 Quince, Vanessa....................... 137 Quinn, Jeff.................................. 119 Qureshi, Javaeria........53, 146, 147 Rabbitt, Matthew P...............52, 150 Rabe, Barry................................ 155 Rabinovich, Lila......................... 138 Rachidi, Angela.......................... 157 Racine, Elizabeth F.................... 142 Radel, Laura.............................. 157 Raghunathan, Trivellore............ 154 Rahimzadeh, Radin................... 174 Rahman, Momotazur................. 103 Rai, Varun.............................72, 111 Raissian, Kerri........................... 105 Raithel, Jessica A......149, 150, 179 Rakow, Cole E........................... 136 Ramakrishnan, Karthick.................. ....................................... 6, 118, 135 Ramful, Nesha........................... 182 Ramirez, Milka........................... 177 Ran, Xiaotao................61, 155, 176 Rangarajan, Anu........................ 134 Rangel, Marcos.................136, 144 Rankin, Nancy............................. 62 Rastogi Porter, Sonya............... 143 Ratcliffe, Caroline................62, 103 Ratledge, Alyssa........................ 110 Rattan, Aneeta........................... 114 Raymond, Macke............77, 93, 96 Reardon, Sean............................ 91 Reardon, Timothy G.................. 118 Record, Matthew....................... 137 Redcross, Cindy.......................... 60 Redford, Jeremy........................ 180 Reed, Davin........................... 65, 73 Rees, Chisun............................. 109 Reese, Kelly............................... 139 Reeves, D. Cale.........................111 Regan-Stansfield, Joe............... 143 Regio, Alessandro..................... 159 Rehkopf, David............................ 66 Reid, Megan..............147, 172, 173 Reilly, Kathleen..................149, 179 Reina, Vincent.....................65, 104 Reininger, Michelle.................... 117 Reitano, Adrienne...................... 110 Remler, Dahlia............................. 78 Rennane, Stephanie...................111 Renwick, Trudi............................... 6 Resch, Alexandra...................... 133 Reschovsky, Andrew................... 55 Reuter, Peter..........6, 116, 147, 159 Reynolds, Arthur J..................... 142

La Follette School of Public Affairs Improving public policy and governance through research, teaching, and service

Award-winning faculty La Follette School faculty rank in the top 5 percent for awards, citations, and grants per person when compared with peer institutions (Source: Academic Analytics). Award recipients in 2017 include: Associate Professor J. Michael Collins: Inaugural Ketchum Prize from the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) Foundation for his outstanding service and research to advance investor protection and financial capability in the United States.

Collins also is directorof the UW-Madison’s Center for Financial Security.

Professor Susan Yackee: 2017 Beryl Radin Award for the best article published in the Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory in 2016 – “Clerks or Kings? Partisan Alignment and Delegation to the U.S. Bureaucracy.” Her current research focuses on regulatory policymaking at the U.S. Food and Drug Administration Professor Dave Weimer: 2017 Excellence in Mentoring Award in the Field of Public Policy from the American Political Science Association. He was honored for his sustained efforts to encourage and facilitate the careers of emerging political scientists in the field of public policy. His research focuses broadly on policy craft and institutional design.

Associate Professor Greg Nemet received a 2017 Andrew Carnegie fellowship to support his research and writing on how a diverse set of policies and international knowledge flows have led to inexpensive solar energy. His was one of only 35 awards given by the Carnegie Fellows Program in 2017. Nemet’s work will attempt to comprehensively answer the question: How did solar become inexpensive.

Welcome Lindsay Jacobs Most recently an economist at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, Lindsay Jacobs joins the La Follette School of Public Affairs in January 2018. She studies aging, health, and labor decisions.

Prolific authors Faculty members’ recent research has appeared in these publications. l American Political Science Review l American Journal of Political Science l Journal of Politics l Journal of Health Economics l American Sociological Review l American Journal of Sociology l Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences l Journal of Policy Analysis and Management l Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory l JAMA Pediatrics l Journal of Gerontology

www.lafollette.wisc.edu

PLEASE JOIN US at our reception Friday, November 3 in the Hyatt Regency’s Wrigley Room.

