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APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD

Contents05 Letter from the President Elect 06 Program Committee 08 Hotel Maps: Radisson 09 Hotel Maps: Sheraton 10 Schedule at a Glance 12 Conference Information 14 Symposia 16 Special Sessions & Events 18 Posters, Exhibits & Interviews 20 Key/How to Use the Guide 21 Sponsors 22 Affiliate Receptions 23 Future Conferences 24 Thursday Schedule by Day 28 Thursday Detailed Schedule 52 Friday Schedule by Day 56 Friday Detailed Schedule 80 Saturday Schedule by Day 84 Saturday Detailed Schedule 116 Poster Sessions 124 Participant Index

3 R e n OW n e d I n S t I t u t IO n Johns Hopkins Master’s in Public Policy

Core & Affiliated Faculty Outstanding Students David Altschuler Sandra Newman • Mary Cassell, MPP ’94, Senior Program Examiner, Carey Borkoski Larry Orr Office of Management and Budget. Andrew Cherlin Marion Pines • Scott Cody, MPP ’95, Vice President, Director of Human Michael Giandrea Keshia Pollack Services Research at Mathematica Policy Research in George Guess Lester Salamon Cambridge, MA. Nancy Hall William Scanlon • Philip Garboden, MPP ’11, author of Is Preserving Small, Robert Moffitt Donald Steinwachs Low-End Rental Housing Feasible? published in Housing Barbara Morgan Curtis Ventriss Policy Debate. Recent Core Faculty Awards • Jill Pardini, MPP ’11, Awarded the Open Society Institute • Sandra Newman, Scholarship established in her name Fellowship for innovative and unconventional work that by Miripol-Pfeffer Family; and member of U.S. Census pushes the boundaries of current thinking in a variety of Bureau’s National Advisory Board. settings. • Lester Salamon, recipient of the Aaron Wildavsky • William Sankey, MPP ’12 and J.B. Wogan, MPP ’12, Enduring Contribution Award from the American Political Winners of the 2012 Abell Award in Urban Policy for their Science Association for his book, Partners in Public paper, “Latino Education in Baltimore: Reaching Children Service: Government-Nonprofit Relations in the Modern Through Their Parents.” Welfare State. Visit us online at http://ips.jhu.edu World Class Curriculum Contact: Carey Borkoski, PhD, The MPP two-year degree program offered by the Institute Assistant Director, Graduate Program in Policy Studies for Policy Studies emphasizes rigorous academic training [email protected] combined with hands-on experience and mentoring from 410-516-4624 engaged faculty.

4 5 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD Dear Fellow APPAM Members,

Welcome to Baltimore and to our 34th annual research conference, Policy Analysis & Management in an Age of Scarcity: The Challenges of Assessing Effectiveness & Efficiency.Thanks to your submissions, this year’s conference features sessions that are both policy relevant and diverse in perspective and method. I look forward to Letter many engaging and productive discussions throughout the next three days. As the public sector faces increasingly constrained resources, APPAM’s mission is to from the use research, analysis, and education to improve public policy and management. As we pursue our mission, we seek to focus on important policy questions, inform better deployment and management of public resources, and expand the participation of President practitioners and policymakers in APPAM to enhance the relevance and impact of our Elect work. This year’s conference features a variety of sessions, roundtables, and workshops in each policy area. Consistent with APPAM’s strategic plan, the conference introduces three cross-cutting themes to help expand integration across perspectives, disciplines, and policy areas. Sessions attached to these cross-cutting themes offer dynamic and multidisciplinary perspectives. Look for the special cross-cutting logo throughout this program that indicates one of these sessions

This year’s conference also features four symposia closely tied to our theme. Two concurrent symposia scheduled for Thursday at 4:45 p.m. focus on the relationship between research and the policymaking process. On Friday, symposia scheduled for 2:45 p.m. will focus on recent topics in health care and education. We welcome a distinguished group of speakers this year and are looking forward to exciting discussions related to these topics.

Other highlights of the conference include the Welcome Reception on Thursday and the Friday reception in honor of our president, Sandra Archibald, directly following her Presidential Address. Later on Friday evening, we invite both student and senior scholars alike to join us in a reception that offers informative discussions on effective pathways to high-impact public policy careers, as well as an opportunity to network with colleagues. Based on feedback and prior conferences, we’ve changed the awards breakfast to a luncheon so more people can attend. We’ve also included lunch breaks allowing time for people to network and reflect onwhat they’ve learned, or eat and catch up on e-mail.

Creating this year’s conference was challenging given the high volume of excellent submissions we received and the space constraints we faced in organizing the program. I would like to offer my sincerest thanks to Tara Sheehan, APPAM’s executive director; Jocelyn Mason, program and conference manager; and the program committee, whose names are listed on page 6, for their hard work in developing an exciting schedule.

Thank you for coming, I look forward to meeting and speaking with many of you in the coming days. Enjoy the conference!

Paul Decker President-Elect, APPAM

4 5 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD

Paul Decker, Chair, Mathematica Policy Research Gregory Acs Urban Institute David Andersen University at Albany Lori Bennear Duke University Jill Cannon Public Policy Institute of California Kitt Carpenter University of California, Irvine Dylan Conger George Washington University Tom Deleire University of Wisconsin David Deming Harvard University Anand Desai Ohio State University Randy Eberts Upjohn Institute Ingrid Ellen Gould New York University Angela Evans University of Texas Maryann Feldman University of North Carolina Christina Gibson-Davis Duke University Susan Gooden Virginia Commonweatlh University Ron Haskins Brookings Institute Bradley Heim Indiana University Natalie Helbig University at Albany Chris Herbert Harvard University Carolyn Hill Georgetown University Program Harry Holzer Georgetown University Jessica Howell California State University Richard Johnson Urban Institute Committee Rogan Kersh New York University Yushim Kim Arizona State University Chris Koliba University of Vermont Susanna Loeb Stanford University Jens Ludwig University of Chicago John MacDonald University of Pennsylvania Rebecca Maynard U.S. Department of Education Julia Melkers Georgia Institute of Technology Sophie Mitra Fordham University Robert Moffitt Johns Hopkins University Donald Moynihan University of Wisconsin Juliet Musso University of Southern California Sam Myers University of Minnesota Rosemary O’Leary Syracuse University Eric Patashnik University of Virginia Irma Perez Johnson Mathematica Policy Research Robert Plotnick University of Washington Matt Potoski University of California Jim Riccio MDRC Evan Ringquist Indiana University Kim Rueben Urban Institute Jodi Sandfort University of Minnesota Jenny Schuetz University of Southern California Kosali Simon Indiana University Tim Smeeding University of Wisconsin Dave Stapleton Mathematica Policy Research Elizabeth Stuart Johns Hopkins University Jacob Vigdor Duke University Jane Waldfogel Columbia University Marykate Zukiewicz Mathematica Policy Research

6 Making Research Relevant

The American Institutes for Research (AIR) is the leading education research organization in the nation providing a continuum of research, assessment, technical assistance, and policy analysis from the school level up to the national and international levels. AIR’s mission is to conduct and apply the best behavioral and social science research and evaluation towards improving people’s lives and well-being, with a special emphasis on the disadvantaged. Our programs apply science to address real-world issues on behalf of clients that include federal, state, and international development agencies, leading foundations, school districts, and private businesses, and our experts are a frequent source of information and guidance for policymakers, clients, and the news media.

We offer exciting career opportunities throughout the world to new and experienced Ph.D. holders in disciplines such as public policy, sociology, education, economics, statistics, psychology, and related behavioral/social science studies. Practice areas include:

• Adult Learning • Good Behavior Game • Data and Information Systems • Higher Education • District and School Improvement • Impact Evaluation • Early Childhood and Child Development • Reading and Literacy • Education Assessment • School Improvement and Effectiveness • Education Finance • Social and Emotional Well-being • Education Policy • Special Education • Educator Quality • Statistical Analysis and Reporting • English Language Learners • STEM • Expanded Learning • Survey Methodology • Teacher and Leader Effectiveness

To learn more and apply, visit us at: www.air.org 1000 Thomas Jefferson St., NW, Washington, DC 20007 An equal opportunity employer.

Proud supporters of the 2012 APPAM Research Conference.

Please stop by our booth in the exhibit hall. 7

Job#: Io-004546 dAte: 8.03.2012 ClIent: AIR ARtIst: sF Pubs: APPAM PRogRAM guIde CoMP: dC sIze: 8.5” x 11” (.125 bld) Rev: 0 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD Radisson Plaza Lord Baltimore

20 W. Baltimore Street Baltimore, MD 21201

Hotel Information

Sessions will be held in the Sheraton Baltimore City Center and Radisson Plaza Lord Bal- timore Hotels Thursday-Sat- urday. Please note that the two hotels are within one block of each other and are easily accessible by all guests. How- ever, when planning which sessions to attend, please pay careful attention to the building assignment, as well as the room assignment, as many of the ballrooms are identified by letter in both hotels.

The easiest way to travel between the two hotels is using the skybridge. It is located on the west side of the Sheraton between the Fayette Room and International Ballroom E and between the Hanover Rooms at the Radisson.

8 9 Sheraton Baltimore City Center Hotel

101 W. Fayette Street Baltimore, MD 21201

8 9 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD

Schedule at a Glance

10:00 am – 1:00 pm APPAM Executive Committee Meeting Radisson Fairmount Wednesday 1:30 pm – 6:00 pm APPAM Policy Council Meeting Radisson Versailles Ballroom November 7 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm Registration Sheraton Promenade

8:00 am - 4:30 pm Job Interview Space Open Sheraton Fayette 8:00 am – 5:00 pm Registration Sheraton Promenade 8:30 am - 10:00 am Institutional Representatives Meeting Sheraton International A Thursday 10:15 am – 4:30 pm Concurrent Sessions Sheraton & Radisson Hotels November 8 12:00 pm – 1:15 pm JPAM Editorial Board Meeting Sheraton Hopkins 12:00 pm – 1:15 pm Lunch Break 12:30 pm – 2:00 pm Poster Session Sheraton Liberty Ballroom 4:45 pm – 6:15 pm David N. Kershaw Award Lecture Radisson Calvert Ballroom 4:45 pm – 6:15 pm Conference Symposia Sheraton International Ballrooms 6:30 pm – 8:30 pm Welcome Reception at the Baltimore Museum of Industry Shuttles depart from the Sheraton West Entrance starting at 6:15 pm

8:00 am – 5:00 pm Registration Sheraton Promenade 8:00 am - 9:00 am Bright Futures Breakfast (invite only) Radisson Versailles Ballroom 9:00 am - 2:30 pm Job Interview Space Open Sheraton Fayette 9:30 am – 2:30 pm Concurrent Sessions Sheraton & Radisson Hotels Friday 10:00 am – 11:30 am Poster Session Sheraton Liberty Ballroom November 9 11:30 am – 12:45 pm APPAM Membership Meeting/Awards Lunch (ticket required for lunch) Sheraton International D & E 2:45 pm – 4:15 pm Conference Symposia Sheraton International E & Radisson, Calvert Ballroom 2:45 pm – 4:15 pm Peter H. Rossi Award Lecture Radisson Calvert Ballroom 4:30 pm – 5:30 pm APPAM Presidential Address Sheraton International Ballrooms 5:30 pm – 7:00 pm APPAM President’s Reception Sheraton International D 7:30 pm – 9:00 pm Student/Senior Scholar Networking Roundtable & Reception Radisson Calvert Ballroom

8:00 am – 2:45 pm Registration Sheraton Promenade Saturday 8:45 am – 5:00 pm Concurrent Sessions Sheraton & Radisson Hotels November 10 12:00 pm – 1:15 pm Poster Session Luncheon Sheraton Liberty Ballroom 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm Last Session Lottery Sheraton & Radisson Hotels

10 11 10:00 am – 1:00 pm APPAM Executive Committee Meeting Radisson Fairmount 1:30 pm – 6:00 pm APPAM Policy Council Meeting Radisson Versailles Ballroom 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm Registration Sheraton Promenade

8:00 am - 4:30 pm Job Interview Space Open Sheraton Fayette 8:00 am – 5:00 pm Registration Sheraton Promenade 8:30 am - 10:00 am Institutional Representatives Meeting Sheraton International A 10:15 am – 4:30 pm Concurrent Sessions Sheraton & Radisson Hotels 12:00 pm – 1:15 pm JPAM Editorial Board Meeting Sheraton Hopkins 12:00 pm – 1:15 pm Lunch Break 12:30 pm – 2:00 pm Poster Session Sheraton Liberty Ballroom 4:45 pm – 6:15 pm David N. Kershaw Award Lecture Radisson Calvert Ballroom 4:45 pm – 6:15 pm Conference Symposia Sheraton International Ballrooms 6:30 pm – 8:30 pm Welcome Reception at the Baltimore Museum of Industry Shuttles depart from the Sheraton West Entrance starting at 6:15 pm

8:00 am – 5:00 pm Registration Sheraton Promenade 8:00 am - 9:00 am Bright Futures Breakfast (invite only) Radisson Versailles Ballroom 9:00 am - 2:30 pm Job Interview Space Open Sheraton Fayette 9:30 am – 2:30 pm Concurrent Sessions Sheraton & Radisson Hotels 10:00 am – 11:30 am Poster Session Sheraton Liberty Ballroom 11:30 am – 12:45 pm APPAM Membership Meeting/Awards Lunch (ticket required for lunch) Sheraton International D & E 2:45 pm – 4:15 pm Conference Symposia Sheraton International E & Radisson, Calvert Ballroom 2:45 pm – 4:15 pm Peter H. Rossi Award Lecture Radisson Calvert Ballroom 4:30 pm – 5:30 pm APPAM Presidential Address Sheraton International Ballrooms 5:30 pm – 7:00 pm APPAM President’s Reception Sheraton International D 7:30 pm – 9:00 pm Student/Senior Scholar Networking Roundtable & Reception Radisson Calvert Ballroom

8:00 am – 2:45 pm Registration Sheraton Promenade 8:45 am – 5:00 pm Concurrent Sessions Sheraton & Radisson Hotels 12:00 pm – 1:15 pm Poster Session Luncheon Sheraton Liberty Ballroom 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm Last Session Lottery Sheraton & Radisson Hotels

10 11 APPAM full page ad (8.5 x 11 inches) / Color / Due October 7

APPAM 34th Annual Fall Earn Your Master’s Degree Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD in Public Administration (M.P.A.) at Cornell University Conference Information

Prepare to become a public policy leader. Our dynamic MPA program offers unparalleled flexibility. Choose from a broad range of concentrations: Registration / Information Refreshments / Dinner Connect with APPAM New at the 2012 Fall Options Conference Eliza Mohlie • Economic and Financial Policy MPA 2012, Contractor Registration will be located in Each day of the conference, This year, enhance your There are several new events • Environmental Policy for the US the foyer outside of the Liberty a limited continental breakfast Fall Research Conference at this year’s Fall Conference. Department Room at the Sheraton Hotel. and coffee service will be experience through social We are happy to feature ses- • Government, Politics, and Policy Studies of State Registration will be open available in the Liberty Room media. Use the #2012APPAM sions organized by the Soci- during the following times: of the Sheraton and the hash tag in your tweets to join ety for Cost Benefit Analysis. • Human Rights and Social Justice Calvert Ballroom of the Radis- your peers on Twitter; you can These sessions can be found Wednesday, November 7 son Hotel. Each afternoon also follow @APPAM_DC throughout the program, they 7:00pm – 9:00pm a refreshment break and for information and updates are listed as Society for Cost • International Development Studies snacks will be served in the throughout the conference. Benefit sessions. There is Thursday, November 8 same places. Share your photos and con- also a sign at registration with • Public and Nonprofit Management 8:00am – 5:00pm ference experiences through all the SCBA sessions listed. It is recommended that all APPAM’s Facebook page In an effort to encourage • Science and Technology Policy Friday, November 9 guests wishing to make (search for APPAM) and net- networking between students 8:00am – 5:00pm dinner plans take a taxi from work with your peers through and employers, there is the the Sheraton motor lobby to APPAM’s LinkedIn company Bright Futures Breakfast on • Social Policy Saturday, November 10 Baltimore’s Inner Harbor/Little page (search companies for Friday at 8:00 am. This event 8:00am – 2:45pm Italy/Fells Point area. This APPAM). will offer students the opportu- area has a variety of dining nity to enjoy a light breakfast Take courses that tackle real world Staff will be available at each options and great views of So if we don’t see you around while networking with hiring policy challenges. Spend a semester hotel to answer any ques- the city, just a short cab ride the conference, we’ll see you managers and recruiters to tions and direct conference away. online! learn more about what they studying off-campus in Washington, attendees. seek in job candidates. This is followed later in the evening DC, or at one of our international At the Radisson, the informa- by the Student/Senior Scholar sites in Nepal, Italy, or Spain. tion table will be outside the Roundtable and Reception. Calvert Ballroom, near the This event will start with a elevators. lively roundtable composed of Go online and learn more today: senior scholars, practitioners At the Sheraton, informa- and recent graduates who www.cipa.cornell.edu tion can be obtained at the have successfully transitioned registration desk, in the into the professional world. Promenade. There will be time for ques- Or call us at: (607) 255-8018 tions at the end before the networking reception begins. Finally, the popular Mem- Cornell Institute for Public Affairs bership Meeting and Awards 294 Caldwell Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853-2602 Breakfast has been turned Blink Photography / www.blinkdc.com into a lunch to help maximize participation. We encourage you to attend some of these new events.

12 13 APPAM full page ad (8.5 x 11 inches) / Color / Due October 7

Earn Your Master’s Degree in Public Administration (M.P.A.) at Cornell University

Prepare to become a public policy leader. Our dynamic MPA program offers unparalleled flexibility. Choose from a broad range of concentrations: Eliza Mohlie • Economic and Financial Policy MPA 2012, Contractor • Environmental Policy for the US Department • Government, Politics, and Policy Studies of State • Human Rights and Social Justice • International Development Studies • Public and Nonprofit Management • Science and Technology Policy • Social Policy

Take courses that tackle real world policy challenges. Spend a semester studying off-campus in Washington, DC, or at one of our international sites in Nepal, Italy, or Spain.

Go online and learn more today: www.cipa.cornell.edu

Or call us at: (607) 255-8018

Cornell Institute for Public Affairs 294 Caldwell Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853-2602 Blink Photography / www.blinkdc.com

12 13 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD

Symposia

Thursday, November 8 Friday, November 9 4:45 pm - 6:15 pm 2:45 pm - 4:15 pm

Strengthening the Rela- 2012 Elections: Early Can We Learn What Lives Beyond “The tionship between Policy Reflections Works Best in Health Wire”: Education and Research and Practice: Care? The Politics of Youth Development in Models and Lessons Sheraton // Comparative Effective- Baltimore City Learned International, A, B & C ness Research Sheraton // Sheraton // International D Moderator: Sheraton // International E International A & B Rogan Kersh, Provost, Wake Moderator: Forest University Moderator: Speakers: Barbara Devaney, Eric Patashnik, Faith Connolly, Executive Mathematica Policy Research Speakers: Associate Dean, Frank Batten Director of the Baltimore Edu- John Callahan, Executive in School of Leadership and cation Research Consortium Speakers: Residence, School of Health Public Policy, University of Naomi Goldstein, and Human Services and Virginia Steven Plank, Co-Direc- Director, Office of Planning, School of Public and Inter- tor, Baltimore Education Research and Evaluation, national Affairs, University of Speakers: Research Consortium, Johns Administration for Children Baltimore Sherry Glied, Columbia Hopkins University and Families University Stephanie Silverman, Found- David Stevens, Executive Di- Mary Myrick, er and CEO, Venn Strategies Eugene Rich, Director for rector, Jacob France Institute, President, Public Strategies Center on Comparative Effec- University of Baltimore A panel of distinguished tiveness, Mathematica Policy Donna Pavetti, campaign/policy experts, both Research Michelle Zabel, Director and Vice President for Family academics and campaign Clinical Instructor, Income Support Policy, veterans, will gather two days Thomas A. Scully, former The Institute for Innovation Center for Budget and Policy after Election Day 2012 to Administrator, Centers for and Implementation, Universi- Priorities offer considered views on the Medicare and Medicaid ty of Maryland campaign’s outcome, reasons Services David Silver, that the presidential and This panel brings together Senior Program Officer, Bill & congressional races turned Joe V. Selby, Executive experts from local research Melinda Gates Foundation out as they did, and a look Director, Patient-Centered universities to talk about ahead at how (and whether) Outcomes Research Institute education policy in Baltimore, This session will explore how the new administration and as well as programs that results of policy research 114th Congress are likely to This panel will focus on the support the many other chal- can be incorporated into the govern. A particular focus of usefulness of comparative ef- lenges youth face at home design, implementation, and the latter discussion will be fectiveness research (CER) in and beyond that affect their management of policy and the upcoming “lame-duck” controlling health care costs educational achievement. The programs. Panelists will dis- session, given extra urgency and making health care more panelists will talk about inter- cuss how research is used by by the looming year-end au- effective. Discussants will also ventions as well as innovative national and local programs tomatic budget cuts resulting explore political implications research and practitioner as well as the conditions from sequestration. of using CER in a health care partnerships that facilitate our under which research can be setting, including the research understanding of the needs used most effectively. community’s ability to bring of Baltimore’s youth as well objective information to bear as how to improve future on important decisions. programs.