199

Index

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Reynolds, Travis W.................... 140 Reznik, Gayle............................ 138 Rhine, Sherrie............................ 137 Rhodes, Anna.............................. 62 Rhodes, Jordan........................... 52 Rhodes, M. Taylor........................ 52 Ribeiro, Diaulas Costa............... 178 Rice, Andrew B............................ 76 Rich, Lauren.............................. 155 Rich, Peter...........................55, 101 Richards, Michael........................ 72 Richardson, Lilliard.................... 133 Richardson, W. Payton................ 96 Richburg-Hayes, Lashawn.............. .............................................23, 122 Richter, Francisca G.C......122, 140 Ricketts, Lowell R........................ 70 Riley, Sarah........................137, 176 Riley-Ayers, Shannon................ 176 Rim, Nayoung.............................. 77 Rinz, Kevin.........................120, 148 RĂ­os-Salas, Vanessa................. 114 Ritter, Gary.........................135, 181 Rivera, Ann..........................74, 197 Rivkin, Steven.............. 67, 110, 149 Roberts, Stephen....................... 141 Robertson-Kraft, Claire......176, 179 Robles, Silvia Ceballos.................... .....................................96, 142, 147 Roch, Christine H...................... 140 Rochmes, Jane.......................... 106 Roder, Anne............................... 110 Rodnyansky, Seva........................... .................................6, 73, 134, 149 Rodriguez, Laura....................... 183 Rodriguez, Luis Alberto............. 112 Rodriguez, Viviana.................... 176 Rohacek, Monica....................... 159 Rohe, William M.................... 52, 70 Rohwedder, Susann.................. 103 Rojas, Natalia................61, 68, 175 Rojo-Mendoza, Reynaldo........... 54 Roll, Stephen......................... 62, 70 Rolston, Howard........................ 110 Romzek, Barbara...................... 161 Romzek, Wallis..................101, 183 Ronfeldt, Matthew...................... 117 Rorem, Anna K.......................... 123 Rose, Adam................................. 91 Rosen, Eva................................ 104 Rosen, Jovanna......................... 144 Rosen, Rachel........................... 114 Rosenberg, Joseph..................... 94 Rosenblatt, Peter....................... 104 Roshchina, Ekaterina.................. 54 Ross, Emily................................ 158 Ross, Justin M........................... 175 Ross, Matthew B...........54, 66, 105 Ross, Stephen L.......................... 54 Rotella, Julie.............................. 157 Roth, Veronica........................... 154 Roth, Wendy.............................. 141 Rothbart, Michah W................... 113 Rothbaum, Jonathan L........74, 154