14 15 14 15 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD

Special Events

Thursday, November 8 Friday, November 9 4:45 pm – 6:15 pm 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm 8:00 am - 9:00 am 2:45 pm - 4:15 pm New!

David N. Kershaw Welcome Reception at Bright Futures Breakfast Peter H. Rossi Award Award and Lecture: the Baltimore Museum of and Lecture: Bringing Place-Based Approaches Industry Radisson // Interrupted Time Series to Reducing Crime and Versailles Ballroom Designs in from the Cold Improving Health Shuttle Service will be provided from the west entrance This event will offer students Radisson Hotel // Radisson // Calvert Ballroom of the Sheraton, located on and those just starting their Calvert Ballroom W. Baltimore Street between careers, an opportunity to John MacDonald, the Radisson and Sheraton network and mingle with Thomas Cook, University of hotels. other students, young pro- Northwestern University Pennsylvania fessionals, recruiters, hiring Join all your fellow APPAM managers and experienced Interrupted time-series have The idea that the built envi- attendees as we kick off the professionals happy to share considerable potential for ronment of places impacts Fall Conference with hor their knowledge and experi- generating causal knowledge human activity has long been d’oeuvres and cocktails at ence in career building. with both high internal and recognized by academics and the Baltimore Museum of external validity. This talk illus- policy makers. Industry. Museum exhibits trates the kinds of interrupted will be open for APPAM 11:30 am - 12:45 pm time series designs that are guests to enjoy learning moist likely to achieve this New! about the industrial history of desirable two-part goal. Baltimore. APPAM thanks the sponsors for the Welcome Membership Award Reception, Abt Associates, Meeting and Awards Baruch College, Mathematica Lunch Policy Research, American University and University of Sheraton // Washington. International D & E

This popular breakfast event has now been changed to a lunch event. Awards presented will include the APPAM PhD Award, the Award for the Best Disser- tation in Public Policy and Management in Asia, the Raymond Vernon Memorial Award and the APPAM/JCPA Award for Research in Com- parative Policy Analysis. The lunchtime speaker is Stuart Kerachsky, formally of the National Center for Education Evaluation and Mathematica Policy Research.

16 17 New! = Events that are new to the Fall Research Conference. Please consider attending one or more of these events to broaden your Fall Research Conference experience.

Saturday, November 10 4:30 pm - 5:30 pm 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm 7:30 pm - 9:00 pm 3:30 pm - 5:00 pm New!

Presidential Address: Presidential Reception Student & Senior Scholar Last Session Lottery Effective Evidence Based Roundtable & Reception Policy-Making: Some Sheraton // Sheraton and Radisson Critical Perspectives International D & E Radisson // Hotels Calvert Ballroom Sheraton // Immediately following the Sessions held on Saturday, International A & B APPAM Presidential Address, For the first time, the Student November 10, 3:30-5:00 are join your fellow APPAM & Senior Scholar Reception considered “Last Session APPAM President: attendees for cocktails and will begin with an informal Lottery” sessions. Those who Sandra Archibald, APPAM light appetizers at the APPAM roundtable featuring practi- attend one of these sessions President, University of President’s Reception. tioners, academics, recent will be given the opportunity Washington graduates and government to sign the attendance sheet employees. They will share at the end of the session to Evidenced based policy-mak- their expertise in career register for a drawing. One ing is a mandate across building and transitioning from winner will be drawn from a wide variety of public student life to professional life each session and awarded programs and policy areas in the fields of public policy a complimentary registration by the federal government and management. There will to the 2013 Fall Research and governments worldwide be time for questions after the Conference in Washington, as policy makers seek ways roundtable and then attend- DC. Attendees must attend to address complex con- ees will be invited to mingle the entire session to be eligi- temporary challenges within during a cocktail reception in ble for the drawing. Winners constrained resources. the same space. will be selected at random from each session after the APPAM scholars and practi- conference has ended. tioners have a great deal of perspective on the challenges involved in implementing evidenced based decision-making and have played a key role over the last decades in developing theory and practice. APPAM members are well positioned to lead the field at this critical time.

16 17 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD www.human.cornell.edu/PAM

Posters, Exhibits & Interviews CORNELL Please Refer Your Best Students to the Cornell Ph.D. program in Policy Analysis and Management Cornell University's Department of Policy Analysis and Management has research and teaching strength in Posters Exhibits Employment Interviews health and social policy. We welcome applications from your best undergraduate and master degree students with interests in these elds. Our department features a unique Ph.D. program that allows students to be

The 2012 Fall Conference will Throughout the conference, The APPAM Fall Conference advised, mentored, and funded by our faculty whether the student is pursuing a Ph.D. in Policy Analysis and feature three poster sessions table top exhibits will be on is an ideal opportunity for Management, Economics, Sociology, or another social science. in the Liberty Room of the display from APPAM institu- employers and candidates to Sheraton Hotel. tional members. The exhibit meet to discuss opportunities Richard Burkhauser, Sarah Gibson Blanding hall will share a space with in academia, think tanks and Thursday, November 8 the poster sessions in the other organizations. Employ- Professor of Policy Analysis, is a past President of 12:30 pm – 2:00 pm Liberty Room in the Sheraton ers who have reserved space APPAM. His research focuses on the behavioral Hotel. Please support these to interview candidates are and distributional consequences of social insurance Friday, November 9 members by visiting their welcome to use the space and social welfare policies as well as more general 10:00 am – 11:30 am exhibits. provided in the Fayette Room at the Sheraton Hotel during income inequality issues. Saturday, November 10 the times below. 12:00 pm – 1:30 pm (Luncheon) Thursday, November 8 Daniel Lichter, Professor, is the Director of the Cornell 8:00 am – 4:30 pm Each session will feature Population Center. His research focuses on welfare 50-60 posters from a variety Friday, November 9 policy and poverty, patterns of marriage and cohabita- of policy areas and the poster 9:00 am – 2:30 pm tion in American society, and immigration in new authors will be available destinations. for questions. The poster Employers and job seekers luncheon is free to all partic- are also encouraged to regis- ipants but you must have a ter with PublicServiceCareers. ticket to pick up your meal. org to list or view active job Tickets will be available from opportunities. Jordan Matsudaira, is an Assistant professor. His poster panelists during the work addresses the eﬀects of education, health, and session and are limited. welfare policies on the behavior and well-being of vulnerable populations.

Rachel Dunifon is an Associate Professor. Her research focuses on child and family policy, looking in particular at how low-wage maternal employment innuences family functioning, and the role of grand- parents in the lives of youth.

For more information: 607-255-7772 [email protected]

18 19 CwOwwR.humNan.cEornLell.eLdu/PAM Please Refer Your Best Students to the Cornell Ph.D. program in Policy Analysis and Management Cornell University's Department of Policy Analysis and Management has research and teaching strength in health and social policy. We welcome applications from your best undergraduate and master degree students with interests in these elds. Our department features a unique Ph.D. program that allows students to be advised, mentored, and funded by our faculty whether the student is pursuing a Ph.D. in Policy Analysis and Management, Economics, Sociology, or another social science.

Richard Burkhauser, Sarah Gibson Blanding Professor of Policy Analysis, is a past President of APPAM. His research focuses on the behavioral and distributional consequences of social insurance and social welfare policies as well as more general income inequality issues.

Daniel Lichter, Professor, is the Director of the Cornell Population Center. His research focuses on welfare policy and poverty, patterns of marriage and cohabita- tion in American society, and immigration in new destinations.

Jordan Matsudaira, is an Assistant professor. His work addresses the eﬀects of education, health, and welfare policies on the behavior and well-being of vulnerable populations.

For more information: 607-255-7772 [email protected]

18 19 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD

Key to How to Use This Program Session Abbreviations

Cross Cutting Aging & Retirement (AG) This year for the first time, cross cutting sessions Asset Building (ASSET) * have been included in the program. These ses- Child Policy (CHILD) sions fall under one of three themes: Crime & Drugs (CD) Cross Cutting (CC) • Informing Strategies for Managing Budget Cuts DataWatch (DATA) (CC-Budget) Disability (DIS) Education (EDU) • Preventing Teenage Pregnancy Employment & Training (EMP) (CC-Pregnancy) Environment & Energy (ENV) • Boosting the Quality of Teaching Health (HEALTH) (CC-Teaching) Housing & Community Development (HCD) International (INT) * Each session was designed to offer a diversity of Methods (METH) perspectives, across disciplines, methods, policy Other (OT) areas and analysis and policy management per- Policy Informatics (POLINF) spectives. These sessions are highlighted with the Political Processes (POLPROC) special logo to the right so they are easy to find Public Finance (PF) throughout the program Public & Non-Profit Management (PM) Science & Technology (ST) Social Equity (SE) (Includes race, ethnicity and gender) Social & Family Policy (SF) (Includes welfare, immigration and nutritional assistance) Special notes Please check the session listings carefully to ensure you arrive on time for sessions. Asset Building and International are secondary policy Unless otherwise indicated, all sessions run for 90 minutes with 15 minute breaks in * areas and will be used to identify sessions that have a between them. strong international or asset building element in addition Please also note that the listing of papers for panels may not indicate the order in to their primary policy area designation. which papers will be presented. APPAM intends to list the papers in the final program in the order requested by the chair of each session. If you wish to be sure to hear a paper presentation, please plan to attend a session at its start. Example:

Finally, APPAM does not list the authors of the papers in any particular order. As a part of the digital preliminary program, APPAM set up a searchable database of No Child Left Behind: Revisions and paper abstracts and, when provided by the author(s), full papers. For access to these { Reauthorization (EDU) { papers and abstracts please visit APPAM.org. This means that the above session is in the Educa- tion category. Sessions that have two sets of policy areas next to the title is a cross listed session with the primary policy area appearing first.

20 21 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD

Sponsors APPAM thanks the sponsors of the 34th Annual Fall Research Conference

Platinum Sponsors Silver Sponsors

20 21 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD

Affiliate Receptions

The following affiliate receptions are being individually hosted by the sponsoring organization and are listed for your convenience. Times and locations for these receptions are accurate as of October 26, 2012.

Thursday, November 8, 2012 Friday, November 9, 2012

Indiana University- SPEA University of Chicago- Harris School 6:30 pm – 8:00 pm 5:30pm – 7:30pm City Center Lounge, Sheraton Hotel Chesapeake Boardroom, Radisson Hotel

William T. Grant Foundation Scholars Program Informational Session 6:00 pm – 7:00 pm Hopkins Room, Sheraton Hotel

American University 6:00 pm – 8:00 pm Mencken Room, Sheraton Hotel

Boston University 6:00 pm – 8:00 pm Poe Room, Sheraton Hotel

Johns Hopkins University 6:00 pm – 8:00 pm International D, Sheraton Hotel

New York University- Wagner School 6:00 pm – 7:30 pm Fayette Room, Sheraton Hotel

MDRC 6:30 pm – 8:00 pm City Center Lounge, Sheraton Hotel

University of Washington- Evans School 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm International A, Sheraton Hotel

22 23 Future APPAM Fall Research Conferences

November 7-9, 2013 November 6-8, 2014 November 10-14, 2015 Check APPAM.org in the early months of 2013 for details about proposal submissions and 2013 Washington Marriott Hotel & Albuquerque Convention Hyatt Regency Miami Hotel, conference information. Westin Georgetown Hotel, Center, Albuquerque, NM Miami, FL Washington, DC Thank you for joining us at the 2012 APPAM Fall Research Conference in Baltimore, MD.

22 23 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD

Schedule by Day Thursday, November 8

10:15 - 11:45

Concurrent Panel Sessions • 21st Century Model for Parent Engagement: Educating Low-Income Parents and Children Simultaneously (CHILD) (SF) • Biasing Knowledge? The Role of Interested Funders In the Creation and Interpretation of Science (ST) (PF) • Choice Schools and Policies (EDU) • Criminal Justice Sanctions (CD) • Effects of Changes in Health Care Coverage (HEALTH) (INT) • Emerging Policy Issues for Aging Populations (AG) • Explaining Contract Performance (PM) • Improving Financing and College Opportunities of Disadvantaged Students (EDU) • Improving Governance: Representation, Learning, and Policy Abandonment (POLPROC) • Infant Health (HEALTH) (INT) • Intended and Unintended Long-Term Consequences of School Accountability (EDU) • Measuring Returns On Investments In Human Capital: A Panel Discussion On Recent Research (METH) (EMP) • New Evidence On Sexual Orientation and Public Policy (SE) • Nonprofit and Public Employment Amidst Ongoing Economic Scarcity and Political Pressures for Efficiency (PM) (EMP) • Tax Policy, Fiscal Scarcity, and Nonprofits (PF) (PM) • Teenage Pregnancy and Public Policy (CC-Pregnancy) • The Effectiveness of Various Forms of Regulations to Protect Human Health and the Environment (ENV) (DATA) • The Impacts of Foreclosures On Families and Communities (HCD) • The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program: New Evidence On Economic Shocks and SNAP Participation (SF) (DATA) • Tools and Principles for More Effective Workforce Programs (EMP) • Using Multiple Data Sources for Assessing Poverty, Inequality and Policy (DATA)

Roundtables • Central Texas Student Futures Project: Lessons from a Practitioner-Researcher Partnership (EDU) (EMP) • Inequality and Intergenerational Mobility In the United States (SF) (SE) • Low-Cost Randomized Controlled Trials (RCTs): Putting the Pricetag on Rigorous Policy Research (CC-Budget) • SSI At 40: How Well Does It Support Disabled Children and Adults Caring for Them? (DIS) (SF)

24 25 Schedule by Day Thursday, November 8

1:15 - 2:45

Concurrent Panel Sessions Concurrent Panel Sessions • 21st Century Model for Parent Engagement: Educating Low-Income Parents and Children Simultaneously (CHILD) (SF) • 401(K) Plans and Retirement Security (AG) • Biasing Knowledge? The Role of Interested Funders In the Creation and Interpretation of Science (ST) (PF) • A Leaner, Meaner Government? Efficiency and Streamlining in an Era of Austerity (POLPROC) • Choice Schools and Policies (EDU) • Building Policy Solutions to Address Wealth Gaps (SE) (ASSET) • Criminal Justice Sanctions (CD) • Can Students Be Trusted? Considerations for the Use of Student Surveys In Teacher Evaluation (CC-Teaching) • Effects of Changes in Health Care Coverage (HEALTH) (INT) • Causal Evidence on the Returns to Education in the Developing World (EDU) (INT) • Emerging Policy Issues for Aging Populations (AG) • Disability and Economic Well Being (DIS) (SF) • Explaining Contract Performance (PM) • Estimating Crime Effects From Natural Experiments (CD) • Improving Financing and College Opportunities of Disadvantaged Students (EDU) • Evaluating What Works for Different Income Groups (EMP) (INT) • Improving Governance: Representation, Learning, and Policy Abandonment (POLPROC) • Financial Aid & College Pricing (EDU) • Infant Health (HEALTH) (INT) • Health, Health Insurance, and Labor Supply (HEALTH) (EMP) • Intended and Unintended Long-Term Consequences of School Accountability (EDU) • Identifying Protective Mechanisms that Shield Children From Food Insecurity (SF) (CHILD) • Measuring Returns On Investments In Human Capital: A Panel Discussion On Recent Research (METH) (EMP) • Innovation In Government: Federal and Local Innovation Funds (PM) (PF) • New Evidence On Sexual Orientation and Public Policy (SE) • Multiple Perspectives on Catch Share Management: Assessing Fisheries ITQs Across Time and Space (ENV) • Nonprofit and Public Employment Amidst Ongoing Economic Scarcity and Political Pressures for Efficiency (PM) (EMP) • Public Policy Implications of Consumer and Other Debt on Individual Health and Well-Being (SF) (ASSET) • Tax Policy, Fiscal Scarcity, and Nonprofits (PF) (PM) • Red Tape In Voting and In Public Programs (PM) (PF) • Teenage Pregnancy and Public Policy (CC-Pregnancy) • Reproductive Policy: From Roe to Plan B (HEALTH) • The Effectiveness of Various Forms of Regulations to Protect Human Health and the Environment (ENV) (DATA) • Society for Benefit-Cost Analysis:Use of Benefit-Cost Analysis by State and Local Governments (OT) • The Impacts of Foreclosures On Families and Communities (HCD) • Strategies to Promote Education: Evidence From Developing Countries (CHILD) (INT) • The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program: New Evidence On Economic Shocks and SNAP Participation (SF) (DATA) • The Pluses and Minuses of Teacher Evaluation Systems (EDU) • Tools and Principles for More Effective Workforce Programs (EMP) • Using Multiple Data Systems for Policy Analysis and Practice (DATA) • Using Multiple Data Sources for Assessing Poverty, Inequality and Policy (DATA) Roundtables Roundtables • Advancing Policy Informatics within APPAM (POLINF) (METH) • Central Texas Student Futures Project: Lessons from a Practitioner-Researcher Partnership (EDU) (EMP) • Budgeting During Recessions: The Role for Innovation and Public Engagement (PF) (PM) • Inequality and Intergenerational Mobility In the United States (SF) (SE) • The Future of Housing Policy and Research: Lessons for the Next President and Congress (HCD) (POLPROC) • Low-Cost Randomized Controlled Trials (RCTs): Putting the Pricetag on Rigorous Policy Research (CC-Budget) • SSI At 40: How Well Does It Support Disabled Children and Adults Caring for Them? (DIS) (SF)

24 25 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD

Schedule by Day Thursday, November 8

3:00 - 4:30

Concurrent Panel Sessions • Assessing the Social and Political Feasibility of Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) Technology (ENV) (ST) • Challenges of Evaluation in Complex Systems (POLINF) • Children & Immigration (SE) (SF) • College Selectivity and Its Consequences (EDU) • Current Policy Issues in Early Education (EDU) (CHILD) • Data Visualization for Policy Analysis and Public Management (DATA) • Exploring Public Policy Options for Debt Relief: Foreclosure Moratoria, Bankruptcy, and Principal Forgiveness (SF) (HCD) • Health and Geography (HEALTH) • Housing Vouchers and Access to Opportunity (HCD) (SF) • Implementation and Enforcement in Environmental Policy (ENV) • Internationalization of Higher Education and the High-Skill Labor Market (ST) (EDU) • Poverty Measurement and Poverty Reduction (SF) • Social Policy and Crime (CD) (EDU) • Society for Benefit-Cost Analysis:Benefit Cost Analysis and the Federal Regulatory Process (OT) • Structuring the Debate: Issue Framing, Bureaucratic Authority, and Policy Regimes (POLPROC) • The ACA: Affordability, Access to Care, and Implementation (HEALTH) • The Evolution of Nonprofits in Child Care and Welfare (PM) (CHILD) • The Great Recession, Work, and Program Participation of Individuals with Disabilities (DIS) • The Next Generation of Social Cash Transfer Experiments: Evaluating Cash Transfer Programs in Sub-Saharan Africa (SF) (INT) • Using Systematic Reviews for Evidence-Based Decision Making In Policy and Practice (METH) • Variability In Teacher Effectiveness During the Early Career (EDU)

Roundtables • Increasing Labor Market Participation in a Time of High Unemployment: Lessons From Europe (EMP) (INT) • Regulation of Federal Education Funding: Costs and Benefits of a Culture of Compliance (PF) (EDU) • The Recovery Act: Network Governance Under Pressure (PM) • What’s Next for Social Security (AG) (SF)

26 Are you interested in making a difference Schedule by Day and working on the Thursday, November 8 cutting edge of policy research?

Concurrent Panel Sessions • Assessing the Social and Political Feasibility of Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) Technology (ENV) (ST) • Challenges of Evaluation in Complex Systems (POLINF) Please join us Since 1974, MDRC has been a leader in the development of • Children & Immigration (SE) (SF) demonstrations and evaluations to promote family well-being and • College Selectivity and Its Consequences (EDU) at our reception on child development, improve public education, help low-income adults • Current Policy Issues in Early Education (EDU) (CHILD) Friday, november 9, • Data Visualization for Policy Analysis and Public Management (DATA) succeed in postsecondary education, support low-wage workers and 6:30-8:00 pm, in City • Exploring Public Policy Options for Debt Relief: Foreclosure Moratoria, Bankruptcy, and Principal Forgiveness (SF) (HCD) communities, and overcome barriers to employment. • Health and Geography (HEALTH) Center lounge at the • Housing Vouchers and Access to Opportunity (HCD) (SF) sheraton Baltimore City MDRC was created to learn what works in social policy and to make sure • Implementation and Enforcement in Environmental Policy (ENV) that the evidence we produce informs the design and implementation of • Internationalization of Higher Education and the High-Skill Labor Market (ST) (EDU) Center Hotel, to meet policies and programs. We are currently working on a range of innovative • Poverty Measurement and Poverty Reduction (SF) MDRC staff and learn • Social Policy and Crime (CD) (EDU) projects that are aimed at improving job retention and advancement for • Society for Benefit-Cost Analysis:Benefit Cost Analysis and the Federal Regulatory Process (OT) more about our work! low-wage workers, boosting achievement and completion rates for low- • Structuring the Debate: Issue Framing, Bureaucratic Authority, and Policy Regimes (POLPROC) income college students, and helping disadvantaged young people make • The ACA: Affordability, Access to Care, and Implementation (HEALTH) the transition to productive adulthood. • The Evolution of Nonprofits in Child Care and Welfare (PM) (CHILD) • The Great Recession, Work, and Program Participation of Individuals with Disabilities (DIS) • The Next Generation of Social Cash Transfer Experiments: Evaluating Cash Transfer Programs in Sub-Saharan Africa (SF) (INT) MDRC is gRowing, anD we want you to join ouR teaM. • Using Systematic Reviews for Evidence-Based Decision Making In Policy and Practice (METH) We have positions open from assistant to senior levels in areas of • Variability In Teacher Effectiveness During the Early Career (EDU) programming and data management, quantitative and qualitative design and analysis, project management, and program operations. Roundtables • Increasing Labor Market Participation in a Time of High Unemployment: Lessons From Europe (EMP) (INT) For more information, visit the Careers section of MDRC’s Web site at • Regulation of Federal Education Funding: Costs and Benefits of a Culture of Compliance (PF) (EDU) • The Recovery Act: Network Governance Under Pressure (PM) www.mdrc.org. • What’s Next for Social Security (AG) (SF) 16 East 34th Street 475 14th Street New York, NY 10016 Oakland, CA 94612

APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD

Detailed Schedule Sessions / 10:15 - 11:45 Thursday November 8 21st Century Model for Par- Biasing Knowledge? The Choice Schools and Poli- ent Engagement: Educating Role of Interested Funders cies (EDU) Low-Income Parents and in the Creation and Inter- Children Simultaneously pretation of Science (ST) Location: (CHILD)(SF) (PF) Sheraton Hotel, Carroll

Location: Location: Chair: Radisson Hotel, Salon A Sheraton Hotel, D’Alesandro Luke Miller, University of Virginia

Chair: Chair: Papers: Virginia Knox, MDRC TBD Stuck in School: How Family Dy- namics, School Choice Policies Papers: Papers: and Residential Mobility Shape A Multidisciplinary Perspective The Systemic Distorting Effects Educational Careers on the Bi-Directional Influenc- of Industry-Sponsored Research Stefanie DeLuca, Johns Hopkins es of Parents and Children in on Food and Health University; Melody Boyd, SUNY Two-Generation Education Jonathan H. Marks, Harvard Brockport; Barbara Condliffe, Programs University; Donald B. Thompson, Johns Hopkins University P. Lindsay Chase-Lansdale, Pennsylvania State University Northwestern University; Jeanne What Works Best for Whom Brooks-Gunn, Columbia Uni- Independent Evaluation: Insights and Under What Conditions? versity from Public Accounting Evidence from Multiple Voucher Abigail Brown, Harvard Uni- Experiments New Models of Parent-Child versity; Jacob Klerman, Abt Tyler Scott, University of Wash- Engagement in Early Childhood Associates ington; Grant Blume, University Education of Washington; Maureen Pirog, Teresa Eckrich Sommer, North- Conflicts of Interest in Clinical University of Washington western University; P. Lindsay Practice Guidelines: Implications Chase-Lansdale, Northwestern for Public Policy and Guideline Parents’ Responses to Citywide University; Hirokazu Yoshikawa, Development School Choice: Evidence From Harvard University; Christopher Lisa Cosgrove, Harvard Univer- New Orleans King, University of Texas, Austin; sity; Allen Shaughnessy, Tufts Jennifer Steele, RAND Corpo- Robert W. Glover, University of University; Harold Bursztajn, ration Texas, Austin Harvard University; Emily E. Wheeler, University of Massa- The Los Angeles Unified School The Influence of Low-Income chusetts; Deborah R. Erlich, District Public School Choice Ini- Children’s Advances in Learning Tufts University tiative: Early Impacts on Student on Their Mothers’ Educational Achievement Attainment Destroying Creative Destruction: Susan Bush, University of South- Terri J. Sabol, Northwestern Uni- The Social Welfare Costs of ern California; Tracey Weinstein, versity; P. Lindsay Chase-Lans- Fraud University of Southern California; dale, Northwestern University Abigail Brown, Harvard Uni- Ayesha Hashim, University of versity; Simon Angus, Monash Southern California; Katharine Expansion of the Child-Parent University O. Strunk, University of Southern Centers: Opportunities to Pro- California; Julie A. Marsh, Uni- mote Parent Engagement and Discussant: versity of Southern California Education Antonio Sanfilippo, Pacific North- Arthur J. Reynolds, University of west National Laboratory and Discussant(s): Minnesota Christopher Carrigan, George Elizabeth Dhuey, University of Washington University Toronto, Scarborough Discussant(s): Dylan Conger, George Washing- Henry Wilde, Abt Associates ton University

28 Criminal Justice Sanctions Effects of Changes in Emerging Policy Issues for Explaining Contract Perfor- (CD) Health Care Coverage Aging Populations (AG) mance (PM) (HEALTH) (INT) Location: Location: Location: Sheraton Hotel, Preston Location: Sheraton Hotel, Poe Radisson Hotel, Salon E Sheraton Hotel, International B Chair: Chair: Chair: Jens Ludwig, University of Chair: Richard Johnson, The Urban Richard M. Walker, City Universi- Chicago Sandra Decker, National Center Institute ty of Hong Kong for Health Statistics Papers: Papers: Papers: Austerity v. Severity: The In- Papers: Informing Younger Workers The Effectiveness of Perfor- creasing Magnitude of Monetary The Effect of Health Insurance about Social Security: How mance-Based Contracting in Sanctions in the Era of Budget on Health Outcomes: Evidence Effective is the Social Security Human Services: A Quasi-Ex- Constraints from a Field Experiment in Statement? periment Karin Martin, University of Mexico Barbara Smith, Social Security Jiahuan Lu, University of Mary- California, Berkeley Pedro Bernal, University of Chi- Administration; Kenneth Couch, land, College Park cago; Jeffrey Grogger, University University of Connecticut Race, Political Economy, and of Chicago The Social and Technical De- the Social Production of Capital When Does it Pay to Delay So- terminants of Contract Perfor- Homicides How Has the Recent Recession cial Security? Impact of Mortality, mance: Resource Availability, Amanda Geller, Columbia Uni- Affected Public and Private Interest Rates, and Rules Rules, Discretion, and Ethical versity; Jeffrey Fagan, Columbia Dependent Sources of Health John B. Shoven, Stanford Climate University Coverage? University; Sita Nataraj Slavov, Randall S. Davis, Miami Univer- Jessica Vistnes, Agency for American Enterprise Institute sity; Amanda Girth, Ohio State Differential Effects of Prescription Healthcare Research and University; Edmund Stazyk, Monitoring Programs on Mortali- Quality; Kosali Simon, Indiana How Does the Changing Role of American University ty Across Subgroups University Women Affect Social Security? Kara Mandell, University of Alicia Munnell, Boston College; Integrating Fiscal Federalism Wisconsin - Madison; Whitney The Affordable Care Act and Yanyuan Wu, Boston College; and the Use of Contractors: A P. Witt, University of Wisconsin the Insurance Status of Young Nadia Karamcheva, Urban Theory of Third Party Federalism - Madison Immigrants and Natives Institute; Patrick Purcell, Social Jessica Terman, University of Catalina Amuedo-Dorantes, San Security Administration Nevada, Reno; Richard Feiock, The Digital Scarlet Letter: The Diego State University; Mehmet Florida State University Effect of Online Criminal Re- Erdem Yaya, Eastern Michigan Does Raising the Retirement cords on Crime and Recidivism University Age Increase Employment of Contract Market Structure and Dara N. Lee, University of Older Workers? Performance Missouri How Effective Was Expanding Stefan Staubli, RAND Corpo- Julia L. Carboni, Indiana Uni- Dependent Coverage for Private ration versity Discussant(s): Health Insurance Plans? Harold Pollack, University of Brett O’Hara, Census Bureau Discussant(s): Discussant(s): Chicago Barbara Butrica, The Urban Steven Smith, Georgetown Discussant(s): Institute University Laura Dague, Texas A&M University

29 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Thursday, November 8

Sessions / 10:15 - 11:45 / continued

Improving Financing and Improving Governance: Infant Health (HEALTH) Intended and Unintended College Opportunities of Representation, Learning, (INT) Long-Term Consequences Disadvantaged Students and Policy Abandonment of School Accountability (EDU) (POLPROC) Location: (EDU) Sheraton Hotel, International C Location: Location: Location: Sheraton Hotel, International D Sheraton Hotel, Pratt B Chair: Radisson Hotel, Salon D Thomas DeLeire, University of Chair: Chair: Wisconsin - Madison Chair: Thomas Bailey, Columbia Adam Sheingate, Johns Hopkins Jane Hannaway, American University University Papers: Institutes for Research Capacity and Utilization in Health Papers: Papers: Care: The Effect of Empty Beds Papers: Filling the Financial Aid Gap: The Improving Representation in on NICU Admission Accountability and School Performance-Based Scholarship Participatory Processes: What Seth Freedman, Indiana Uni- Choice: The Equity Implications Demonstration in Three States Does it Mean to be a “Good” versity of Competing Priorities Lashawn Richburg-Hayes, Representative? Carolyn Sattin-Bajaj, Seton Hall MDRC; Reshma Patel, MDRC; Theresa Anasti, University Hour of Birth and Health Effects University Cynthia Miller, MDRC; Paulette of Chicago; Jennifer Mosley, in the Neonatal Intensive Care Cha, MDRC; Melissa Binder, University of Chicago; Colleen Unit The Sustained Effect of Ac- MDRC; Kate Krause, MDRC Grogan, University of Chicago Sarah Martin-Anderson, Univer- countability on Public School sity of California, Berkeley Productivity Looking Beyond Enrollment: The Failures: Diffusion, Learning, and Marcus Winters, University of Causal Effect of Need-Based Policy Abandonment The MMR-Autism Controversy: Colorado at Colorado Springs; Grants on College Access, Per- Craig Volden, University of Did Autism Concerns Affect Joshua Cowen, University of sistence, and Graduation Virginia Vaccine Take Up? Kentucky Benjamin Castleman, Harvard Lenisa V. Chang, University of University; Bridget Terry Long, Developing Successful Policy Cincinnati Accountability Games: Organiza- Harvard University Abandonment Practices for a tional Cheating in State Elemen- Down Economy The Effect of a Vaccination Pro- tary and Secondary Education Does the Source Program Eric Stokan, The George Wash- gram on Child Growth: Evidence Policy Increase Access to Financial Aid ington University From India’s Universal Immuni- Paul Manna, College of William and Support Four-Year College zation Program and Mary; Susan L. Moffitt, Enrollment? Discussant(s): Tobenna D. Anekwe, US Dept. Brown University; Claire Del- Johannes Bos, American Insti- Kent Weaver, Georgetown of Agriculture; Santosh Kumar, court, College of William and tutes for Research University University of Washington Mary

Percent Plans, Automatic Admis- Discussant(s): Left (Less Far) Behind? Achieve- sions, and College Attainment Laura Wherry, University of ment Gaps In the NCLB Era Isaac McFarlin, University of Chicago Sean Reardon, Stanford Univer- Michigan; Paco Martorell, RAND; Stacey McMorrow, Urban sity; Erica Greenberg, Stanford Lindsay Daugherty, Center for Institute University; Demetra Kalogrides, Education Policy Research Stanford University; Kenneth A. Shores, Stanford University; Discussant(s): Rachel A. Valentino, Stanford Thomas Brock, MDRC University Judith Scott-Clayton, Columbia University Discussant(s): Jason Grissom, Vanderbilt University Carrie Conaway, Massachusetts Dept. of Education

30 31 Measuring Returns on New Evidence on Sexual Nonprofit and Public Em- Tax Policy, Fiscal Scarcity, Investments in Human Cap- Orientation and Public ployment Amidst Ongoing and Nonprofits (PF) (PM) ital: A Panel Discussion on Policy (SE) Economic Scarcity and Recent Research (METH) Political Pressures for Effi- Location: (EMP) Location: ciency (PM) (EMP) Sheraton Hotel, Jefferson Sheraton Hotel, Adams Location: Location: Chair: Sheraton Hotel, McKeldon Chair: Radisson Hotel, Baltimore Mary Kay Gugerty, University of Gary Gates, University of Califor- Theatre Washington Chair: nia, Los Angeles Neha Nanda, IMPAQ Interna- Chair: Papers: tional Papers: Kristin Seefeldt, Indiana Uni- Principles and Rationales Behind Effects of Legalized Same-Sex versity the Charitable Deduction and Papers: Marriage on Family Formation: Proposed Reforms ROI Estimation for Workforce Evidence from Massachusetts Papers: Roger Colinvaux,Catholic Development Programs Christopher Carpenter, Universi- Holding the Fort: Nonprofit University; Brian Galle, Boston Kevin Hollenbeck, W.E. Upjohn ty of California, Irvine Employment During a Decade College Institute for Employment Re- of Turmoil search Diffusion of Antidiscrimination Stephanie Lessans Geller, Evaluating Options for Reform- Policies for Sexual Orientation Lester Salamon, Wojciech ing the Charitable Income Tax Developing ROI Estimates for Marieka Klawitter, University of Sokolowski, Johns Hopkins Deduction the Public-Sector Vocational Washington; Danielle Fumia, University Joseph Rosenberg, The Urban Rehabilitation Program University of Washington-Seattle Institute; Joseph Cordes, George David Dean, University of Public Employment Stress: Washington University Richmond Assessing the Extent and Effect Worker and Organizational Fac- of Nondiscrimination Policies tors and Strategies for Change in The Nonprofit Property-Tax Exploratory Return on Invest- Related to Sexual Orientation Child Welfare Exemption and Pilots ment Analysis of Local Work- and Gender Identity Karen Hopkins, Amy Cohen-Cal- Evelyn Brody, Chicago-Kent force Investments Lee Badgett, University of Mas- low, University of Maryland College of Law; Joseph Cordes, Tara Smith, University of Texas, sachusetts at Amherst George Washington University; Austin; Christopher King, Univer- Which Port In the Storm? Public, Daphne Kenyon, Lincoln Institute sity of Texas, Austin Understanding LGBT Student Nonprofit and for-Profit Sector of Land Policy; Adam Langley, Outcomes in Public Universities Employment Opportunity for Lincoln Institute of Land Policy Increasing College Attainment David Pitts, American University Lower-Educated Workers in the United States: Variation Anna Haley-Lock, Danielle Discussant(s): in Returns to States and Their Discussant(s): Berman, University of Wisconsin, William Randolph, Congression- Residents TBD Madison al Budget Office Patrick Kelly, National Center for Higher Education Management Linking Disadvantaged Workers Systems to Employment Kate Cooney, Yale University; Discussant(s): Kristen Lynch-Cerullo, Independ- Burt Barnow, George Washing- ent Consultant ton University Discussant(s): Jodi Jacobson, University of Maryland

30 31 Indiana University’s School of Public and Environmental Affairs by the numbers

#1 fan of APPAM and its mission

#2 ranked Public Affairs program out of 266

#3 ranked program in public administration management

#9 ranked program in public policy analysis

Celebrating 40 years as the nation’s largest school of public affairs

Until at least 2014 proud home of APPAM’s Journal of Policy Analysis and Management (JPAM), edited by Maureen Pirog

Find out more: spea.indiana.edu

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS INDIANA UN IV ERSI TY 32 33 APPAM Indiana University’s 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule School of Public and Environmental Affairs Baltimore, MD Thursday, November 8 by the numbers Sessions / 10:15 - 11:45 / continued

cross cutting The Effectiveness of Vari- The Impacts of Foreclo- The Supplemental Nutrition ous Forms of Regulations sures on Families and Assistance Program: New to Protect Human Health Communities (HCD) Evidence on Economic #1 fan of APPAM and its mission and the Environment (ENV) Shocks and SNAP Partici- Teenage Pregnancy (DATA) Location: pation (SF) (DATA) and Public Policy Radisson Hotel, Salon B (CC-Pregnancy) Location: Location: Sheraton Hotel, Schaefer Chair: Sheraton Hotel, International E #2 ranked Public Affairs program out of 266 Location: Christopher Herbert, Harvard Sheraton Hotel, Chair: University Chair: Mencken John Hird, University of Massa- Gregory Acs, The Urban Institute chusetts Amherst Papers: Chair: Broken Homes, Broken Dreams: Papers: ranked program in public administration David Bradford, Papers: Families in (and out of) Foreclo- Seamless Transitions? Compar- #3 University of Georgia Mandatory Pollution Disclosure sure ing Reported SNAP Transitions Programs and Workers’ Expo- David Rothstein, Policy Matters In SIPP with Administrative management Papers: sure Toxic Chemicals Ohio; Cyleste Collins, Case Records Unintended Pregnancy Shanti Gamper-Rabindran, Western Reserve University Constance Newman, USDA and Public Policy University of Pittsburgh ; Ste- Economic Research Service; Adam T. Thomas, phen Finger, University of South The Effect of Foreclosure on Erik Scherpf, USDA Economic Georgetown University Carolina Boston Public School Student Research Service; Graton Gath- #9 ranked program in public policy analysis Academic Performance right, US Census Bureau Peer Effects on Teenage Multimedia Pollution Regulation Katharine Bradbury, Federal Re- Fertility: Social Trans- and Environmental Performance: serve Bank of Boston; Mary A. SNAP: Work Support or Welfare mission Mechanisms Epa’s Cluster Rule Burke, Federal Reserve Bank of Magnet? and Policy Recommen- Wayne B. Gray, Clark University; Boston; Robert K. Triest, Federal Jonathan Schwabish, Congres- Celebrating 40 years as the nation’s largest school of public affairs dations Ron Shadbegian, U.S. Environ- Reserve Bank of Boston sional Budget Office Jason Fletcher, Yale mental Protection Agency University; Olga Deconstructing Distressed-Prop- Local Economic Conditions and Yakusheva, Marquette Impact of Inspector Intensity on erty Spillovers: The Effects of SNAP Caseloads University Enforcement and Deterrence: Vacant, Tax-Delinquent, and Katie Fitzpatrick, Seattle Univer- Until at least 2014 proud home of APPAM’s Evidence from the Gulf of Foreclosed Properties In Hous- sity; Erik Scherpf, USDA Eco- The Effect of State-Level Mexico ing Submarkets nomic Research Service; Laura Journal of Policy Analysis and Management (JPAM), Sex Education Policies Lucija Muehlenbachs, Re- Stephan Whitaker, Federal Tiehen, Economic Research on Youth Sexual Be- sources for the Future; Mark A. Reserve Bank of Cleveland; Service, USDA haviors Cohen, Vanderbilt University Thomas J. Fitzpatrick IV, Federal edited by Maureen Pirog Danielle Atkins, Univer- Reserve Bank of Cleveland Getting It Right: Misreporting sity of Georgia; David What Affects the Environmental of Food Stamp Receipt in the Bradford, University of Performance of Pipelines in the Structure Type and Foreclosure Nhanes Georgia US? An Empirical Analysis Externalities Michael Wiseman, USDA Sarah Stafford, College of Wil- Lynn Fisher, University of Economic Research Service; Do Pregnant Teens liam and Mary North Carolina at Chapel Hill; John Kirlin, USDA Economic Find out more: Respond to Improved Lauren Lambie-Hanson, Federal Research Service Educational Opportu- Discussant(s): Reserve Bank of Boston; Paul nities? Lily Hsueh, University of Wash- Willen, Federal Reserve Bank of Discussant(s): spea.indiana.edu Melanie Guldi, Universi- ington Boston Molly Dahl, Congressional ty of Central Florida Budget Office Discussant(s): Discussant(s): Jenny Schuetz, University of Seth Chamberlain, Ad- Southern California ministration for Children Jonathan Spader, University of and Families North Carolina, Chapel Hill SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS INDIANA UN IV ERSI TY 32 33 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Thursday, November 8