200

Rotz, Dana...........................55, 123 Routhier, Giselle Ashley............ 175 Rowen, Dolores F...................... 123 Roy, Joydeep.....................102, 147 Royalty, Anne.............137, 149, 157 Rubalcaba, Joaquin Alfredo-Angel. ................................................... 115 Rubin, Paul G............................ 160 Ruder, Alex I............................... 156 Rudik, Ivan................................... 95 Rueda de Vivero, Fabio............... 54 Ruhm, Christopher................ 64, 91 Ruth, Matthias............................ 118 Rutherford, Amanda...................... 6 Rutledge, Matthew S..... 55, 95, 111 Ryan, Christopher J.............57, 171 Ryan, Gery................................. 172 Ryan, Sharon............................. 176 Ryu, Youngbok....................66, 183 Sabia, Joseph.............................. 78 Sabik, Lindsay M.................93, 149 Sabol, Terri J..........56, 66, 118, 158 Sachs, Jason............................... 69 Sacks, Daniel................................. 6 Sacks, Katherine................... 6, 160 Sadler, Tonie................................ 76 Sagynbekov, Ken....................... 181 Saha, Jagori.......................172, 173 Sajjadiani, Sima........................... 97 Sakoda, Ryan.............................. 53 Salazar Rua, Robinson S............ 58 Saloner, Brendan............................. ...............................53, 73, 102, 138 Salvo, Joseph............................ 179 Samek, Anya............................. 117 Samudra, Rhucha P.................. 178 Sanabria, Pablo......................... 153 Sanabria, Tanya......................... 143 Sanchez, Rodrigo...................... 150 Sandfort, Jodi................. 6, 113, 140 Sandstrom, Heather..........109, 159 Sangenito, Samantha................ 176 Sansone, Dario.......................... 147 Santiago, Anna Maria........154, 181 Santillano, Robert............28, 57, 99 Sanzenbacher, Geoffrey T........... 95 Sard, Barbara.............................. 70 Sariscsany, Laurel....................... 73 Sarkar, Shayak............................ 53 Sartain, Lauren....................54, 106 Sarzynski, Andrea................64, 120 Sass, Tim................................... 106 Sato, Brian.................114, 172, 173 Sattari, Reza.............................. 180 Sattelmeyer, Sarah...................... 76 Sattin-Bajaj, Carolyn.................... 77 Sattler, Kierra M. P..................... 157 Savych, Bogdan.......................... 73 Schaberg, Kelsey.............. 114, 153 Schanzenbach, Diane..................... ...........22, 74, 80, 91, 113, 117, 157 Schenck-Fontaine, Anika................ .....................................67, 172, 173 Schenk, Tom.............................. 114

Scher, Lauren............................ 116 Scherer, Ethan........................... 139 Scherpf, Erik................................ 52 Schiman, Jeffrey..................57, 149 Schimmel Hyde, Jody................. 72 Schindler, Hans-Jakob.............. 121 Schindler, Holly.......................... 144 Schlagenhauf, Don E.................. 70 Schlager, Edella.................141, 182 Schlueter, David........................ 150 Schmidt, Ian................................. 68 Schmidt, Lucie.......54, 92, 116, 150 Schmidt, Tobias........................... 72 Schneider, Daniel............54, 60, 62 Schneider, Rodrigo.................... 116 Schneider, Will....................... 55, 67 Schnepel, Kevin T........................ 64 Schnorr, Geoffrey C................... 177 Schochet, Owen N.................... 104 Schochet, Peter Z................ 76, 116 Schoeni, Robert......................... 106 Schpero, William L....................... 60 Schretzman, Maryanne................... ...........................119, 149, 150, 179 Schroeder, Daniel.......................... 6 Schroeter, Daniela...............24, 176 Schueler, Beth E........................ 135 Schulkind, Lisa........................... 142 Schwabish, Jonathan...................... ..................................... 28, 106, 115 Schwartz, Amy Ellen.... 54, 113, 149 Schwartz, Heather...........6, 62, 109 Schwartz, Lisa........................... 101 Schwartz, Marlene B................... 64 Schwartz, Nathaniel.................... 93 Schwegman, David...........104, 106 Schwei, Rebecca....................... 122 Schweig, Jonathan...................... 66 Scott, John................................... 66 Scott, Paul W............................. 176 Scott, Ryan P............................... 92 Scott, Tyler...........................92, 105 Scott-Clayton, Judith....................... .....................................23, 106, 122 Seals, R. Alan.............................. 51 Sederberg, Rachel.................... 156 Seelye, Sarah M........................ 154 Segel, Joel................................... 52 Segura, Anna............................. 150 Seidenfeld, David...................... 134 Selin, Amanda........................... 136 Sen, Aditi P................................... 72 Serna, Gabriel........................ 53, 94 Serna-Wallender, Elena.............. 94 Serrano, Diana............................ 78 Serritzlew, Søren......................... 61 Servon, Lisa............................... 114 Setty, Suma.................................. 62 Sevak, Purvi........................... 72, 92 Severe, Sean P....................72, 140 Shaefer, H. Luke.................... 6, 122 Shager, Hilary......................28, 122 Shah, Anuj.................................... 72 Shah, Mona................................. 91

Shah, Neel................................. 112 Shakirova, Razilya.............161, 198 Shamasunder, Reshma............ 107 Shamdasani, Yogita................... 136 Shanholtz, Spencer................... 174 Shanks, Trina.....................137, 156 Shannon, Eric William............... 160 Shao, An.................................... 144 Shapiro, Adam........................... 140 Shapiro, Shoshana.................... 152 Shapiro, Thomas....................... 137 Shaw, Matthew P.................57, 160 Shea, Lindsay............................ 177 Sheets, Robert............................. 56 Shen, Danqing........................... 171 Shenoy, Ashish............................ 53 Shi, Ying.............................102, 144 Shi, Yu........................................ 157 Shiferaw, Menbere....116, 149, 171 Shimshack, Jay......................... 160 Shin, Jaeun................................ 115 Shin, Jean.................................. 179 Shin, Yoon Ah............................ 150 Shinn, Marybeth........................ 119 Shires, Michael.................. 115, 120 Shivji, Azim................................... 68 Shore-Sheppard, Lara....... 116, 150 Shores, Kenneth A.................... 146 Shumberger, Jason Daniel........ 178 Siciliano, Michael D................... 138 Sick, Nathan.......................111, 114 Siddiki, Saba........................73, 154 Sieminski, David........................ 156 Silverio Murillo, Adan................. 175 Sim, Armand.............................. 117 Simoiu, Camelia.......................... 54 Simon, David.......................92, 148 Simon, Kosali................................... ................. 6, 28, 53, 64, 67, 73, 99, ...........................116, 135, 143, 149 Sindelar, Jody L........................... 51 Singh, Jacqueline H............28, 107 Singh, Navjeet........................... 153 Singleton, John....58, 102, 138, 154 Singleton, Perry...................72, 139 Sinha, Nikita................................. 92 Sintov, Nicole D......................... 133 Sirpal, Sanjeev........................... 101 Siscovick, David......................... 179 Siwach, Garima......................... 116 Siwicki, Julie............................... 103 Skopec, Laura.....................64, 174 Skuza, Nate............................... 179 Slabby, Jacqueline..................... 180 Slack, Kristen......................... 67, 77 Slama, Rachel........................... 176 Slattery, Cailin Ryan.................... 51 Sloane, Carolyn........................... 93 Slopen, Natalie.......................... 142 Slovinsky, Tammi L.................... 171 Slusky, David...........54, 60, 65, 148 Small, Mario L............................ 144 Smeeding, Timothy.................... 122 Smith, Barbara A....................... 138

Smith, Edward J........................ 180 Smith, Jeffrey..................... 118, 123 Smith, Jonathan......................... 147 Smith, Karen E............................. 55 Smith, Kimberley......................... 52 Smith, Steven Rathgeb............... 61 Smucker, Sierra........................... 52 Snipes, Jason............................ 135 Snow, Will.................................... 96 Snyder, Brian............................... 95 Sojourner, Aaron.......................... 97 Solanki, Sabrina M............ 114, 171 Solari, Claudia D.......... 57, 119, 142 Solow, Benjamin........................ 148 Somerville, Jason........................ 51 Sommer, Teresa Eckrich..... 56, 118 Sommers, Benjamin.................. 158 Sommo, Colleen........................ 110 Son, Hyuk.................................. 116 Song, Geoboo...113, 156, 159, 181 Song, Yang................................ 105 Soni, Aparna......116, 145, 149, 158 Sorensen, Lucy....................91, 140 Sorensen, Nicholas................... 147 Sosina, Victoria E...................... 140 Sotelo, Sebastian........................ 93 Spader, Jonathan..............137, 142 Spalter-Roth, Roberta............... 179 Spees, Lisa.................................. 91 Spence, Cody.............................. 57 Spence, David............................. 95 Spencer, George....................... 180 Spencer, Kailey.......................... 180 Spiegel, Michelle....................... 119 Spriggs, William........................... 59 Springer, Matthew...................... 112 Spybrook, Jessaca...................... 77 Srinivasan, Mithuna...........101, 157 Srithongrung, Arwiphawee.............. ...........................................120, 136 Ssewamala, Fred..............150, 175 St. Clair, Travis.............94, 136, 143 Stack, Kathy...................69, 79, 107 Stagner, Matthew............... 114, 133 Staiger, Douglas........................ 139 Stamper, Lidya........................... 179 Stanczyk, Alexandra B......102, 182 Stange, Kevin............ 6, 51, 93, 118 Starobin, Daniel......................... 106 Stearns, Jenna.......................... 112 Stecher, Brian M.......................... 66 Steffer, Ben................................ 174 Stein, Amanda G....................... 110 Stein, Jillian................................ 101 Steinberg, Matthew......................... .............. 59, 74, 101, 106, 135, 146 Steiner, Peter............................... 78 Stern, Hailey.............................. 179 Steuerle, C.. Eugene................... 94 Stevens, Kathryn......................... 54 Stewart, Brian.............................. 71 Stiefel, Leanna........................... 149 Stimpson, Matthew...................... 60 Stoddard, Gregory....................... 72