Sessions / 10:15 - 11:45 / continued Roundtables / 10:15 - 11:45

Tools and Principles for Using Multiple Data Sourc- More Effective Workforce es for Assessing Poverty, Central Texas Student Programs (EMP) Inequality and Policy Futures Project: Inequality and Inter- (DATA) Lessons from a Prac- generational Mobility Location: titioner-Researcher in the United States Sheraton Hotel, Calhoun Location: Partnership (SF) (SE) Sheraton Hotel, Chesapeake, (EDU) (EMP) Chair: 27th Floor Location: Irma Perez-Johnson, Mathemati- Location: Sheraton Hotel, Pratt A ca Policy Research Chair: Radisson Hotel, Lindsay Monte, US Census Hanover B Moderator: Papers: Bureau Lane Kenworthy,Universi- Equipping Non-Custodial Fa- Moderator: ty of Arizona thers As Long-Term Providers Papers: Deanna Schexnayder, Ronald Mincy, Columbia What Difference Does A Meas- University of Texas, Austin Speakers: University; Daniel Miller, Brown ure Make?: A Three-Fold Com- Bhash Mazumder, University; Serena Klempin, Co- parison with Policy Implications Speakers: Federal Reserve Bank of lumbia University; David Seith, Diana Pearce, University of Kristin Boyer, TG Chicago Columbia University Washington Camille Clay, Leander In- Timothy Smeeding, Do Progam Performance Meas- The Demography of Inequality of dependent School District Institute for Research on ures Track Program Impacts? A Individuals and Families: Income Poverty Case Study for Job Corps and Consumption Christopher King, The Peter Schochet, Mathematica David Johnson, U.S. Census University of Texas at Scott Winship, Brookings Policy Research; Jane Fortson, Bureau; Jonathan Fisher, Austin Institution Mathematica Policy Research US Census Bureau; Timothy Smeeding, Institute for Research Drew Scheberle, Greater Description: Learning from Business to on Poverty Austin Chamber of Com- Of all of the potential a Critical Analysis of Perfor- merce consequences of rising mance-Based Management in Life on the Edge: Living Near economic inequality, could Public Administration Poverty in the United States, Description: none be more worrisome Marian Negoita, Social Policy 1962-2010 This project’s approach— than rising inequality hav- Research Associates Misty Heggeness, US Census its collaborative nature, ing the long-run effect of Bureau; Charles Hokayem, US effective use of scarce reducing intergenerational Discussant(s): Census Bureau resources, access to mobility and equality of Randall Eberts, W. E. Upjohn In- data, and research and opportunity? stitute for Employment Research Discussant(s): performance manage- Richard Burkhauser, Cornell ment aspects—suggests University a model for replication. Arloc Sherman, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities

34 35 Sessions / 1:15 - 2:45

cross cutting A Leaner, Meaner Gov- 401(k) Plans and Retire- ernment? Efficiency and SSI At 40: How Well ment Security (AG) Streamlining in an Era of Does It Support Austerity (POLPROC) Disabled Children Location: Low-Cost Rand- and Adults Caring for Sheraton Hotel, Poe Location: omized Controlled Them? Sheraton Hotel, Calhoun Trials (RCTs): Putting (DIS) (SF) Chair: the Pricetag on Rigor- Melissa Favreault, The Urban Chair: ous Policy Research Location: Institute Eric Patashnik, University of (CC-Budget) Sheraton Hotel, Virginia Washington Papers: Location: Can Simple Informational Nudg- Papers: Radisson Hotel, Moderator: es Increase Employee Participa- Investigating Supreme Court Hanover A Rebecca Vallas,Com- tion in a 401(k) Plan? Impact on Federal Agency munity Legal Services of Robert Clark, North Carolina Efficiency In Procurement and Moderator: Philadelphia State University; Jennifer A. Contracting Robert Granger,William T. Maki, North Carolina State Uni- Yuan Gao, University of Mis- Grant Foundation Speakers: versity; Melinda Sandler Morrill, souri-Columbia Dennis Hogan, Brown North Carolina State University Speakers: University Measuring the Effectiveness Jon Baron, Coalition for 401(k) Participant Behavior In a of Government Streamlining Evidence-Based Policy Pamela Loprest, The Volatile Economy Commissions Urban Institute Barbara Butrica, The Urban In- Carmine Scavo, East Carolina Paul Decker, Mathematica stitute; Karen Smith, The Urban University; Emily Washington, Policy Research Susan Parish, Brandeis Institute George Mason University University Roland Fryer, Harvard Deductions or Credits? An Optimizing Public Spending in an University David Wittenburg, Mathe- Experimental Analysis of Tax Age of Scarcity: Tax Credit Policy matica Policy Research Incentives for Annuitization at and Economic Development Ricky Takai, Abt Associ- Older Ages Maria Figueroa-Armijos, Uni- ates Description: Jeffrey Diebold, University of versity of Missouri-Columbia; This roundtable will focus North Carolina, Chapel Hill; John Thomas G. Johnson, University Description: on the role SSI plays in Scott, University of North Caroli- of Missouri-Columbia Lessons learned from helping children with dis- na, Chapel Hill low-cost evaluations and abilities and the parents Achieving National Security larger scale efforts and who care for them. Automatic Enrollment, Employee Effectiveness and Efficiency the costs and benefits of Compensation, and Retirement Through Defense Acquisition investing in evaluation Security Reform, in an Age of Austerity research in times of tight Nadia Karamcheva, Urban Jacques Gansler, University of public resources will be Institute Maryland discussed. Discussant(s): Discussant(s): Jack VanDerhei, Employee Russell Saltz, IMPAQ Interna- Benefit Research Institute tional Lina Walker, Brookings Institu- tion

34 35 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Thursday, November 8

Sessions / 1:15 - 2:45 / continued

Building Policy Solutions to cross cutting Causal Evidence on the Disability and Economic Address Wealth Gaps (SE) Returns to Education in the Well Being (DIS) (SF) (ASSET) Developing World (EDU) (INT) Location: Location: Can Students Be Sheraton Hotel, Washington Sheraton Hotel, Pratt B Trusted? Consider- Location: ations for the Use of Radisson Hotel, Hanover B Chair: Chair: Student Surveys In Gina Livermore, Mathematica TBD Teacher Evaluation Chair: Policy Research (CC-Teaching) Patrick McEwan, Wellesley Papers: College Papers: The Aftermath of the Great Location: Disability, Earnings, Income and Recession: Revealing the Assets Radisson Hotel, Salon B Papers: Consumption and Debts In Communities of The Economic Returns to Bruce Meyer, University of Color Chair: Schooling in Tanzania: Implica- Chicago; Wallace Mok, Chinese Darrick Hamilton, Milano The Lindsay Page, Harvard tions for Recent Changes in the University of Hong Kong New School for Public Engage- University Labor Market ment; William Darrity, Duke Frederick Wanjera, Indiana Disability and Poverty: A Multidi- University Papers: University mensional Assessment Do Students Fairly Assess Debra Brucker, University of Private Transfers, Race, and Teacher Effectiveness The Long-Run Socio-Econom- New Hampshire; Sophie Mitra, Wealth When it Matters? ic Effects of a Military Coup Fordham University Signe-Mary McKernan, The Ur- Richard Bowman, Albu- Mandating Expaned Access to ban Institute; Caroline Ratcliffe, querque Public Schools; Higher Education Trends In Longitudinal Statistics The Urban Institute; Margaret Sade Bonilla, Stanford Maureen Pirog, Indiana Universi- for Young Social Security Disa- Simms, The Urban Institute; Sisi University ty; Haeil Jung, Indiana Univer- bility Awardees Zhang, The Urban Institute sity; Sang Kyoo Lee, Indiana Yonatan Ben-Shalom, Mathe- Asking Our Customers: University matica Policy Research; David Home, Neighborhood, and the Instrument Validation Stapleton, Mathematica Policy Racial Wealth Gap and the Incorporation of The Causal Impact of Mothers’ Research Thomas Shapiro, Brandeis Student Survey Feedback Education on Children’s Educa- University; Hannah Thomas, into Teacher Practice tion Outcomes: Evidence From Discussant(s): Institute on Assets and Social Ryan Balch, Vanderbilt Mexico Austin Nichols, The Urban Policy; Tatjana Meschede, University Alonso Sanchez, Harvard Institute Brandeis University University Are Students’ Teacher Discussant(s): Ratings Predictable? Reading to Learn? Experimen- Anne Price, Insight Center for Sade Bonilla, Stanford tal Evidence from Kenya and Community Economic Devel- University; Richard Bow- Uganda opment man, Albuquerque Public Adrienne M. Lucas, University Schools of Delaware; Patrick McEwan, Wellesley College; Moses Discussant(s): Ngware, African Population and Courtney Bell, Education- Health Research Center; Moses al Testing Service Oketch, University of London John Tyler, Brown Uni- versity Discussant(s): Emiliana Vegas, Inter-American Development Bank Diana Hincapie, George Wash- ington University

36 Barbara Romzek comes to us as a leading authority in public management and accountability. Her noteworthy research spans government reform, contracting, and network service delivery. A fellow of the National Academy of Public Administration, she has received awards from the American Society for Public Administration and the American Political Science Association among others. A distinguished scholar, Romzek has presented her work and consulted internationally. She has held key academic leadership positions at the University of Kansas.

American University is proud to welcome Dr. Romzek, a recognized presence in Washington, D.C. and beyond, a proven leader in higher education with a strong reputation in the public affairs scholarly community.

american.edu/spa

Research areas

Child Welfare and Foster Care Community Change Systems Economic Supports for Early Childhood Initiatives Families Home Visitation and Longitudinal Data Analytics Maltreatment Prevention Workforce Development Schools and School Systems Youth Development and Youth Crime and Justice Afterschool Initiatives

Explore our work at ChapinHall.org APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Thursday, November 8

Sessions / 1:15 - 2:45 / continued

Estimating Crime Effects Evaluating What Works for Financial Aid & College Health, Health Insur- From Natural Experiments Different Income Groups Pricing (EDU) ance, and Labor Supply (CD) (EMP) (INT) (HEALTH) (EMP) Location: Location: Location: Sheraton Hotel, Carroll Location: Sheraton Hotel, Preston Radisson Hotel, Salon A Sheraton Hotel, International A Chair: Chair: Chair: Michael Drew Hurwitz, College Chair: Philip Cook, Duke University Heinrich Hoch, Mathematica Board- Advocacy and Policy Kosali Simon, Indiana University Policy Research Center Papers: Papers: Are Prisons Schools of Crime? Papers: Papers: ACA Income Eligibility for Medic- Estimating a Dose-Response Lessons from the Work Financial Aid Effectiveness aid and the Exchange Subsidy: Effect of Prison Peers on Reof- Advancement Support Center During Economic Scarcity Comparing CPS and Administra- fending Demonstration Rachael Walsh, US Census tive Tax Data Heather M. Harris, University of Mark van Dok, MDRC; Cynthia Bureau Ithai Lurie, US Department of the Maryland; Kiminori Nakamura, Miller, MDRC; Betsy Tessler, Treasury; James Pearce, U.S. University of Maryland; Kristofer MDRC; Alexandra Pennington, Income Volatility and Financial Department of the Treasury Bret Bucklen, University of MDRC Aid Eligibility: The Implications of Maryland Early Notification Does Health Reform Lead to The Effect of Active Labor Mar- Robert Kelchen, University of Increased Job Mobility? Your Friends and Neighbors: Lo- ket Policies Targeted at Youth: Wisconsin - Madison; Sara Bradley Heim, Indiana Universi- calized Economic Development, Evidence from Catalonia Goldrick-Rab, University of ty; Ithai Lurie, US Department of Inequality, and Criminal Activity David Casado,Institut Català Wisconsin-Madison; Gigi Jones, the Treasury Emily Owens, Cornell University; D’avaluació de Polítiques Púb- National Association of Student Matthew Freedman, Cornell liques; Federico Atilio Todeschini, Financial Aid Administrators Dependent Health Insurance University Institut Català D’avaluació de Mandates and the Job Choices Polítiques Públiques; Jaume The Effect of Differential Tuition of Young Adults Estimating the Effects of Impris- Blasco,Institut Català D’avalu- on College Major Choice Jeffrey M Hulbert, University of onment Using Attempted but ació de Polítiques Públiques; Kevin Stange, University of Virginia Unsuccessful Murders Jordi Sanz, Institut Català D’av- Michigan Charles Loeffler, University of aluació de Polítiques Públiques Discussant(s): Chicago Discussant(s): Bradley Hardy, American Uni- Do Alternative Base Periods Lesley Turner, University of versity The White/Black Educational Increase Unemployment Insur- Maryland Gap, Stalled Progress, and the ance Receipt Among Low-Edu- Long-Term Consequences of the cated Workers? Crack Epidemic Alix Gould-Werth, University William N. Evans, University of of Michigan; H. Luke Shaefer, Notre Dame; Craig Garthwaite, University of Michigan Northwestern University; Timothy Moore, George Washington Innovative Job Training In University Technology: An Evaluation of the Chicago Career Tech Workforce Discussant(s): Development Program Jens Ludwig, University of Elizabeth Weigensberg, Chicago University of Chicago; Colleen Schlecht, University of Chicago

Discussant(s): Kevin Hollenbeck, W.E. Upjohn Institute

38 39 Identifying Protective Mech- Innovation in Government: Multiple Perspectives on Public Policy Implications anisms that Shield Children Federal and Local Innova- Catch Share Management: of Consumer and Other from Food Insecurity (SF) tion Funds (PM) (PF) Assessing Fisheries Itqs Debt on Individual Health (CHILD) Across Time and Space and Well-Being (SF) Location: (ENV) (ASSET) Location: Sheraton Hotel, International D Sheraton Hotel, Pratt A Location: Location: Chair: Sheraton Hotel, Chesapeake, Sheraton Hotel, International E Chair: Chauncy Lennon, Ford Foun- 27th Floor Elaine Waxman, Feeding dation Chair: America Chair: Jason Houle, University of Papers: Mark Imperial, University of Wisconsin, Madison Papers: How the Federal Government North Carolina Wilmington Food Insecurity Across the First is Increasing Effectiveness Papers: Five Years: Triggers of Onset Through Innovation Funds Papers: Household Debt and Adult and Exit Jonathan Greenblatt, White Learning to Share the Fish: A Depression Alison Jacknowitz, American House, Office of Social Innova- Comparative Case Study of Laura Cuesta, University of University; Taryn Morrissey, tion and Civic Participation Market-Based U.S. Fisheries Wisconsin, Madison American University; Andrew Management Brannegan, American University The Social Innovation Fund and Keeley Kent, University of Health Limitations, Disability, and Building Evidence Washington Trajectories of Consumer Debt Families with Hungry Children Idara Nichelson, Corporation for Across the Life Course and the Transition from Pre- National and Community Service Do Property Rights Influence Jason Houle, University of Wis- school to Kindergarten Resource Users’ Participation consin, Madison Irma Arteaga, University of Mis- Innovation in City Government/ in Collaborative Management? souri; Colleen Heflin, University the NYC Center for Economic Evidence from New Zealand Debt Profiles, Health and Health of Missouri; Sara Gable, Univer- Opportunity Tracy Yandle, Emory Universi- Behaviors in the Wake of the sity of Missouri Kristin Morse, NYC Center for ty; Nives Dolsak, University of Great Recession Economic Opportunity Washington Sarah Burgard, University of Parents Shield Children from Michigan; Lucie Kalousova, Food Insecurity to Some Extent Discussant(s): New England is Not New Zea- University of Michigan; Kristin Mark Nord,Department of Gordon Berlin, MDRC land: Institutional and Regula- Seefeldt, Indiana University Agriculture John Ronquillo, DePaul Universi- tory Differences Between Two ty Market-Based Regimes Discussant(s): Food Security Dynamics: Under- Timothy Hennessey, University Fenaba Addo, Cornell University standing the Role of the Family, of Rhode Island; Tracy Yandle, Community, and Federal Policy Emory University Tracy Vericker, Urban Insti- tute; Gregory Mills, The Urban Discussant(s): Institute Evan Ringquist, Indiana Uni- versity Discussant(s): Alisha Coleman-Jensen, Depart- ment of Agriculture; Laura Tie- hen, Department of Agriculture

38 39 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Thursday, November 8

Sessions / 1:15 - 2:45 / continued

Red Tape in Voting and in Reproductive Policy: From Society for Benefit-Cost Strategies to Promote Public Programs (PM) (PF) Roe to Plan B (HEALTH) Analysis: Use of Bene- Education: Evidence from fit-Cost Analysis by State Developing Countries Location: Location: and Local Governments (CHILD) (INT) Radisson Hotel, Salon E Sheraton Hotel, International B (OT) Location: Chair: Chair: Location: Radisson Hotel, Hanover A Thomas DeLeire, University of Jessica Vistnes, Agency for Sheraton Hotel, D’Alesandro Wisconsin - Madison Healthcare Research and Chair: Quality Chair: Carolyn Heinrich, University of Papers: David Weimer, University of Texas, Austin When Does Red Tape Hurt Papers: Wisconsin - Madison Performance? Evidence from Power of the Pill or Power of Papers: Different Policy Arenas Abortion? Papers: The Cognitive Link Between in Richard M. Walker, City Universi- Caitlin Knowles Myers, Middle- Benefit-Cost Analysis in the Utero Nutrition and Schooling: ty of Hong Kong bury College States: Findings from the Re- Experimental Evidence from sults First Project Tanzania The Voter ID Mess: What Do the Back to the Future? Abortion Sara Lepore Dube, The Pew Plamen Nikolov, Harvard Uni- Data Say about Illegal Voting Before & After Roe Charitable Trusts; Darcy White, versity and Vote Suppression? Ted Joyce, Baruch College; Pew Charitable Trusts; Gary Jeff Milyo, University of Missouri Ruoding Tan, Baruch College; VanLandingham, The Pew Does Improved Water Access Yuxiu Zhang, Yale School of Center on the States Increase Child School Attend- Downloading Benefits: The Public Health ance? A Quasi-Experimental Impact of Online Food Stamp Benefit-Cost Analysis for Justice Approach from Rural Ethiopia Applications on Participation Children of the Pill: The Effect Policymaking: A Capital Idea? Yuta Masuda, University of Jonathan Schwabish, Congres- of Subsidizing Oral Contracep- Tina Chiu, Vera Institute of Washington; Joseph Cook, sional Budget Office tives On Children’s Health and Justice University of Washington Wellbeing Administrative Barriers and Emilia Simeonova, Princeton The Effect of Within-Crime Het- Cash and Conditionalities’ Simplification in Medicaid University; Andreas Madestam, erogeneity in Victim Harms on Effects on Early Childhood: Me- Donald Moynihan, University of Stockholm University Meta Cost-Benefit Analysis dium-Term Effects on Physical Wisconsin-Madison John Roman, Urban Institute; and Cognitive Development Association Between Increased Akiva Liberman, The Urban Arturo A. Aguilar Esteva, ITAM Discussant(s): Emergency Contraception Institute; Sam Taxy, Urban Insti- Stephanie Moulton, Ohio State Availability and Risky Sexual tute; P. Mitchell Downey, Urban Discussant(s): University Practices Institute Sandra Garcia, Universidad de Danielle Atkins, University of los Andes Georgia; David Bradford, The Discussant(s): University of Georgia John Hird, University of Massa- chusetts, Amherst Discussant(s): Kerri Raissian, Syracuse Uni- versity Lenisa V. Chang, University of Cincinnati

40 41 Roundtables / 1:15 - 2:45

The Pluses and Minuses of Using Multiple Data Sys- Teacher Evaluation Sys- tems for Policy Analysis Advancing Policy Budgeting During tems (EDU) and Practice (DATA) Informatics Within Recessions: The Role APPAM (POLINF) for Innovation and Location: Location: (METH) Public Engagement Radisson Hotel, Salon D Sheraton Hotel, Mencken (PF) (PM) Location: Chair: Chair: Sheraton Hotel, Schaefer Location: James Wyckoff, University of Marcia Carlson, University of Sheraton Hotel, Jefferson Virginia Wisconsin - Madison Moderator: Sandra Archibald,Univer- Moderator: Papers: Papers: sity of Washington Donald J. Boyd, The Politics of Policymaking: Calculating Juvenile Dependen- University of Albany Tennessee’s Endeavors to cy Judicial Workload: Accounting Speakers: Develop An Educator Evaluation for Practice Complexity and John C. Bertot, University Speakers: System Hearing Quality of Maryland Ezra Glenn, Massachu- Maida Finch, Salisbury Univer- Stephanie Macgill, National setts Institute of Technol- sity Council of Juvenile and Family Gregory Bloss, National ogy Court Judges; Jesse Russell, Institute of Health The Effects of Teacher Per- National Council of Juvenile Philip Joyce, formance Pay on Equity and and Family Court Judges; Steve Louise Comfort, University University of Maryland Achievement Gaps Wood, National Council of Juve- of Pittsburgh Jane Lincove, University of nile and Family Court Judges; Jason Juffras, Texas, Austin Alicia Summers, National Coun- John Kamensky, IBM The George Washington cil of Juvenile and Family Court Center for the Business of University Denver Procomp: Teachers’ Judges Government and Principals’ Attitudes and Stuart Kasdin, George Behaviors Using Integrated Data to Diag- Description: Washington University Eleanor Fulbeck, University of nose Disconnections in Policy This roundtable explores Pennsylvania; Amy Farley, Uni- and Program Design how policy relevant Description: versity of Colorado, Boulder Maria Cancian, University of information and data have This roundtable will Wisconsin - Madison; Jennifer changed over the past few discuss how budgeting is An Examination of the Validity Noyes,University of Wisconsin - years and what that im- done in tough economic and Fairness of North Carolina’s Madison plies for how we do policy times, as well as what Teacher Evaluation System relevant research. changes could be made Shanyce Campbell, University Assessing Program Effective- that would be beneficial to of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; ness Using Federal Performance the budget process. Gary Henry, University of North Measurement Systems: Lessons Carolina at Chapel Hill Learned From Education, Labor, and Welfare Discussant(s): Jonathan Ladinsky, Mathematica Steve Glazerman, Mathematica Policy Research Policy Research Tim Sass, Georgia State Uni- Discussant(s): versity John L. Czajka, Mathematica Policy Research Neha Nanda, IMPAQ Interna- tional