Stokan, Eric................................ 105 Stoll, Michael............................. 112, Stone, Melissa........................... 140 Stowers, Genie....................64, 148 Strain, Michael....................... 22, 80 Strang, Tara................................. 66 Street, Brittany........................... 176 Stritch, Justin M................... 94, 110 Strunk, Katharine............................. .......... 6, 60, 74, 102, 106, 112, 120 Stuart, Elizabeth.......................... 68 Su, Jessica Houston.............. 60, 77 Su, Min......................................... 77 Sudhof, Moritz............................ 140 Suher, Michael B...........62, 73, 109 Sulik, Michael............................... 68 Sullivan, Daniel.......................... 113 Sun, Bixuan................................111 Sun, Min............................. 111, 152 Sung, Elie Ji-Yun......................... 96 Sung, Jaesang............................. 53 Suryo Prabowo, Aichiro............... 68 Swanger, Rachel...............6, 27, 63 Swanlund, Andrew P.................... 77 Swanson, Ashley......................... 78 Swartz, Katherine........................ 67 Swensen, Isaac......................... 105 Swift, Roy..................................... 56 Swindell, David............................ 62 Szeptycki, Leon......................... 141 Tahamont, Sarah................... 66, 72 Tamborini, Christopher.............. 138 Tan, Kegon Teng Kok.................. 62 Tan, Li......................................... 134 Tan, Stefanie................................ 67 Tang, Tian....................58, 106, 120 Tannenbaum, Daniel............. 69, 93 Tanner, Patrick Sean............. 51, 68 Tanner-Smith, Emily.................... 51 Tate, Luke............................56, 102 Taylor, Heather B....................... 180 Taylor, Jeremy.............................. 66 Taylor, Joanna............................ 137 Taylor, Michelle.......................... 180 Tchernis, Rusty............................ 74 Teitler, Julien................................ 73 Tekin, Erdal..........................77, 146 Temple, Judy.............................. 142 Templeton, Mary........................ 117 Tentner, Andrea R........................ 76 Terziev, Jeffrey........................... 133 Tesoriero, James....................... 133 Thal, Daniel................................ 139 Theobald, Roddy............................. .....................74, 117, 137, 140, 156 Theseira, Walter Edgar............. 152 Thomas, Duncan....................... 154 Thomas, Hannah....................... 109 Thomas, James......................... 118 Thomas, Kali.............................. 103 Thomas, Margaret M. C....104, 152 Thomas-Miller, Jacquelyn........... 24 Thompson, James R................... 61 Thopson, John............................. 57