40 41 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Thursday, November 8

Roundtables / 1:15 - 2:45 / cont. Sessions / 3:00 - 4:30

Assessing the Social and Challenges of Evaluation in The Future of Housing Political Feasibility of Car- Complex Systems (POLINF) Policy and Research: bon Capture and Storage Lessons for the Next (CCS) Technology (ENV) Location: President and Con- (ST) Sheraton Hotel, Schaefer gress (HCD) (POLPROC) Location: Chair: Radisson Hotel, Hanover A Yushim Kim, Arizona State Location: University Sheraton Hotel, Interna- Chair: tional C Gregory Nemet, University of Papers: Wisconsin - Madison Using System Science Method- Moderator: ologies to Evaluate the Impact of Xavier Briggs, Papers: the New York HIV Testing Law Massachusetts Institute of Controversy in CCS Develop- Erika G. Martin, University at Technology ment Albany; Roderick MacDonald, Jennie Stephens, Clark Univer- University at Albany; Daniel E. Speakers: sity; Amanda Boyd, University Gordon, New York State Depart- Raphael Bostic, University of Calgary; Edna Einsiedel, ment of Health; Lou C. Smith, of South Carolina University of Calgary; Yue Liu, New York State Department of Clark University, et al. Health; Daniel A. O’Connell, New Ingrid Ellen, New York York State Department of Health University CCS in a Hot, Crowded World: Integrating Subsurface Manage- Measuring Food Access and Jeffrey Lubell, Center for ment Food Deserts for Policy Pur- Housing Policy Jeffrey Bielicki, University of Min- poses nesota; Melisa Pollak, University Michele Ver Ploeg, Department Sandra Newman, Johns of Minnesota; Catherine Peters, of Agriculture; Vince Breneman, Hopkins University Princeton University; Elizabeth Department of Agriculture Wilson, University of Minnesota Description: Re-Thinking the Complexity A discussion on a wide ar- Not Under my Backyard: Ge- of Evaluation: Using Complex ray of measures to reform ographic Proximity and Public Systems Theory to Inform Evalu- existing federal housing Acceptance of CCS Facilities ation Practice programs—all in the face Rachel Krause, University of Margaret B. Hargreaves, Mathe- of tighter budgets and Texas at El Paso; Sanya Carley, matica Policy Research increases in joblessness Indiana University; David C. and poverty. Warren, Indiana University; John Discussant(s): Rupp, Indiana University; John Adam Eckerd, Virginia Tech Graham, Indiana University

CCS Policy in the United States: a New Coalition Endeavors to Change Existing Policy Melisa Pollak, University of Min- nesota; Sarah Johnson Phillips, Stoel Rives, LLC; Shalini Vajjha- la, Resources for the Future

Discussant(s): Christopher Miller, Indiana University School of Public & Environmental Affairs

42 43 Inspiring Citizenship, Developing Leadership JOHN GLENN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS FOOD and ENERGY Policy Studies for Today’s World The John Glenn School of Public Affairs has always been on the leading edge of providing timely areas of research and study as policy priorities change for the nation and the world. Two of the thorniest public policy issues facing our citizens are food and energy. To insure Glenn School Jill Clark Neal Hooker Noah Dormady Hongtao Yi Assistant Professor Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor students have the skills and knowledge needed to tackle in Food Policy in Food Policy in Energy Policy in Energy Policy these two complex issues we have added Dr. Jill Clark, Dr. Clark’s research Dr. Hooker’s Dr. Dormady’s Dr. Yi’s work centers on food and research explores researches and investigates the Dr. Neal Hooker, Dr. Noah Dormady and Dr. Hongtao Yi agricultural system public policy, teaches public interaction patterns marketing and policy, focusing among policy tools policy, planning to our faculty. management issues on the substantive for renewable and economic within global food areas of energy energy and the development supply chains. policy and motivations for and sustainable local governments’ food markets an investment in glenns.osu.edu infrastructure. energy efficiency.

42 43 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Thursday, November 8

Sessions / 3:00 - 4:30 / continued

Children & Immigration College Selectivity and Its Current Policy Issues in Data Visualization for (SE) (SF) Consequences (EDU) Early Education (EDU) Policy Analysis and Public (CHILD) Management (DATA) Location: Location: Sheraton Hotel, Pratt B Sheraton Hotel, Carroll Location: Location: Sheraton Hotel, Hopkins Sheraton Hotel, Mencken Chair: Chair: TBD Michal Kurlaender, University of Chair: Chair: California, Davis Hirokazu Yoshikawa, New York TBD Papers: University Child Support for American Papers: Papers: Citizen Children with Undocu- College Choice: Tradeoff Papers: Data Visualization for Data mented Immigrant Parents Between Institutional Price and Experimental Evidence on Distri- Exploration Lanlan Xu, Indiana University; Quality butional Effects of Head Start Jeff Stanger, Center for Digital Maureen Pirog, Indiana Univer- Matea Pender, The College Marianne Bitler, University of Information sity Board California, Irvine; Thurston Domina, University of California, Visualizing Economic Data for Immigration Policy Opinion: The Impact of College Mismatch Irvine; Hillary Hoynes, University Non-Experts What’s Threat Got To Do With It? Jeffrey Smith, University of Mich- of California, Davis Catherine Mulbrandon, Visual- Marylee Taylor, Penn State Uni- igan; Eleanor Dillon, University of izingEconomics.com versity; Maria Krysan, University Michigan Childhood Educational Interven- of Illinois at Chicago; Matthew tions: Experimental Evidence on Using Data Visualization at the Hall, Cornell University Ova and Out: Using Twins to Es- Postsecondary Outcomes Congressional Budget Office timate the Educational Returns Steven W. Hemelt, University Jonathan Schwabish, Congres- Unexplored Male Adolescent to Attending a Selective College of Michigan; Kimberly B. Roth, sional Budget Office Sexual Behaviors and Teenage Jonathan Smith, The College Johns Hopkins University; Wil- Pregnancy In Mexico Board liam W. Eaton, Johns Hopkins Communicating with Data and Marcela Torres, Universidad de University Design Guadalajara; Patricia Murrieta, Estimating the Return to College Bryan Connor, TheWhyAxis.info Universidad de Guadalajara Selectivity Over the Career Us- Effects of North Carolina’s Early ing Administrative Earnings Data Childhood Programs on Excep- Discussant(s): Siblings Divided: Children’s Stacy Dale, Mathematica Policy tionality and LEP Status In Third TBD Immigration Status and Access Research; Alan Krueger, Prince- Grade to Healthcare ton University Helen F. Ladd, Duke University; Julia Gelatt, Princeton University Clara G. Muschkin, Duke Uni- Discussant(s): versity; Kenneth Dodge, Duke Discussant(s): Matthew Chingos, Brookings University; Sara Pilzer, Duke TBD Institution University

Does State Preschool Crowd- Out Private Provision? Maria Fitzpatrick, Stanford University; Daphna Bassok, University of Virginia; Susanna Loeb, Stanford University

Discussant(s): Duncan Chaplin, Mathematica Policy Research Chloe Gibbs, University of Chicago

44 45 Exploring Public Policy Health and Geography Housing Vouchers and Ac- Implementation and En- Options for Debt Relief: (HEALTH) cess to Opportunity (HCD) forcement in Environmental Foreclosure Moratoria, (SF) Policy (ENV) Bankruptcy, and Principal Location: Forgiveness (SF) (HCD) Radisson Hotel, Baltimore Location: Location: Theatre Sheraton Hotel, Pratt A Sheraton Hotel, Adams Location: Radisson Hotel, Salon D Chair: Chair: Chair: Thomas DeLeire, University of Cynthia Guy, Annie E. Casey David Konisky, Georgetown Chair: Wisconsin - Madison Foundation University Katie Fitzpatrick, Seattle Uni- versity Papers: Papers: Papers: Estimating the Effects of Do Housing Vouchers Break the How Predictable are Environ- Papers: Neighborhood on the Physical Link Between Poverty and Poor mental Compliance Inspections? Mortgage Moratoria: Buying Health Outcomes of Latino and Schools? Sarah Stafford, College of Wil- Time or Delaying the Inevitable? African-American Children Ingrid Ellen, New York University; liam and Mary Carly Urban, Montana State George Galster, Wayne State Keren Horn, New York Univer- University; J. Michael Collins, University; Georgios Kypriotakis, sity; Amy Schwartz, New York The Role of Science in Collabo- University of Wisconsin Case Western Reserve Universi- University rative Management ty; Jessica Lucero, Wayne State Craig Thomas, University of Consumer Bankruptcy and the University; Anna Santiago, Case School Choice Through Housing Washington; Meghan Massaua, Subprime Foreclosure Crisis Western Reserve University Choice: How Increased Housing U.S. Department of Energy; Carolina Reid, University of Opportunity Affects Educational Terrie Klinger, University of California- Berkeley; Alan White, Geographic Variation in Insur- Access for Poor Children Washington Valparaiso University ance Coverage Dynamics Stefanie DeLuca, Johns Hopkins John Graves, Vanderbilt Uni- University; Peter Rosenblatt, Dynamic Response to Environ- Shared Appreciation Modifica- versity Johns Hopkins University mental Regulation In the U.S. tions: A New Hope? Coal Industry Erik Hembre, University of Wis- Discussant(s): Do Source of Income (SOI) An- Hassan Faghani Dermi, Wash- consin-Madison Lauren Nicholas, University of ti-Discrimination Laws Facilitate ington University in St.Louis Michigan Access to Better Neighbor- Discussant(s): hoods? Leveraging Enforcement to TBD Lance Freeman, Columbia Enhance Community: The Use University of Supplemental Environmental Projects to Promote Environ- How Can Mobility Counseling mental Justice Help Low-Income Voucher Deborah Gallagher, Duke Uni- Holders Reach High-Quality versity; Dika Kuoh, Georgia En- Neighborhoods? vironmental Protection Division Martha Galvez, West Coast Poverty Center; Crystal Hall, Discussant(s): University of Washington Madeline Barch, Indiana Uni- versity Discussant(s): Michael Lens, University of California, Los Angeles Philip Tegeler, Poverty & Race Research Action Council

44 45 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Thursday, November 8

Sessions / 3:00 - 4:30

Internationalization of Poverty Measurement and Social Policy and Crime Society for Benefit-Cost Higher Education and the Poverty Reduction (SF) (CD) (EDU) Analysis: Benefit Cost High-Skill Labor Market Analysis and the Federal (ST) (EDU) Location: Location: Regulatory Process (OT) Radisson Hotel, Salon E Sheraton Hotel, Preston Location: Location: Sheraton Hotel, Chesapeake, Chair: Chair: Sheraton Hotel, D’Alesandro 27th Floor Kristin Morse, NYC Center for Emily Owens, Cornell University Economic Opportunity Chair: Chair: Papers: Adam Finkel, University of Sarah Turner, University of Papers: High Stakes in the Classroom, Pennsylvania Virginia Reducing Poverty Across High Stakes on the Street: The Generations: Four Year Findings Effects of Community Violence Papers: Papers: from New York City’s Conditional on Students Standardized Test Improving Regulatory Account- College in the States: Foreign Cash Transfer Program Performance ability : Lessons from the Past Student Demand and Higher Cynthia Miller, MDRC; James Patrick Sharkey, New York Uni- and Prospects for the Future Education Riccio, MDRC; Nandita Verma, versity; Amy Schwartz, New York Susan Dudley, George Washing- Kelli Bird, University of Virginia MDRC; Stephen Nunez, MDRC University; Ingrid Ellen, New ton University York University; Johanna Lacoe, Mobile Scientists and Interna- The Antipoverty Effect of University of Southern California Solving the Pebble in the Stream tional Networks: Evidence from Nutrition Assistance Programs, Problem Globsci 2007-2009 Do School Environments Michael Mandel, Progressive Paula Stephan, Georgia State Laura Wheaton, The Urban Influence Crime and Substance Policy Institute University; Chiara Franzoni, Institute; Linda Giannarelli, The Abuse? Politecnico di Milano; Giuseppe Urban Institute John MacDonald, University of Regulatory Impact Analysis of Scellato, Politecnico di Torino Pennsylvania Financial Reform Regulations Evaluating the Pro-Poorness Joseph Aldy, Harvard University; A High-Skilled Immigrant Arrives of Income Transfers: Does the The Effect of Relative Age On Arthur Fraas, Resources for the at my Firm, What Happens to Choice of Poverty Indicator Education and Crime Future; Randall Lutter, Resourc- Me? Influence the Assessment? Songman Kang, Duke Universi- es for the Future Bill Kerr, Harvard University Geranda Notten, University of ty; Philip Cook, Duke University; Ottawa Clara Muschkin, Duke University Discussant(s): Paying Out and Crowding Out? Lisa Robinson, Self-Employed International Students in UK Medicaid, Medicare, MOOP and Reducing Juvenile Delinquency Higher Education the Supplemental Measure of by Building Social-Cognitive Richard Murphy, London School Elderly Poverty: Have We Lost Skills: Experimental Evidence of Economics Our Minds? Jonathan Guryan, Northwestern Sanders Korenman, Baruch University; Sara Heller, Univer- Discussant(s): College; Dahlia Remler, Baruch sity of Chicago; Jens Ludwig, Julia Lane, American Institutes College University of Chicago for Research Michael Clemens, Center for Discussant(s): Discussant(s): Global Development Mark Levinson, NYC Center for Steven Raphael, University of Economic Opportunity California - Berkeley Brendan Kelly, Administration for Children and Families

46 47 CwwOw.hRumaNn.coErneLll.edLu/PAM �e Department of Policy Analysis and Management is pleased to welcome its newest faculty members....

Matthew Hall Laura Tach Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Ph.D., Sociology and Demography Ph.D., Sociology and Social Policy Pennsylvania State University Harvard University

Improving public policy and governance worldwide through research, instruction, and service

The La Follette School congratulatesDonald Moynihan for winning APSA’s 2012 Simon award for his book, The Dynamics of Performance Management, and the 2012 NASPAA/ASPA Distinguished Research Award. The School thanks him for chairing the Public & Non-Profit Management section of the APPAM program, Tim Smeeding for chairing the Data Watch section, and Thomas DeLeire for chairing the Health section, plus Marcia Carlson for her service on the Policy Council. The School congratulatesDavid Weimer for his election Donald Moynihan as vice president and president-elect of the Society for Benefit-Cost Analysis. The School is proud to announce it is hosting the 2013 Public Management Research Association conference June 20-22. We look forward to hosting you on the shore of Lake Mendota in Madison while we review the best new public management research. www.lafollette.wisc.edu

46 47 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Thursday, November 8

Sessions / 3:00 - 4:30 / continued

Structuring the Debate: The ACA: Affordability, The Evolution of Nonprofits The Great Recession, Work, Issue Framing, Bureau- Access to Care, and Imple- in Child Care and Welfare and Program Participation cratic Authority, and Policy mentation (HEALTH) (PM) (CHILD) of Individuals with Disabili- Regimes (POLPROC) ties (DIS) Location: Location: Location: Radisson Hotel, Salon A Radisson Hotel, Salon B Location: Sheraton Hotel, Calhoun Sheraton Hotel, Washington Chair: Chair: Chair: Linda Blumberg, Urban Institute Thad Calabrese, Baruch College Chair: Renee Irvin, University of David Wittenburg, Mathematica Oregon Papers: Papers: Policy Research Improved Access to Care for Un- 19th-Century Model for Papers: insured Adults had they Partici- 21st-Century Problem: Govern- Papers: Policy Regime Perspectives: pated in the Affordable Insurance ment-Nonprofit Fiscal Relations An Empirical Analysis of Unem- Policies and Governing Exchanges, 2002-08 In Provision of Child Welfare ployment Duration and Disability Peter May, University of Wash- Steven Hill, Agency for Health- Services Application Decisions ington; Ashley Jochim, University care Research and Quality Thad Calabrese, Baruch Col- Hugo Benitez-Silva, SUNY-Stony of Washington lege; Nicole Marwell, Baruch Brook; Na Yin, Baruch College Affordability of Insurance: College A New Politics of Food? A Policy Application of ACA Definitions The Great Recession and Older Regime Approach in a Linked Employee-Employer The Business of Nonprofits: A Workers with Disabilities Adam Sheingate, Johns Hopkins Database Look at Child Welfare Agencies Lucie Schmidt, Williams College; University Edward Miller, Agency for Robbie Robichau, Arizona State Purvi Sevak, Hunter College; R. Healthcare Research and University Onur Altindag, Hunter College Assessing Advocacy Effective- Quality; Thomas Selden, Agency ness: The Power of Political for Healthcare Research and Balancing Priorities and Employment and Economic Framing to Shape Policy Quality; Jessica Vistnes, Agency Managing Relationships: The Well-Being of People with Disa- Outcomes for Healthcare Research and Intergovernmental, Cross-Sector bilities Before and After the Great Christine Mahoney, University of Quality Implementation of the Child Care Recession Virginia; Heike Kleuver, Universi- Development Fund Gina Livermore, Mathematica ty of Oxford Do Medicaid Recipients Use Teresa M. Derrick-Mills, The Policy Research; Todd Hon- Emergency Departments Urban Institute eycutt, Mathematica Policy Discussant(s): Because they Cannot Access Research Rogan Kersh, Wake Forest Primary Care? Discussant(s): University Stephen Weinberg, SUNY Alba- Mary Kay Gugerty, University of Discussant(s): ny; Niyousha Hosseini, SUNY Washington Reagan Baughman, University Albany; Avinash Bachwani, of New Hampshire SUNY Albany

State Implementation of the Affordable Care Act’s Insurance Exchanges David Weimer, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Simon Haeder, University of Wiscon- sin-Madison

Discussant(s): Chris Peterson, Medicaid of CHIP Payment and Access Commission (MACPAC)

48 49 Roundtables / 3:00 - 4:30

The Next Generation of Using Systematic Reviews Variability in Teacher Effec- Social Cash Transfer for Evidence-Based Deci- tiveness During the Early Increasing Labor Experiments: Evaluating sion Making In Policy and Career (EDU) Market Participation Cash Transfer Programs Practice (METH) in a Time of High Un- in Sub-Saharan Africa (SF) Location: employment: Lessons (INT) Location: Sheraton Hotel, International C From Europe Sheraton Hotel, McKeldon (EMP) (INT) Location: Chair: Radisson Hotel, Hanover B Chair: Richard Murnane, Harvard Location: Jennifer Romich, University of University Sheraton Hotel, Interna- Chair: Washington tional A TBD Papers: Papers: The Gateway to the Profession: Moderator: Papers: Home Visiting Programs: Using Assessing Teacher Preparation Douglas Besharov, Productive Impact of Uncondi- a Systematic Review to Assess Programs Based on Student University of Maryland tional Cash Transfer Program: the Evidence Achievement Evidence From Randomized Sarah A. Avellar, Mathematica Dan Goldhaber, University of Speakers: Experiment In Kenya Policy Research Washington; Stephanie Liddle, Richard Burkhauser, Benjamin Davis, The United University of Washington; Cornell University Nations; Soloman Asfaw, The National Registry of Roddy Theobald, University of The United Nations; Giovanni Evidence-Based Programs and Washington Robert Haveman, Federighi, The United Nations; Practices University of Wisconsin - Sudhanshu Handa, University of Stephen Gardner, MANILA Returns to Experience in Madison North Carolina, Chapel Hill Consulting Group, Inc. Secondary Grades Science Courses: Examining Estimation Carolyn Heinrich, Supply Versus Demand Side Findings From the HHS Teen Strategies and Explanations for University of Texas at Interventions to Boost Health Pregnancy Prevention Evidence Variability Austin Outcomes: Evidence From Review C. Kevin Fortner, Georgia Ghana’s LEAP Program Brian Goesling, Mathematica State University; Kevin Bastian, Jacob Klerman, Sudhanshu Handa, University Policy Research University of North Carolina Abt Associates of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; at Chapel Hill; Gary Henry, Michael Park, University of North Discussant(s): University of North Carolina at Description: Carolina Lauren Supplee, Administration Chapel Hill In the United States, as for Children and Families federal, state, and local The South African Child Support Estimating and Explaining Differ- governments continue Grant and Its Impacts ences in Returns to Experience to face difficult budget Carolyn Heinrich, University of Across Teachers decisions, European re- Texas at Austin; John Hoddinott, Matthew Kraft, Harvard Universi- forms may provide useful International Food Policy Re- ty; John Papay, Brown University models for increasing search Institute; Michael Sam- employment. son, Economic Policy Research Returns to Teacher Experience Institute; Kenneth Mac Quene, In Early Career Years Economic Policy Research Allison Atteberry, University of Institute, et al. Virginia; Susanna Loeb, Stanford University; James Wyckoff, The Impact of Cash Transfer University of Virginia Programs On Discount Rates and Expectations: Evidence Discussant(s): From Zambia Jonah Rockoff, Columbia Univer- David Seidenfeld, AIR; Sudhan- sity shu Handa, University of North Eric Taylor, Stanford University Carolina, Chapel Hill

Discussant(s): TBD

48 49 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Thursday, November 8

Roundtables / 3:00 - 4:30 / continued

Regulation of Federal The Recovery Act: What’s Next for Social Education Funding: Network Governance Security (AG) (SF) Costs and Benefits of Under Pressure a Culture of Compli- (PM) Location: ance Sheraton Hotel, Poe (PF) (EDU) Location: Sheraton Hotel, Interna- Moderator: Location: tional E Virginia Reno, National Sheraton Hotel, Jefferson Academy of Social Insur- Moderator: ance Moderator: Paul Posner,George Jacob Vigdor,Duke Mason University Speakers: University Melissa Favreault, The Speakers: Urban Institute Speakers: Sandra Archibald, Univer- Eric Hanushek, Stanford sity of Washington Shawn Fremstad, Center University for Economic and Policy Richard F. Callahan, Uni- Research Sheara Krvaric, Federal versity of San Francisco Education Group PLLC Wilhelmina Leigh, Joint Timothy Conlan, George Center for Political and Paul Manna, College of Mason University Economic Studies William and Mary Stanley Czerwinski, US Description: Description: Government Accountabil- This roundtable will explore This session will discuss ity Office ways to bring policymaking ways in which compliance in line with public support regimes restrict the use Description: for Social Security by of funds, both in theory This roundtable will bring developing realistic options and—often due to misper- together policy analysts to improve benefits. ceptions about what is to report on new research permissible—in practice. focusing on the network of public managers used to deliver Recovery Act programs. Small classes, big results

n Master of Public Affairs

n Master of Public Policy

A. Alfred Taubman Center for Public Policy and American Institutions

Find out more www.brown.edu/taubman-center 50 51 © André Chung

The Annie E. Casey Foundation welcomes APPAM to our hometown

We are proud to support your work and wish you success on your 2012 conference

www.aecf.org

50 51 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD

Schedule by Day Friday, November 9

8:00 - 9:30

Concurrent Panel Sessions • All About School Principals (EDU) (PM) • Bending the Cost Curve by Changing Physician Behavior (HEALTH) • Both Ends of Pennsylvania Avenue: Congress, the Presidency, and Public Policy (POLPROC) • Child-Care Subsidies: Parental Stress, Child-Care Quality and Child Development (SF) (CHILD) • Current Issues Facing the Science and Technology Labor Forces (ST) (EMP) • Disability Benefits, Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment (DIS) (EMP) • Environmental and Energy Policies in Municipalities (ENV) • Evaluating Programs for Special Needs Populations (EMP) • Examining Networks in Practice (POLINF) • Family, School, and Neighborhood Predictors of Child Obesity (CHILD) (SF) • Federal Fiscal Policy and Individual Decision Making (PF) • Getting People Back to Work: The Impact of Connecting the Unemployed to Reemployment Services (EMP) • Impacts of Accountability (EDU) • Kindergarten as a Policy Lever in Educational Reform (EDU) (CHILD) • Methodological Issues with Value Added Models (CC-Teaching) • Microsimulation and Social Security (AG) (METH) • Police and Crime (CD) • Race, Ethnicity, and Public Policy Analysis: Understanding Deeper Complexities Through Qualitative Research (SE) (METH) • Re-Evaluating the American Dream: Policies to Encourage and Sustain Homeownership (HCD) • Regulatory Breakdown: The Crisis of Confidence in U.S. Regulation (PM) • Society for Benefit-Cost Analysis:Benefit-Cost Analysis and Social Policy (OT) • The Effect of the Safety Net On Poverty and Food Insecurity (SF) (CHILD) • The Effects of School Curriculum Reforms On Student Achievement and Attainment (EDU) • The Effects of the Great Recession On Children and Youth (CHILD) (SF)

Roundtables • Health Insurance Exchange Implementation: What Can We Learn From European Exchanges? (HEALTH) (INT) • Tackling Scarcity with Research: Evidence-Based Policymaking In a World of Budget Cuts (PM) (EDU)

52 53 Schedule by Day Friday, November 9

9:45 - 11:15

Concurrent Panel Sessions • Assessing R&D Impacts: Improving Analytical Frameworks (ST) (PM) • Behavioral Economics, Literacy, and Financial Decision-Making (PF) (ASSET) • Causal Evidence on College Remediation (EDU) • Causes and Consequences of Working Longer (AG) • Consequences of the Housing Market Boom and Bust for Households (HCD) (SF) • Diet, Excercise, and Obesity (HEALTH) • Diversity and Equity: Public Employment, Procurement and E-Government (PM) (SE) • Environmental Justice and Environmental Policy (ENV) (SE) • Environmental Policy in Age of Scarcity: Outputs and Outcomes of Collaborative Environmental Management (ENV) (POLPROC) • Frontiers of State Policy Diffusion: Constitutional Hurdles, Intergovernmental Relations & Target Populations (POLPROC) (SF) • Innovations in Performance Management (PM) • Mobility & Choice (EDU) • New Sources and Methods for Measuring the Recession and Recovery (DATA) (EMP) • Projections and Puzzles about Illegal Drug Markets (CD) (HEALTH) • Public and Private Safety Nets in the Recession (SF) (ASSET) • Racial Disparities In Swimming and Drowning Rates (SE) • Simulation Based Studies of Research Workforce Development (POLINF) • Society for Benefit-Cost Analysis:Beyond Compliance Costs: The Effects of Regulation On Employment (OT) • Testing the Cost-Effectiveness of Government Regulation to Improve Workplace Safety (EMP) (METH) • Topics in Cost-Benefit Analysis (METH)

Roundtables • Are Federally-Funded Teen Pregnancy Prevention Programs Effective? Current Rigorous Evaluation of Four Program Types (CC-Pregnancy) • Evidence of Using Collaboration to Improve Outcomes for Clients of Social Services and Workforce Agencies (SF) (PM) • State Advisory Councils On Early Childhood Education and Care: The Vision and the Reality (CHILD) (EDU)

Workshops • Linking College and Labor Market Datasets for Research On the Returns to College (EDU) (DATA)

52 53 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD

Schedule by Day Friday, November 9

1:00 -2:30

Concurrent Panel Sessions • A Broader, Bolder Approach to Education Policy: Experimental Evidence On After-School and Summer Programming (EDU) (CHILD) • Accelerating Innovation (ST) • Advancing Methods for Estimating the Causal Effects of Early Childhood Education and Care (METH) (CHILD) • Citizen Involvement in Public Goods: Contributing, Volunteering and Co-Production (PM) • Exploring the Effects of Expanding Health Care Coverage (HEALTH) (SF) • Five Years In Milwaukee: Final Evidence from a Study of the Nationís Oldest Voucher Program (EDU) (PF) • Housing and Child Well-Being (HCD) (CHILD) • Interventions for Infants and Toddlers: New Findings and Future Directions (CHILD) • Maximizing Classroom Coaching to Strengthen Teaching Quality: How Is Dosage Linked to Outcomes? (CC-Teaching) • Public Employee Motivation, Selection and Behavior (PM) • Public Sector Pensions: Understanding the Rules and Size of the Problem (PF) (AG) • School Context: Size, Gender, Race and Behavior (EDU) • TANF: Connected and Disconnected Families (SF) • Tax and Labeling Policies to Reduce Consumption of Unhealthy Food and Beverages (HEALTH) • Tax Timeís Golden Opportunity: How Policy Can Leverage Tax Time to Bolster Savings (SF) (ASSET) • The Whole Is Greater Than the Sum of Its Parts: Mixed Methods Educational Policy Research (EDU) (METH) • Unconventional Instruments in Environmental and Energy Policy (ENV) • Unemployment Insurance and the Long-Term Unemployed (EMP) • Urban Land Use Regulation and Policy (HCD)

Roundtables • National Academies: Using Science as Evidence in Public Policy (ST) • Public Management Strategies for Managing Budget Cuts within a Political Framework (POLPROC) (PM) • Reimagining America’s Skills Investments (EMP) (EDU) • What Would Consensus Be on National Standards for Workers’ Compensation in the 21st Century? (DIS) • Whither FHA and Housing Finance for Lower Income Households (HCD)

Workshops • Improving Implementation and Achieving Greater Outcomes Through Improved Fidelity Lessons From the Field (SF) (METH)

54 55 Schedule by Day Friday, November 9

Workshops • Improving Implementation and Achieving Greater Outcomes Through Improved Fidelity Lessons From the Field (SF) (METH)

54 55 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD

Detailed Schedule Sessions / 8:00 - 9:30 Friday November 9 All about School Principals Bending the Cost Curve Both Ends of Pennsylvania (EDU) (PM) By Changing Physician Avenue: Congress, the Behavior (HEALTH) Presidency, and Public Location: Policy (POLPROC) Radisson Hotel, Salon A Location: Sheraton Hotel, International D Location: Chair: Sheraton Hotel, Calhoun Allison Atteberry, University of Chair: Virginia Tony LoSasso, University of Chair: Illinois-Chicago Christine Mahoney, University of Papers: Virginia Principal Quality and the Persis- Papers: tence of School Policies Do Physicians Account for Papers: Sarah Cannon, Northwestern Patient Out-of-Pocket Costs Benefit-Cost Analysis As a Con- University; David Figlio, North- When Prescribing? Theory and gressional Limitation On Agency western University; Tim Sass, Evidence From Medicaid Decision-Making: The Case of Georgia State University Frederic Selck, Johns Hopkins the Contract-Tower Program University; Sandra Decker, Russell Mills, Bowling Green What Makes Principals Effective National Center for Health Sta- State University in Raising Student Achievement? tistics; Bradley Herring, Johns Elizabeth Dhuey, University of Hopkins University Congressional Caucuses - Toronto, Scarborough; Justin The Invisible Committees Smith, Wilfrid Laurier University Professional Society Recom- Michael McCormick, George mendations and Physician Be- Mason University Is School Value-Added Indicative havior: Regression Discontinuity of Principal Quality? Evidence from the American Channeling Information, Setting Hanley Chiang, Mathematica Academy of Pediatrics Policy the Agenda: The President, Policy Research; Stephen Statements Congress, and Economic Poli- Lipscomb, Mathematica Policy Jeremy Craig Green, Yale cymaking Research; Brian Gill, Mathemati- University; Clara Filice, American Barry Pump, Office of the Histo- ca Policy Research Academy of Pediatrics; Marjorie rian, U.S. House of Represent- Rosenthal, Yale University; atives Using Student Test Scores to Joseph Ross, Yale University Measure Principal Performance Discussant(s): Jason Grissom, Vanderbilt Uni- The Effects of Non-Compete Craig Volden, University of versity; Susanna Loeb, Stanford Agreements on Physician Prac- Virginia University; Demetra Kalogrides, tice Organization Stanford University Kurt Lavetti, University of Califor- nia - Berkeley Discussant(s): Mimi Engel, Vanderbilt University The Influence of Organizational Damon Clark, Cornell University Arrangements On Health Care: Will A More Integrated Market Reduce Costs? Christal Ramos, George Wash- ington University

Discussant(s): Chapin White, Center for Study- ing Health System Change

56 Child-Care Subsidies: Current Issues Facing the Disability Benefits, Voca- Environmental and Energy Parental Stress, Child-Care Science and Technology tional Rehabilitation and Policies in Municipalities Quality and Child Develop- Labor Forces (ST) (EMP) Employment (DIS) (EMP) (ENV) ment (SF) (CHILD) Location: Location: Location: Location: Sheraton Hotel, Chesapeake, Sheraton Hotel, Washington Sheraton Hotel, Mencken Sheraton Hotel, International E 27th Floor Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: David Stapleton, Mathematica Elizabeth Wilson, University of Chris M. Herbst, Arizona State TBD Policy Research Minnesota University Papers: Papers: Papers: Papers: Dissatisfaction with the Postdoc The Effect of Disability Insurance Fragmentation Versus Consoli- Child Care Subsidies and Cog- Experience: Insights from a Receipt on Labor Supply dation: Evaluating Effectiveness, nitive Development: Mediating Survey Eric French, Federal Reserve Efficiency, and Equity in Trash Pathways Maryann Feldman, University Bank of Chicago; Jae Song, Collection for Cities Laura Hawkinson, American of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Social Security Administration Mark W. Davis, University of Institutes for Research Jennifer Miller, University of Colorado Denver Southern California; Michael The Social Security Administra- Do Child-Care Subsidies Shift Roach, Duke University; Henry tion’s Youth Transition Demon- Intergovernmental Cooperation Children Into Higher Quality Sauermann, Georgia Institute of stration: One-Year Impacts In for Comprehensive Greenhouse Care From Age 2 to Preschool? Technology Three Sites Gas Mitigation Policy-Making: Anna Johnson, Columbia Arif Mamun, Mathematica Pol- Design Elements and Macroeco- University; Rebecca Ryan, Somewhere Inbetween Work- icy Research; Thomas Fraker, nomic Performance Georgetown University force Development and STEM Mathematica Policy Research; Hal Nelson, Claremont Graduate Education: Qualitative Assess- Deborah Reed, Mathematica University; Adam Rose, Universi- Struggling to Pay Bills: Using ment of a Local Workforce Policy Research ty of Southern California Mixed Methods to Understand Development Program Families’ Financial Stress and Yu Jin Jung, George Mason Disability-Program Incentives Fiscal and Environmental Stress Child-Care Costs University and Induced Entry and Earnings: and Local-Level Climate Change Bobbie Weber, Oregon State An Analysis Using SSI and SSDI Policy Innovation: A Multi-Level University; Elizabeth Davis, Funding or Filing? Interactions Program Interactions Event History Approach University of Minnesota Between Universities’ R&D Philip Armour, Cornell University Elizabeth A. Albright, Duke Funding Sources and Patenting University Parent Well-Being, Child-Care of Drugs & Medical Inventions Waiting Time for Vocational Quality and Child Development: Margaret E. Blume-Kohout, Rehabilitation Services and Clean Energy Policies and Do State Subsidy Policy Varia- University of New Mexico Post-Closure Outcomes for Green Jobs: An Evaluation of tions Change This Relationship? SSDI Beneficiaries Green Jobs In U.S. Metropolitan Meryl Yoches Barofsky, Univer- Discussant(s): Todd Honeycutt, Mathematica Areas sity of Maryland; Elisa L. Klein, Phil Phan, Johns Hopkins Policy Research; David Staple- Hongtao Yi, Florida State Uni- University of Maryland University ton, Cornell University versity; Richard Feiock, Florida State University Discussant(s): Discussant(s): Nicole Forry, Child Trends, Inc. Norma Coe, Boston College Discussant(s): Sophie Mitra, Fordham Univer- Peter Nagelhout, U.S. Environ- sity mental Protection Agency

57 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Friday, November 9

Sessions / 8:00 - 9:30 / continued

Evaluating Programs for Examining Networks in Family, School, and Neigh- Federal Fiscal Policy and Special Needs Populations Practice (POLINF) borhood Predictors of Child Individual Decision Making (EMP) Obesity (CHILD) (SF) (PF) Location: Location: Sheraton Hotel, Schaefer Location: Location: Radisson Hotel, Hanover A Sheraton Hotel, Pratt A Sheraton Hotel, Jefferson Chair: Chair: John Hird, University of Massa- Chair: Chair: Nan Maxwell, Mathematica chusetts, Amherst Joseph Sabia, San Diego State James P. Ziliak, University of Policy Research University Kentucky Papers: Papers: Fostering Innovation in an In- Papers: Papers: Economic and Health Impli- tergovernmental Transportation The Impact of Maternal Work on What Does Marriage Tax Policy cations of Long-Term Unem- Planning Governance Network Children’s Dietary Behavior and Mean for Cohabiting Couples? ployment: Earnings, Disability Through Multi-Criteria Analysis Obesity Emily Y. Lin, U.S. Department of Benefits, and Mortality Christopher Koliba, University of Ashlesha Datar, Pardee RAND the Treasury; Patricia K. Tong, Kenneth Couch, University of Vermont School; Nancy Nicosia, RAND U.S. Department of the Treasury Connecticut; Howard Iams, Corporation; Victoria Shier, Social Security Administration; How Does Shared Understand- Pardee RAND School The Incidence of Student Finan- Gayle Reznik, Social Security ing Develop in the Process to cial Aid: Evidence From the Pell Administration; Christopher Create Social Innovation? The Impact of Physical Educa- Grant Program Tamborini, Social Security Ad- Manabu Nakashima, Univer- tion on Obesity Among Elemen- Lesley Turner, University of ministration sity at Albany; R. Rethemeyer, tary School Children Maryland University at Albany; David F David Frisvold, Emory Uni- Estimating Redemption Times Andersen, University at Albany versity; John Cawley, Cornell A Markov Chain Analysis of for Ex-Offenders with Stale University; Chad Meyerhoefer, Capital Gains Realizations: The Criminal Records Structure and Dynamics In Dark Lehigh University Great Recession Versus the Alfred Blumstein, Carnegie Networks: Applying Formal 2001 Recession Mellon University; Kiminori Na- Network Analysis to Criminal and Food Assistance and Children’s James Pearce and Ithai Lurie, kamura, University of Maryland Illicit Activity Eating Patterns, Food Insecurity, U.S. Department of the Treasury David Dornisch, U.S. Govern- and Overweight: The Influence Return to Work After A Workers’ ment Accountability Office of Food Prices To Choose or Not to Choose: Compensation Settlement: In- Taryn Morrissey, American Federal Tax Credits and College come Versus “Closure” Effects Discussant(s): University; Alison Jacknowitz, Choice Decisions Bogdan Savych, Workers Com- R. Rethemeyer, University at American University; Katie Vino- Tatyana Guzman, Indiana pensation Research Institute Albany pal, American University University

Discussant(s): State Child Care Subsidy Poli- Discussant(s): Jillian Berk, Mathematica Policy cies and Child Obesity Howard Chernick, Hunter Research Daniel Miller, Boston University; College, Jessica Howell, The Yoonsook Ha, Boston University; College Board, Advocacy & Jina Chang, Boston University Policy Center

Discussant(s): Caroline Fitchenberg, American Public Health Association Diane Gibson, Baruch College

58 59 New York City MILANO SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS, MANAGEMENT, AND URBAN POLICY

MS IN URBAN POLICY ANALYSIS AND MANAGEMENT “The world’s thorniest challenges have never been more urban or more global. At Milano, our students learn to confront these challenges by combining theory, critical analysis, and an unparalleled focus on experiential learning through client-based projects.” –Alec Ian Gershberg Chair of the Urban Policy Analysis and Management Program Building on our innovative curriculum and the global connections of The New School, we are proud to introduce a new area of specialization—Global Urban Futures—and have expanded our International Field Program (IFP), enabling students to develop the skills needed to address the complex issues of an increasingly urban world in a socially responsible way.