Thornburgh, Sarah...................... 65 Thornton, Michele...................... 174 Thorson, Greg.............................. 51 Thunell, Johanna....................... 112 Tiehen, Laura...............52, 106, 150 Tilley, Charles............................. 116 Tita, George................................. 59 Todd, Jessica E.......................... 157 Todeschini, Federico Atilio......... 150 Toffel, Michael............................ 139 Toma, Eugenia........................... 145 Toms Barker, Linda...................... To Toohey, Desmond Joseph..... 70, 96 Toossi, Saied............................... 61 Torain, Jamila M......................... 178 Torenvlied, RenĂŠ........................ 148 Torphy, Kaitlin T.......................... 171 Torrats-Espinosa, Gerard...... 62, 91 Tozer, Laura............................... 106 Travis, Adam.............................. 136 Treglia, Dan............................... 119 Triest, Robert K.......................... 150 Trivedi, Amal.............................. 103 Trivits, Lisa................................... 51 Trivitt, Julie R............................. 147 Truskinovsky, Yulya..................... 55 Tschudi, Mike............................. 160 Tse, Alison E................................ 67 Tseng, Vivian........................62, 122 Tu, Wen-Ling............................. 153 Tumlinson, Katherine................. 177 Tumlison, Creed................156, 181 Tuohy, Carolyn........................... 145 Turaeva, Mavzuna....................... 58 Turaga, Rama Mohana R.......... 153 Turcotte, Paul F......................... 177 Turner, Jennifer L....................... 153 Turner, Lesley.............................. 61 Turner, Mary Clair...................... 180 Tuttle, Charlotte........................... 52 Tuttle, Cody................................ 117 Twinam, Tate.............................. 102 Twine, Rhian.............................. 136 Ukert, Benjamin..................... 53, 59 Upton, Gregory............................ 95 Urban, April................................ 140 Vaccaro, Giannina.............172, 173 Valant, Jon................................. 135 Valentine, Erin Jacobs.........72, 101 Van Der Werf Cuadros, Cynthia...... ........................................... 113, 142 van Dijk, Winnie........................... 69 van Inwegen, Emma................... 54 Van Noy, Michelle...................... 156 Van Puyvelde, Damien.............. 144 Van Ryzin, Gregg.................. 58, 61 VanAusdal, Karen........................ 66 VanderVeur, Jennifer.........172, 173 Vargas, Edward................. 115, 144 Vargas, Laura.............................. 73 Vazin, Roza................................ 178 Vecchiotti, Sara....................69, 139 Vega Vega, Diana........................ 59 Venkataraman, Madalasa......... 182

Ver Ploeg, Michele........................... .......................27, 70, 113, 117, 178 Veramendi, Gregory.................. 146 Vericker, Tracy............................. 64 Verma, Nandita............................ 52 Viano, Samantha L.................... 152 Vigdor, Jacob............................... 54 Villarreal, Micah........................... 52 Vinopal, Katie............................. 118 Visher, Mary............................... 110 Volz Bachofer, Karen................... 67 von Hippel, Paul.......................... 67 von Winterfeldt, Detlof................. 91 Vroman, Wayne........................... 96 Vyas, Pallavi.............................. 180 Waddell, Glen R..........................111 Waddington, Joseph.............. 67, 96 Waelchli, Marius.......................... 72 Wafo Tabopda, Gervais............. 140 Wagner, Jennifer........................ 119 Wagner, Maureen...................... 110 Waidmann, Timothy..................... 91 Waite, Anisah............................. 112 Waldfogel, Jane............. 73, 91, 112 Waldron, Hilary.......................... 179 Walker, Marvin C...............179, 192 Wall, Nina...............10, 12, 109, 177 Waller, Maureen...................55, 103 Wallis, Anne...............101, 177, 183 Walsh, Elias................................... 6 Walsh, Randall........................... 102 Walsh, Tova............................... 144 Walton, Gregory......................... 114 Wan, Yinmei............................... 139 Wang, Caroline Y......................... 76 Wang, Jialan................................ 78 Wang, Jie...................120, 154, 178 Wang, Jing................................. 136 Wang, Lucy Xiaolu...............73, 134 Wang, Rui.................................. 117 Wang, Shihang.......................... 139 Wang, Weijie.............................. 120 Wang, Wen................................ 157 Wang, Xiaoran........................... 172 Wang, Xuening..................154, 171 Wang, Yan.................................. 120 Wang, Yu.................................... 121 Wang, Zhongmin....................... 120 Ward, Benjamin......................... 157 Warfield, Garrett A. R. Yursza....118 Waring, Melody K...................... 181 Warland, Chris........................... 143 Warner, Mildred E.................. 67, 94 Warren, Lewis H.......................... 96 Waslin, Michele.......................... 107 Wassmer, Robert......................... 55 Watanabe-Rose, Mari............... 147 Waters, Annette......................... 157 Watkins, Shannon Lea.............. 174 Watson, Angela R...................... 181 Watson, Tara..................... 116, 150, Watts, Brad................................ 176 Watts, Tyler.................................. 66 Waxman, Andrew...................... 174

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Index

39th Annual Fall Research Conference

November 2-4, 2017 Hyatt Regency Chicago Chicago, Illinois

Weathers, Ericka S.................... 140 Weaver, Kent............................. 145 Webber, Doug.............................. 61 Weber, Andrea............................. 95 Weber, Rachel............................. 55 Webster, Jeff................................ 76 Wehde, Wesley......................... 174 Wei, Dan...................................... 91 Wei, Thomas.............................. 116 Wei, Wenchi............................... 183 Weible, Christopher M............... 153 Weigensberg, Elizabeth............ 157 Weiland, Christina.......69, 139, 144 Weinberg, Bruce............................ 6 Weinstein, Jeffrey...................... 137 Weisburst, Emily.......................... 94 Weiss, Deborah........................... 78 Weiss, Michael..................... 94, 110 Welch, Eric...........................72, 103 Wenger, Jeffrey.......................... 157 Werner, Alan.............................. 114 West, Benjamin R...................... 176 West, Kristine............................... 97 West, Martin R.....................76, 171 Weted, Carley A......................... 159 Wething, Hilary C.................54, 177 Wherry, Laura.............................. 69 Whitaker, Stephan...............61, 140 White, Jeff.................................... 77 White, Joseph............................ 145 White, Karen................................ 62 White, Lee V.......................133, 156 White, Rachel.............................. 74 Whiteman, Eliza D..................... 102 Wikstrom, Kristoffer................... 160 Wilde, Elizabeth Ty.................... 110 Wilde, Parke.............................. 178 Wilder-Smith, Oliver..................... 68 Wileden, Lydia............................. 59 Wilk, Adam S............................... 59 Wilkerson, John................. 111, 140 Willage, Barton Jay...................... 92 Willen, Alexander......................... 60 Williams, B. Danielle.................. 112 Williams, Jeffrey M..................... 180 Williams, Savannah................... 180 Wilson, Daniel............................ 140 Wilson, Elizabeth....................... 121 Wilson, Valerie............................. 59 Wimer, Christopher.......................... ............ 6, 59, 73, 93, 121, 146, 156 Wing, Coady................ 78, 102, 112 Winkler, Anne E......................... 160 Winship, Scott............................ 122 Winston, Pamela.................62, 109 Winters, Marcus...........68, 109, 138 Wiseman, Michael.........6, 133, 160 Wiser, Ryan................................111 Witte, James.............................. 179 Wodicka, Chris....................... 27, 70 Woldetsadik, Mahlet A.......136, 181 Wolf, Patrick J........................ 67, 78 Wolf, Sharon.............................. 103

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Wolfe, Barbara............................111 Wonderly, Coral......................... 179 Wong, Ashley............................. 143 Wong, Kenneth............................ 74 Wong, Tom K............................. 135 Wong, Vivian C........57, 66, 78, 155 Wong, Wilson......................... 64, 96 Woo, David................................ 176 Wood, Michelle............................ 68 Wood, Thomas J....................... 154 Woodbury, Stephen..................... 96 Woodford, Michelle...................... 67 Woodworth, James L................... 96 Wooldridge, Blue....................... 161 Workman, Sara.......................... 179 Woronkowicz, Joanna................. 94 Wright, Cameron....................... 181 Wright, Ian.................................... 58 Wright, James ............................113 Wu, April Yanyuan................. 72, 92 Wu, Chi-Fang.....................182, 183 Wu, Derek.................................. 171 Wu, Yinduo................................. 142 Wu, Yonghong........................... 157 Wyckoff, James............................... ...........106, 112, 117, 137, 152, 155 Wyness, Gill............................... 143 Xerandy, Xerandy...................... 150 Xia, Kanru.................................. 183 Xu, Dafeng................................. 158 Xu, Di................... 61, 114, 117, 152 Xu, Jianfeng............................... 177 Xu, Lanlan.................................. 174 Xu, Man........................................ 59 Xu, Haiyong............................... 137 Yackee, Susan Webb................ 139 Yan, Junpeng............................... 93 Yan, Shi........................................ 72 Yang, Duanyi............................... 59 Yang, Jin.................................... 142 Yang, Kaifeng............................ 120 Yang, Minseok........................... 181 Yang, Zhuo................................... 59 Yannelis, Constantine........102, 158 Yarbrough, Courtney R.............. 145 Yaya, Mehmet Erdem........135, 144 Ybarra, Marci...............73, 104, 122 Ye, Aping.................................... 144 Ye, Xiaoyang......................142, 159 Yeager, Kathryn A.................. 27, 79 Yelowitz, Aaron............................ 53 Yeung, Ryan......................120, 171 Yi, Hongtao........6, 58, 95, 105, 120 Yoder, Diane.............................. 106 Yoon, Nara......................... 113, 150 York, Peter................................. 114 Yoshikawa, Hirokazu................... 56 Young, Kim................................. 144 Young, Matthew......................... 101 Young, Sabrina K....................... 142 Young, Sam................................. 67 Young, Timothy Christopher...... 147 Yu, Jiani...................................... 182

Yu, Zichao............................58, 120 Yun, JungAh (Claire)...........96, 175 Zabek, Mike........................... 70, 73 Zachry Rutschow, Elizabeth........ 94 Zaki, Mary.......................... 117, 157 Zamarro, Gema.........147, 171, 176 Zamboni, Lucila M....................... 91 Zambrano-GutiĂŠrrez, Julio C....... 73 Zank, Jennifer............................ 146 Zanocco, Chad.......................... 113 Zanoni, Wladimir..................78, 104 Zarychta, Alan.............................. 64 Zau, Andrew................................. 67 Zaveri, Heather.......................... 134 Zebrowski, Wesley Mlsna......... 140 Zhai, Fuhua........................172, 173 Zhang, Fang................................ 58 Zhang, Fengxiu..................103, 138 Zhang, Liwei.............................. 183 Zhang, Pengju............................. 61 Zhang, Ye..................................... 61 Zhang, Yingyuan........................ 182 Zhang, Zefeng........................... 172 Zhao, Bo..............................78, 136 Zhao, Tianshu....................144, 175 Zhao, Tina.................................. 153 Zhao, Zhiqi.........................134, 171 Zhao, Zhirong (Jerry)................. 103 Zheng, Ping................................. 53 Zhilkova, Anna........................... 179 Zhou, Lingyi................................. 58 Zhou, Ruohua Annetta................ 67 Zhou, Shan.................................. 72 Zhou, Yichen Christy................. 154 Zhu, Bo...................................... 139 Zhu, Junmeng............................ 152 Zhu, Linna.................................. 178 Zhu, Xufeng............................... 120 Zhu, Zhe....................................... 91 Ziedan, Engy................ 93, 117, 160 Zief, Susan................................... 51 Zier, Emily R................................. 51 Ziliak, James P................................. .....................74, 106, 114, 117, 146 Zillante, Arthur............................ 142 Zimmer, Ron............58, 68, 96, 156 Zimmerman, David.................... 156 Zimmerman, Regina.................. 179 Zimmerman, Sarah Rebecca.... 136 Zimmerman, Seth...................... 118 Zingman, Lisa........................ 27, 70 Zirogiannis, Nikos..............154, 160 Znati, Taieb................................ 150 Zook, Haram Lee...............120, 140 Zucker, Tricia A.......................... 180 Zulkarnain, Alice.................... 55, 95 Zuniga, Raymond........................ 77

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