Learn more today. www.newschool.edu/upm3

FOR PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT An Af rmative Action/Equal Opportunity Institution. 58 59 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Friday, November 9

Sessions / 8:00 - 9:30 / continued

Getting People Back to Impacts of Accountability Kindergarten As a Policy cross cutting Work: The Impact of Con- (EDU) Lever In Educational necting the Unemployed Reform (EDU) (CHILD) to Reemployment Services Location: (EMP) Sheraton Hotel, International C Location: Methodological Issues Radisson Hotel, Salon B with Value Added Mod- Location: Chair: els (CC-Teaching) Sheraton Hotel, Hopkins Rajashri Chakrabarti, Federal Chair: Reserve Bank of New York Ron Zimmer, Location: Chair: Vanderbilt University Radisson Hotel, Wayne Gordon, Papers: Hanover B U.S. Department of Labor School Accountability, Standards Papers: and Family Sorting Reconciling Experimental and Chair: Papers: David Figlio, Northwestern Quasi-Experimental Evidence on James Wyckoff, University Reemployment Services That University; Lauren Linzmeier, the Impact of Full-Day Kinder- of Virginia Work: Research Findings Massachusetts Institute of garten Stephen Wandner, The Urban Technology; Jonas Vlachos, Chloe Gibbs, University of Papers: Institute Stockholm University Chicago Does the Model Matter? Dan Goldhaber, University Implementation of the Reem- The Effect of No Child Left Be- The Effects of Formative of Washington; Joseph ployment and Eligibility Assess- hind on Public Schools: Role of Assessment in Early Elemen- Walch, University of ment Initiative in Four States Sanctions Versus Stigma tary School: Evidence From a Washington; Brian Gabele, Eileen Poe-Yamagata, IM- Rajashri Chakrabarti, Federal Random Assignment Study Seattle Public Schools PAQ International, LLC; Kim Reserve Bank of New York Susanna Loeb, Stanford Morigeau, Nevada Department University; Ben York, Stanford Sensitivity of Teacher of Employment, Training, and Long-Run Impact of School University Value-Added Estimates to Rehabilitation Accountability on Educational Student and Peer Control Attainment and Earnings Is Kindergarten the New First Variables Results From the Impact Evalu- David Deming, Harvard Universi- Grade? The Effects of No Child Matthew Johnson, ation of the Reemployment and ty; Jennifer Jennings, New York Left Behind On Kindergarten Stephen Lipscomb, Brian Eligibility Assessment Initiative University Daphna Bassok, University of Gill, Mathematica Policy Marios Michaelides, IMPAQ Virginia; Anna Rorem, University Research International, LLC Does the Market Value Val- of Virginia ue-Added? Evidence From Methods for Accounting for National Vision for Connecting Housing Prices After Public Kindergarten Redshirting: As- Co-Teaching in Value-Add- UI Claimants with the Reemploy- Release of Teacher Value-Added sessing Incidence and Impacts ed Models ment System Scott Imberman, Michigan State C. Kevin Fortner, Georgia Heinrich Hock, Eric Isen- Bonnie Elsey, Minnesota University; Michael Lovenheim, State University; Jade Marcus, berg, Mathematica Policy Department of Employment and Cornell University University of North Carolina at Research Economic Development Chapel Hill Discussant(s): Distinguishing Between Discussant(s): Damon Clark, Cornell University Discussant(s): School Quality and the Larry Temple, Texas Workforce Steven Rivkin, Amherst College Paco Martorell, RAND Effectiveness of Teacher Commission Robert Olsen, Washington State Preparation Program University Graduates Kata Mihaly, RAND; Daniel McCaffrey, RAND; Tim Sass, Georgia State University; J.R. Lockwood, RAND

Discussant(s): Douglas Harris, University of Wisconsin at Madison Cory Koedel, University of Missouri-Columbia 60 61 Microsimulation and Social Police and Crime (CD) Race, Ethnicity, and Public Re-Evaluating the American Security (AG) (METH) Policy Analysis: Under- Dream: Policies to Encour- Location: standing Deeper Complex- age and Sustain Homeown- Location: Sheraton Hotel, Preston ities Through Qualitative ership (HCD) Sheraton Hotel, Poe Research (SE) (METH) Chair: Location: Chair: John MacDonald, University of Location: Radisson Hotel, Owen Haaga, Urban Institute Pennsylvania Sheraton Hotel, Adams Baltimore Theatre

Papers: Papers: Chair: Chair: Validating Longitudinal Earnings The Effect of Police on Crime: Margaret Simms, The Urban Lucy Gorham, Center for Com- in Dynamic Microsimulation New Evidence From U.S. Cities, Institute munity Capital Models: The Role of Outliers 1960-2010 Melissa Favreault, The Urban Aaron Chalfin, University of Cali- Papers: Papers: Institute; Owen Haaga, Urban fornia, Berkeley; Justin McCrary, Terms of Engagement: Men of Changing the American Dream? Institute University of California, Berkeley Color Discuss Their Experiences Post-Recession Drivers of Pref- in Community College erences for Homeownership Modeling Individual Earnings Is Stop, Question and Frisk an Alissa Gardenhire, MDRC Rachel Bogardus Drew, Univer- Paths in CBO’s Long-Term Effective Tool in the Fight Against sity of Massachusetts-Boston; Microsimulation Model Crime? Facilitating College Success Christopher Herbert, Harvard Jonathan Schwabish, Con- Dennis C. Smith, New York Among Emerging Hispanic University gressional Budget Office; Julie University; Robert Purtell and Serving Institutions Topoleski, Congressional Budget Santiago Guerrero, University of Susan Gooden, Virginia Com- Measuring the Benefits of Home- Office Albany monweatlh University; Kasey owning: Effects On Children Martin, Virginia Commonwealth Redux Cohorts Model Simulation of If You Fail, You Go to Jail: Sanc- University; Margaret Simms, The Gary Painter, University of Lifetime Earnings Through Sam- tion Certainty and Continuous Urban Institute Southern California; Richard pled Error Configurations Alcohol Monitoring Effectiveness Green, University of Southern David Pattison, Economist Greg Midgette, University of Deciphering Policy Through California; Michelle J. White, Uni- California - Los Angeles, Paul Rose-Colored Lenses: “Listen versity of California, San Diego Modeling Opportunity and Simu- Heaton, Beau Kilmer, Nancy up” to the Voices of African lating Policy Effects On Mobility: Nicosia, RAND Corporation American Parents Downstream Integration and The Brookings Social Genome David Pate, University of Wis- Upstream Agency Problems: Model Discussant(s): consin, Milwaukee Evidence From the Mortgage Scott Winship, Brookings Insti- Mark Kleiman, Foreclosure Industry tution University of California, Los Discussant(s): Lauren Lambie-Hanson, Fed- Angeles Earl Johnson, Administration for eral Reserve Bank of Boston; Discussant(s): Children and Families Timothy Lambie-Hanson, Suffolk Karen Smith, The Urban Institute University Martin Holmer, Policy Simulation Group Impacts of Down Payment Underwriting Standards on Loan Performance in Evidence From the GSEs/FHA Portfolios Ken Lam, Federal Housing Finance Agency; Austin Kelly, Federal Housing Finance Agency; Robert Dunsky, Federal Housing Finance Agency

Discussant(s): Stephanie Moulton, Ohio State University

60 61 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Friday, November 9

Sessions / 8:00 - 9:30 / continued NYUWagner Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service Regulatory Breakdown: Society for Benefit-Cost The Effect of the Safety The Effects of School The Crisis of Confidence In Analysis: Benefit-Cost Net on Poverty and Food Curriculum Reforms on U.S. Regulation (PM) Analysis and Social Policy Insecurity (SF) (CHILD) Student Achievement and (OT) Attainment (EDU) Location: Location: Sheraton Hotel, Carroll Location: Sheraton Hotel, International B Location: LEADING THE WAY Sheraton Hotel, D’Alesandro Sheraton Hotel, International A Chair: Chair: Cary Coglianese, University of Chair: TBD Chair: LEADING THE WAY Pennsylvania Law School Joseph Cordes, George Wash- Mark Long, University of Wash- NYU Wagner is proud of our rise in the U.S. News & World ington University Papers: ington Report rankings of public affairs schools. We have leaped to #6 overall, up from #26 in 1998. We are also in the “Top Papers: The Effect of Safety Net Pro- NYU Wagner is proud of our rise in the U.S. News & World Report Beyond Belts and Suspenders: Papers: grams on Food Insecurity Papers: 10” in six of the nine specialty categories. rankings of public affairs schools. We have leaped to #6 overall, Promoting Private Risk Manage- Cost-Benefit Analysis in Theory Lucie Schmidt, Williams College; Doubling up: The Long Run TRAJECTORY up from #26 in 1998. We are also in the "Top 10" in six of the nine ment in Offshore Drilling and Practice: A General Review Lara Shore-Sheppard, Williams Impacts of Remedial Algebra Lori Bennear, Duke University Clive Belfield, Queens College College; Tara Watson, Williams on High School Graduation and TRAJECTORY specialty categories. College College Enrollment Oversight in Hindsight: Assess- Using Microsimulation Models to Joshua Goodman, Harvard ing the U.S. Regulatory System Estimate Long-Term Benefits of How State Policies Influence the University in the Wake of Calamity Early Interventions Efficacy of the Supplemental The NYU Wagner Innovation Labs research, highlight, and Christopher Carrigan, George Scott Winship, Brookings Nutrition Assistance Program In Is More Always Better? Final capture bold new approaches to policyThe Furman innovations Center in for cities. Real Estate and Urban Policy, a joint center Washington University; Cary Institution; Lynn Karoly, RAND Reducing Poverty Outcome Findings from a Mul- As just one example, the Anchor Developmentbetween NYU Project Wagner is and NYU Law, has received a MacArthur Coglianese, University of Penn- Graduate School of Policy Stud- Laura Tiehen, U.S. Dept. of Agri- ti-Year Study of the Massachus- working in partnership with the FordFoundation Foundation "institutional to assess genius" award for its excellence in sylvania ies; Jeffrey Diebold, University of culture; Dean Jolliffe, The World setts Expanded Learning TimeINNOVATION North Carolina-Chapel Hill Bank Group; Craig Gundersen, (ELT) Initiative GENIUShow universities and medical centersproviding can accelerate policymakers with objective and rigorous research to Regulation or Nationalization? University of Illinois Melissa Velez, Abt Associates; development in their home cities. address pressing issues for neighborhoods in NYC and nationwide. Lessons Learned From the 2008 A Cost-Benefit Analysis of Amy Checkoway, Tamara Financial Crisis Tulsaís Individual Development Food Stamps, Food Sufficien- Linkow, Abt Associates Susan Wachter, University of Account (IDA) Program: Findings cy, and Diet-Related Disease Pennsylvania; Adam J. Levitin, From a Long-Term Follow-Up of Among the Elderly Allocating More of the School NYU now has 14 sites on six continents, including comprehensive Georgetown University a Random Assignment Social Katie Fitzpatrick, Seattle Univer- Day to Math: Regression-Dis- NYU now has 14 sites on six continents,liberal including arts and sciences research universities in New York, Abu Experiment sity; Nadia Greenhalgh-Stanley, continuity Estimates of Returns comprehensive liberal arts and sciences research Delay In Notice and Comment David H. Greenberg, University Kent State University and Costs Dhabi, and Shanghai. As a truly global network university, Rulemaking: Evidence of Sys- of Maryland, Baltimore County Eric Taylor, Stanford University GLOBALuniversities FOCUSin New York, Abu Dhabi,NYU and provides Shanghai. its faculty As a and students a global platform for their temic Regulatory Breakdown? Discussant(s): GLOBAL FOCUS truly global network university, NYUresearch, provides teaching, its faculty and learning. Susan Webb Yackee, University Discussant(s): Shannon Mok, Congressional Bridging the Discontinuity in and students a global platform for their research, teaching, of Wisconsin; Jason Webb Yack- TBD Budget Office Adolescent Literacy: Evidence and learning. ee, University of Wisconsin Craig Gundersen, University of of an Effective Middle Grades Illinois Intervention Discussant(s): Shaun Dougherty, Harvard We are thrilled to welcome our newest faculty colleagues, including Susan L. Moffitt, University Thad Calabrese, Gordon Campbell, Scott Fritzen, Beth Noveck, Brown University and Natalie Privett. We are thrilled to welcome our newest faculty colleagues, Discussant(s): NEW FACULTY Phil Gleason, Mathematica including Thad Calabrese, Gordon Campbell, Scott Fritzen, Policy Research Beth Noveck, and Natalie Privett. Rajeev Darolia, University of Missouri NEW FACULTY

Join us Weat our invite APPAM you reception: to visit our website Friday, Novemberat wagner.nyu.edu 9 | 6:00pm – 7:30pm to connect and We invite you to visit our website at Sheraton Baltimoreengage with City Center us. Hotel wagner.nyu.edu to connect and Fayette Room engage with us.

62 63 NYUWagner Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service LEADINGLEADING THE WAY THE WAY NYU Wagner is proud of our rise in the U.S. News & World Report rankings of public affairs schools. We have leaped to #6 overall, up from #26 in 1998. We are also in the “Top NYU Wagner is proud of our rise in the U.S. News & World Report 10” in six of the nine specialty categories. rankings of public affairs schools. We have leaped to #6 overall, TRAJECTORY up from #26 in 1998. We are also in the "Top 10" in six of the nine TRAJECTORY specialty categories.

The NYU Wagner Innovation Labs research, highlight, and capture bold new approaches to policyThe Furman innovations Center in for cities. Real Estate and Urban Policy, a joint center As just one example, the Anchor Developmentbetween NYU Project Wagner is and NYU Law, has received a MacArthur working in partnership with the FordFoundation Foundation "institutional to assess genius" award for its excellence in INNOVATION GENIUShow universities and medical centersproviding can accelerate policymakers with objective and rigorous research to development in their home cities. address pressing issues for neighborhoods in NYC and nationwide.

NYU now has 14 sites on six continents, including comprehensive NYU now has 14 sites on six continents,liberal including arts and sciences research universities in New York, Abu comprehensive liberal arts and sciencesDhabi, research and Shanghai. As a truly global network university, GLOBALuniversities FOCUSin New York, Abu Dhabi,NYU and provides Shanghai. its faculty As a and students a global platform for their truly global network university, NYUresearch, provides teaching, its faculty and learning. GLOBAL FOCUS and students a global platform for their research, teaching, and learning.

We are thrilled to welcome our newest faculty colleagues, including Thad Calabrese, Gordon Campbell, Scott Fritzen, Beth Noveck, and Natalie Privett. NEWWe are FACULTY thrilled to welcome our newest faculty colleagues, including Thad Calabrese, Gordon Campbell, Scott Fritzen, Beth Noveck, and Natalie Privett. NEW FACULTY

62 63 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Friday, November 9

Sessions / 8:00 - 9:30 / cont. Roundtables / 8:00 - 9:30 Sessions / 9:45 - 11:15

The Effects of the Great Assessing R&D Impacts: Recession On Children and Health Insurance Tackling Scarcity Improving Analytical Youth (CHILD) (SF) Exchange Implemen- with Research: Frameworks (ST) (PM) tation: What Can We Evidence-Based Location: Learn From European Policymaking In a Location: Sheraton Hotel, McKeldon Exchanges? World of Budget Cuts Sheraton Hotel, Chesapeake, (HEALTH) (INT) (PM) (EDU) 27th Floor Chair: Kristin Seefeldt, University of Location: Location: Chair: Michigan Sheraton Hotel, Pratt B Radisson Hotel, Salon E TBD

Papers: Moderator: Moderator: Papers: Economic Instability and Child Katherine Swartz,Harvard Jenni Owen,Duke Uni- The Importance of Integrating Health: Evidence From the After- University versity Risk in Retrospective Evalua- math of the Great Recession tions of Research and Develop- Ariel Kalil, University of Chicago; Speakers: Speakers: ment Lindsey Leininger, University of Michael Borowitz, Jon Baron, Peter Linquiti, George Washing- Chicago Organization for Coalition for Evidence- ton University Economic Coordination Based Policy The Effects of State-Level Job and Development; Assessing and Forecasting the Losses on Youth Risk Behaviors Karen Cadigan, Impact of Scientific Research Elizabeth Ananat, Duke Universi- Joan Costa-Font, Minnesota Office of Early Antonio Sanfilippo, Pacific North- ty; Anna Gassman-Pines, Duke London School of Learning west National Laboratory University; Christina Gibson-Da- Economics; vis, Duke University Kathy Stack, An Explorative Study on Inter- Ewout van Ginneken, Office of Management national Research Collaboration Understanding Food Insecurity Berlin University of and Budget and Its Impact on Research During the Great Recession Technology; Trajectory Kristin Butcher, Wellesley Mindy Tarlow, Li Tang, Shanghai University of College; Patricia Anderson, Dart- Timothy Jost, Center for Employment Finance and Economics mouth College; Hillary Hoynes, Washington and Lee Opportunities University of California - Davis; University Discussant(s): Diane Schanzenbach, North- Description: TBD western University Description: What models exist for This roundtable will addressing the interest of Discussant(s): explore some of the key policymakers in deter- Timothy Smeeding, Institute for experiences with several mining cost-effectiveness Research on Poverty European competitive and how can they use insurance systems that program evaluations to rely on exchanges to de- improve programs. termine the effectiveness of design options.

64 65 Sessions / 9:45 - 11:15

Behavioral Economics, Causal Evidence on Col- Causes and Consequences Consequences of the Hous- Literacy, and Financial De- lege Remediation (EDU) of Working Longer (AG) ing Market Boom and Bust cision-Making (PF )(ASSET) for Households (HCD) (SF) Location: Location: Location: Radisson Hotel, Salon A Sheraton Hotel, Poe Location: Sheraton Hotel, Jefferson Radisson Hotel, Salon E Chair: Chair: Chair: Bridget Terry Long, Harvard Karen Smith, The Urban Institute Chair: Susan Dynarski, University of University Vicki Been, New York University Michigan Papers: Papers: Who Is Delaying Retirement? Papers: Papers: Evaluating Efforts to Streamline Accounting for the Increase in Household Debt Dynamics: How Small Cues Change Savings Postsecondary Remediation: Employment at Older Ages Do Struggling Homeowners Choices The Causal Effects of the Ten- Gary Burtless, Brookings Insti- Manage Credit? James Choi, Yale University; nessee Developmental-Course tution Sewin Chan, New York Uni- Emily Haisley, Barclays Bank; Redesign Initiative versity; Andrew Haughwout, Jennifer Kurkoski, Google Inc.; Angela Boatman, Harvard Sticky Ages: Why Is Age 65 Still Federal Reserve Bank of New Cade Massey, Yale University University a Retirement Peak? York; Andrew Hayashi, New Norma Coe, Boston College; York University; Wilbert van der Information Constraints and An Experimental Evaluation of a Matthew S. Rutledge, Boston Klaauw, Federal Reserve Bank Financial Aid Policy Multifaceted, Long-Lasting Inter- College of New York Judith Scott-Clayton, Columbia vention for Community College University Students Retirement Patterns and the Impact of Parental Wealth on Michael Weiss, MDRC; Susan Macroeconomy: Determinants of College Enrollment and Attain- Assessing the Role of Informa- Scrivener, MDRC; Colleen Som- Bridge Jobs, Phased Retirement, ment: Evidence From Housing tion, Complexity, and Stigma mo, MDRC and Re-Entry Boom and Bust on Take-up with an IRS Field Michael Giandrea, U.S. Bureau Rucker Johnson, University of Experiment Aligning K-12 to Postsecondary of Labor Statistics; Kevin E. California, Berkeley Saurabh Bhargava, Carnegie Schooling: Policies to Improve Cahill, Boston College Mellon University; Day Manoli, College Readiness and Success Neighborhood House Price De- University of Texas, Austin Michal Kurlaender, University What Happens to State and Lo- clines, Older Adults, and Trans- of California, Davis; Jacob cal Workers After They Retire? fers to Younger Generations Numeracy, Financial Literacy, Jackson, University of California, Richard Johnson, The Urban Jaclene Begley, New York and Financial Decision-Making Davis; Eric Grodsky, University Institute; Janice Park, Urban University Annamaria Lusardi, George of Minnesota; Jessica Howell, Institute Washington University The College Board Do Homeowners Mark to Discussant(s): Market? Self-Reported and Discussant(s): Community College Remediation Sharmila Choudhury, Congres- Market-Based Home Value Esti- Janet Holtzblatt, Congressional In North Carolina sional Research Service mates During the Housing Cycle Budget Office Charles Clotfelter, Duke Univer- Sara Rix, AARP Samuel Dastrup, Abt Associates; Shanthi Ramnath, U.S. Depart- sity; Helen Ladd, Duke Uni- Sewin Chan, New York Uni- ment of the Treasury versity; Clara Muschkin, Duke versity; Ingrid Ellen, New York University; Jacob Vigdor, Duke University; Claudia Sharygin, University Urban Institute

Discussant(s): Discussant(s): Jonathan Smith, The College Stephan Whitaker, Federal Board Reserve Bank of Cleveland Benjamin Castleman, Harvard Rajeev Darolia, University of University Missouri

64 65 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Friday, November 9

Sessions / 9:45 - 11:15 / continued Character and the Moral Sense:

Diet, Excercise, and Diversity and Equity: Public Environmental Justice and Environmental Policy in Obesity (HEALTH) Employment, Procurement Environmental Policy (ENV) Age of Scarcity: Outputs The Legacy of James Q. Wilson and E-Government (PM) (SE) and Outcomes of Collabo- Location: (SE) rative Environmental Man- Radisson Hotel, Hanover A Location: agement (ENV) (POLPROC) Location: Sheraton Hotel, McKeldon Chair: Sheraton Hotel, Pratt A Location: Kristin Butcher, Wellesley Chair: Sheraton Hotel, Carroll College Chair: Nicole Darnall, George Mason Stephane Lavertu, The Ohio University Chair: This two-day conference, coming Papers: State University Chris Koski, Reed College The Implications of Business Cy- Papers: cles and Parental Indebtedness Papers: Race Versus Class In Environ- Papers: in 2013, will honor the legacy of for Adolescent Obesity Examining the Links Between mental Justice: Using Agent- Effectiveness of Partnerships Angela Fertig, University of Organizational Goal Ambiguity Based Modeling for Collaborative Environmental James Q. Wilson and focus on his Georgia; Sharri Byron, Auburn and Workforce Diversity Heather Campbell, Claremont Management: Lessons From the University at Montgomery Edmund Stazyk, American Graduate University; Adam Eck- Analysis of the Organizational University; Jiaqi Liang, American erd, Virginia Tech; Yushim Kim, Life-Cycles historic book, The Moral Sense, The Impact of School-Level University; Randall S. Davis, Arizona State University Mark Imperial, University of State Obesity Policies On Miami University North Carolina Wilmington Youth’s Physical Activity, Eating Environmental Equity and Man- and his emphasis on the rediscovery Habits, and Self-Awareness Policy Design and Accountability agement at the Firm Level Outsmarting Emergent Invasive Venkata K. Nadella, Indiana Mechanisms in Minority Prefer- Evan Ringquist, Indiana Univer- Species: Smartphone Crowd- University, Bloomington; Haeil ence Purchasing sity; Elizabeth Baldwin, Indiana sourcing and Collaborative of character as valid concerns of Jung, Indiana University Jessica Terman, University of Universtiy; Oral Saulters, Indiana Environmental Management Nevada - Reno University; Shannon Lea Wat- Charles Schweik, University of policy education in a democracy. Does Mother’s Work Lead to kins, Indiana University Massachusetts, Amherst; Bridget Child Obesity In Low-Income The Determinants of Successful Macdonald, University of Massa- Families?: Evidence From the Diversity Management Evaluating Federal Policies to chusetts, Amherst ECLS-K Cohort Zachary Oberfield, Haverford Promote Fairness In Environ- Chaeyoung Chang, Indiana College mental Regulatory Enforcement Goal Specificity: A Proxy Universirty; Haeil Jung, Indiana David Konisky, Georgetown Measure for Improvements In University Beyond Efficiency and Effective- University; Christopher Reenock, Environmental Outcomes ness: Digital Divide and Equity Florida State University Jenny Biddle, American Universi- “James Q. Wilson… was unquestionably Framing the Consequences of and Fairness In E-Government ty; Tom Koontz, Ohio State the pre-eminent political scientist of the Childhood Obesity to Shape Taesik Yun, The University of Incorporating Equity Into Deci- University Public Opinion Georgia; Chan Su Jung, City sions Rulemaking last 50 years.” Sarah Gollust, University of University of Hong Kong; Eunju Ron Shadbegian, U.S. Environ- Discussant(s): – New York Times Minnesota; Jeff Niederdeppe, Rho, The University of Georgia mental Protection Agency; Ann Timothy Hennessey, University Cornell University; Colleen L. Wolverton, U.S. Environmental of Rhode Island Barry, Johns Hopkins University Discussant(s): Protection Agency Beryl A. Radin, Georgetown Wilson was crucial in founding and shaping the Pepperdine School of Public Policy Discussant(s): University Discussant(s): where he served as the Ronald Reagan Professor of Public Policy for 13 years. David Frisvold, Emory University Daniel Matisoff, Georgia Institute Ashlesha Datar, RAND Graduate of Technology School of Policy Studies

www.publicpolicy.pepperdine.edu

To be included on the invitation list, please contact the Pepperdine School of Public Policy at 310.506.7395

66 67 Character and the Moral Sense: The Legacy of James Q. Wilson

This two-day conference, coming in 2013, will honor the legacy of James Q. Wilson and focus on his historic book, The Moral Sense, and his emphasis on the rediscovery of character as valid concerns of policy education in a democracy.

“James Q. Wilson… was unquestionably the pre-eminent political scientist of the last 50 years.” – New York Times

Wilson was crucial in founding and shaping the Pepperdine School of Public Policy where he served as the Ronald Reagan Professor of Public Policy for 13 years.

www.publicpolicy.pepperdine.edu

To be included on the invitation list, please contact the Pepperdine School of Public Policy at 310.506.7395

66 67 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Friday, November 9

Sessions / 9:45 - 11:15 / continued

Frontiers of State Policy Innovations in Performance Mobility & Choice (EDU) New Sources and Methods Diffusion: Constitutional Management (PM) for Measuring the Reces- Hurdles, Intergovernmental Location: sion and Recovery (DATA) Relations & Target Popula- Location: Radisson Hotel, Salon B (EMP) tions (POLPROC) (SF) Radisson Hotel, Salon D Chair: Location: Location: Chair: Gary Painter, University of Sheraton Hotel, Mencken Sheraton Hotel, Calhoun Steven Cohen, Columbia Uni- Southern California versity Chair: Chair: Papers: Thomas DeLeire, University of Susan L. Moffitt, University of Papers: Moving Matters: The Causal Wisconsin - Madison Michigan Using System Dynamics to Effect of School Mobility On Enhance Performance Manage- Student Performance Papers: Papers: ment in Local Government Leanna Stiefel, New York Univer- The Secular Decline in Business The Social Construction of Tar- Carmine Bianchi, University of sity; Amy Schwartz, New York Dynamism in the US get Populations and the Diffusion Palermo; William Rivenbark, University John Haltiwanger, University of of Innovations University of North Carolina at Maryland; Ron Jarmin, US Cen- Graeme Boushey, University of Chapel Hill Postsecondary Educational sus Bureau; Javier Miranda, US California, Irvine Outcomes of Hispanic Youths in Census Bureau; Ryan Decker, Management Innovation in New Destinations Versus Estab- University of Maryland A Universe at Our Fingertips: Improving Response Time At lished Destination The Diffusion of Interstate FDNY Rosa Cho, SungKyunKwan Gross Employment, Job Flows, Compacts Among the American Steven Cohen, Columbia Univer- University and the Role of Education in the States sity; William Eimicke, Columbia Great Recession Sean C. Nicholson-Crotty, University Dynamic Participation in Interdis- John Abowd, Cornell University; University of Missouri ; Ann O’M. trict Open Enrollment Lars Vilhuber, Cornell University Bowman, Texas A&M University; 311 Non-Emergency Services Lesley Lavery, Macalester Col- Andrew Karch, University of Min- and Data-Driven Management lege; Deven Carlson, University Job-to-Job Flows and the Busi- nesota; Neal Woods, University Taewoo Nam, University at Al- of Wisconsin-Madison ness Cycle of South Carolina bany; Theresa Pardo, University Henry Hyatt, US Census at Albany Do Charter Schools ìPush Outî Bureau; Erika McEntarfer, US Intergovernmental Policy Diffu- Low-Performing Students? Census Bureau sion: National Influence on State Discussant(s): Ron Zimmer, Peabbody Policy Adoptions Marc Holzer, Research Institute, Vanderbilt Export Flows and Global Shocks Pamela McCann, University of Rutgers University - Newark University; Cassandra Guarino, Fariha Kamal, US Census Washington; Charles L. Shipan, Indiana University Bureau; Cornell J Krizan, US University of Michigan; Craig Census Bureau Volden, University of Virginia Discussant(s): Isaac McFarlin, University of Discussant(s): A Hurdle to Policy Diffusion: The Michigan; Patten Mahler, Univer- Sabrina Pabilonia, Bureau of Impacts of Constitutional Struc- sity of Virginia Labor Statistics ture on Policy Adoption Sophie Mitra, Fordham Univer- Daniel L. Fay, University of Geor- sity gia; Jeffrey B. Wenger, Universi- ty of Georgia

Discussant(s): Mark Rom, Georgetown Uni- versity

68 69 Projections and Puzzles Public and Private Safety Racial Disparities In Swim- Simulation Based Studies about Illegal Drug Markets Nets in the Recession (SF) ming and Drowning Rates of Research Workforce (CD) (HEALTH) (ASSET) (SE) Development (POLINF)

Location: Location: Location: Location: Sheraton Hotel, Preston Sheraton Hotel, International B Sheraton Hotel, Adams Sheraton Hotel, Schaefer

Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: Mark Kleiman, University of David Johnson, U.S. Census J. Law Nickens, Jr., Baltimore Natalie Helbig, California, Los Angeles Bureau City Health Department University at Albany

Papers: Papers: Papers: Papers: Unknown Factors That Influence Income Instability Among the The Deadly Legacy of Swimming Diversity in Research Workforce Cost-Benefit Analyses of Mari- Jobless: Examining the Re- Pool Discrimination Development: National Versus juana Legalization sponse of the Safety Net Jeff Wiltse, University of Mon- International Bio-Medical Post- Beau Kilmer, RAND Bradley Hardy, American Uni- tana doctorates versity Navid Ghaffarzadegan, Massa- Contrasting Initiatives to Legalize Causes and Consequences of chusetts Institute of Technology; Marijuana for Non-Medical Use Making It Through a Recession: Racial Disparities In Swimming Joshua Hawley, Ohio State Jonathan Caulkins, Carnegie The Role of Social Support Net- Samuel L. Myers, University of University; Anand Desai, Ohio Mellon University works in Fending off Hardship Minnesota; Ana Cuesta, Univer- State University Gregory Mills, The Urban sity of Minnesota Are Drug Markets Different? Institute; Sisi Zhang, The Urban Understanding Growth Change Examining the Consequences of Institute Why Should We Care about in the US Scientific Workforce Product Illegality Swimming and Drowning Dispar- Antonio Sanfilippo, Pacific North- Peter Reuter, University of Transitions in Living Arrang- ities in a Period of Austerity? west National Laboratory Maryland ments: Shared Households, Carol Irwin, University of Mem- Public Safety Nets and Econom- phis Doubling of Annual NIH Awards Discussant(s): ic Well-Being From 1998 to 2003: Models for Harold Pollack, University of Laryssa Mykyta, U.S. Census Discussant(s): Research Workforce Develop- Chicago Bureau; Suzanne Macartney, Kenneth Mosely, South Carolina ment U.S. Census Bureau State University Mauricio Gomez Diaz, Massa- David Thomas, Morgan State chusetts Institute of Technology; Unemployment and Private University Navid Ghaffarzadegan, Massa- Safety Nets chusetts Institute of Technology; Natasha Pilkauskas, Columbia Richard C. Larson, Massachu- University setts Institute of Technology

Discussant(s): Discussant(s): David Ribar, University of North Spiro Maroulis, Arizona State Carolina Greensboro University Yonatan Ben-Shalom, Mathe- matica Policy Research

68 69 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Friday, November 9

Sessions / 9:45 - 11:15 / continued Roundtables / 9:45 - 11:15

Society for Benefit-Cost Testing the Cost-Effec- Topics in Cost-Benefit cross cutting Analysis: Beyond Compli- tiveness of Government Analysis (METH) ance Costs: The Effects of Regulation to Improve Regulation On Employment Workplace Safety (EMP) Location: (OT) (METH) Sheraton Hotel, Hopkins Are Federally-Fund- ed Teen Pregnancy Location: Location: Chair: Prevention Programs Sheraton Hotel, D’Alesandro Sheraton Hotel, Pratt B Daniel Smith, Effective? Current New York University Rigorous Evaluation Chair: Chair: of Four Program Susan Dudley, George Washing- Ishita Sengupta, National Acade- Papers: Types ton University my of Social Insurance Benefit-Cost Analysis of the (CC-Pregnancy) Maryland Dream Act Papers: Papers: Tim Gindling, University of Mar- Location: Improving Our Understanding of OSHA Inspections: Measuring yland Baltimore County; Marvin Sheraton Hotel, the Employment Effects of Regu- the Impact on Workplace Safety Mandell, University of Maryland, International A lation: Lessons from Recent and Employer Competitiveness Baltimore County Advances in Risk Assessment Matthew S. Johnson, Boston Moderator: Methods University The Social Discount Rate as Lisa Trivits, U.S. Dept. of Adam Finkel, University of a Function of Individuals’ Time Human Health Services Pennsylvania; Cary Coglianese, Experience Rating Worker’s Preferences University of Pennsylvania; Compensation Insurance: Meas- Mark Long, University of Wash- Speakers: Christopher Carrigan, George uring the Safety Impact ington; Richard Zerbe, Univer- Dirk Butler, U.S. De- Washington University Frank Neuhauser, University of sity of Washington; Tyler Davis, partment of Health and California, Berkeley University of Washington Human Services The Employment and Competi- tiveness Impacts of Power-Sec- Is Occupational Injury Risk High- (Almost) Everybody Wins Amy Farb, U.S. De- tor Regulations er At New Firms? Richard Zerbe, University of partment of Health and Joseph Aldy, Harvard University; Seth A. Seabury, RAND Corpo- Washington Human Services Billy Pizer, Duke University ration Behavioral Economics and Matthew Stagner, Univer- Employment Impacts of Environ- Injury & Illness Prevention Policy Evaluation sity of Chicago mental Regulation Programs: Deconstructing the Timothy Brennan, University of Richard Morgenstern, Resourc- Impact on Occupational Safety Maryland Baltimore County Heather Tevendale, U.S. es for the Future John Mendeloff, University of Department of Health and Pittsburgh Discussant(s): Human Services Moving toward More Balanced, David Long, Abt Associates Transparent Job Impact Analysis Discussant(s): Description: to Inform Public Debate Nicolas R. Ziebarth, Cornell This roundtable will bring Michael Livermore, New York University together federal staff University; Jason Schwartz, New responsible for evalua- York University tions of teen pregnancy prevention programming Discussant(s): to determine effectiveness TBD and next steps.

70 71 Roundtables / 9:45 - 11:15

The Frank Batten School of Leadership and Public Policy Policy is Everywhere. is pleased to announce new faculty appointments, fall 2012 EILEEN CHOU Assistant Professor of Public Policy Lead from Anywhere. PhD (management and organizations), Northwestern University Kellogg School of Business, 2012 Bachelor of Arts in Public Policy and Leadership JENNIFER DOLEAC Assistant Professor of Public Policy and Economics Liberal arts education combined PhD (economics), Stanford University, 2012 with marketable skills

CHLOE GIBBS Master of Public Policy Assistant Professor of Public Policy and Education Professional degree in public policy PhD (public policy), University of Chicago analysis and leadership Harris School of Public Policy, 2012

www.batten.virginia.edu MOLLY LIPSCOMB Assistant Professor of Public Policy and Economics PhD (economics), University of Colorado, Boulder, 2009

70 71 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Friday, November 9

Roundtables / 9:45 - 11:15 / continued Workshop / 9:45 - 11:15 Sessions / 1:00 - 2:30

A Broader, Bolder Ap- Evidence of Using State Advisory Coun- Linking College and proach to Education Policy: Collaboration to cils On Early Child- Labor Market Data- Experimental Evidence On Improve Outcomes hood Education and sets for Research On After-School and Sum- for Clients of Social Care: The Vision and the Returns to College mer Programming (EDU) Services and Work- the Reality (EDU) (DATA) (CHILD) force Agencies (CHILD) (EDU) (SF) (PM) Location: Location: Location: Sheraton Hotel, Radisson Hotel, Salon D Location: Radisson Hotel, International C Radisson Hotel, Hanover B Chair: Baltimore Theatre Presenter(s): Karl Alexander, Johns Hopkins Moderator: Clive Belfield, Queens University Moderator: Albert Wat,National Gov- College; Thomas Bailey, Robin Cenizal,National ernors Association Columbia University; Papers: Resource Center for Shanna Jaggars, Colum- Achieving Academic Success Healthy Marriage and Speakers: bia University Outside of School Families, Lee Kreader, Colum- Leigh Linden, University of Texas bia University; Deanna Description: at Austin; Carla Herrera, Public/ Speakers: Schexnayder, University This workshop will Private Ventures; Jean Bald- Yvette Lamb and Damon of Texas; Linda K. Smith, address the creation of win Grossman, Public/Private Waters, ICF International; U.S. Dept. of Human datasets for linking college Ventures Ed Trumbull, Trumball Health Services; Bobbie records to labor market Consulting Weber, Oregon State data and will illustrate The Effect of Incentives for University the advantages related Increasing Summer School Description: to addressing research Attendance Learn about interoperabil- Description: questions. Paco Martorell, RAND; Trey ity between government Participants will explore Miller, RAND Graduate School agencies and efficiencies the advantages and of Policy Studies; Lucrecia of partnering with commu- disadvantages of different Santibanez, RAND; Catherine nity organizations to more types of governance Augustine, RAND; Jennifer effectively serve clients structures and the extent Sloan McCombs, RAND in a time of economic to which state council uncertainty. efforts are sustainable The Impact of Summer Youth over time. Employment on Academic Outcomes Jacob Leos-Urbel, New York University

The Equity and Effectiveness of a Market-Based Intervention for Increasing Student Achievement Under NCLB Carolyn Heinrich, University of Texas at Austin; Patricia E. Burch, University of Southern California; Annalee G. Good, University of Wisconsin-Mad- ison; Hiren Nisar, Mary S. Stewart, University of Wiscon- sin-Madison et al.

Discussant(s): Jennifer Steele, RAND Corpora- tion ; Mark Stein, John Hopkins University 72 Sessions / 1:00 - 2:30

Accelerating Innovation Advancing Methods for Citizen Involvement in Exploring the Effects of (ST) Estimating the Causal Public Goods: Contributing, Expanding Health Care Effects of Early Childhood Volunteering and Co-Pro- Coverage (HEALTH) (SF) Location: Education and Care (METH) duction (PM) Sheraton Hotel, Chesapeake, (CHILD) Location: 27th Floor Location: Sheraton Hotel, Pratt B Location: Sheraton Hotel, Pratt A Chair: Sheraton Hotel, D’Alesandro Chair: So Young Kim, KAIST Chair: Robert Kaestner, University of Chair: Rebecca Nesbit, University of Illinois, Chicago Papers: Camilla Heid, Westat North Carolina at Charlotte The Challenge to Science Papers: Policy of Managing Scarcity and Papers: Papers: Early Effects of the ACA on Abundance How Does the Quality of Head No Longer Unmeasurable: A Insurance Outcomes: Evidence Caroline S. Wagner, The Ohio Start Have Differential Impacts Framework for Assessing Volun- From the 2010 Dependent Cov- State University on Children? teer Program Effectiveness erage Mandate Laura Bell, Arizona State Rebecca Nesbit, University of Yaa Akosa Antwi, Indiana Uni- How Policy and Partnerships University; Stephen Bell, Abt North Carolina at Charlotte; versity; Asako Moriya, Indiana Fit Into the Energy Innovation Associates Jeffrey L. Brudney, Cleveland University; Kosali Simon, Indiana System State University; Robert K. Chris- University Charles Jones, University of Head Start or Other Child Care tensen, University of Georgia Massachusetts Boston Arrangements? Impact on Head Mandating Prescription Contra- Start-Eligible Children Activating Collective Co-Pro- ception Coverage: The Effects Assessing Productivity Differenc- Fuhua Zhai, Stony Brook Uni- duction Mechanisms for Public on Contraceptive Consumption, es Across Topics in Federal R&D versity; Jeanne Brooks-Gunn, Services: Influencing Citizens to Fertility, and Sexual Health Funding Columbia University ; Jane Participate In Complex Govern- Leonard Lopoo, Syracuse Uni- Margaret E. Blume-Kohout, Waldfogel, Columbia University ance versity; Kerri Raissian, Syracuse University of New Mexico; David Tony Bovaird, University of Bir- University Newman, University of California The Impact of Non-Parental mingham; Gerry Stoker, Univer- - Irvine Child Care on Child Devel- sity of Southampton; Pat Jones, An Early Look at the Preventive opment: Evidence From the University of Birmingham Care Provisions In the Affordable The Public Benefit of Public Summer Participation Dip Care Act Goods: The Defense Sector, Chris M. Herbst, Arizona State Who Signals Virtue? Charity Stacey McMorrow, Urban Insti- Scientific Investment, and Eco- University Decisions to Join Voluntary tute; Genevieve Kenney, The nomic Growth Regulation Programs Urban Institute Bruce D. McDonald, Indiana Discussant(s): Mary Kay Gugerty, University University - South Bend; Robert Jennifer Brooks, U.S. Depart- of Washington; Yuta Masuda, The Impact of Universal Cov- J. Eger, Naval Postgraduate ment of Health and Human University of Washington; Aseem erage on Breast and Cervical School Services Prakash, University of Wash- Cancer Screening: Evidence Pamela Morris, New York ington From Massachusetts Discussant(s): University Lindsay Sabik, Virginia Com- Kaye Fealing, The National Discussant(s): monwealth University; Cathy Academies Juliet Musso, University of Bradley, Virginia Commonwealth Southern California University

Discussant(s): Ted Joyce, Baruch College Melissa Kearney, University of Maryland - College Park

73 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Friday, November 9

Sessions / 1:00 - 2:30 / continued

Five Years In Milwaukee: Housing and Child Well- Interventions for Infants and cross cutting Final Evidence From a Being (HCD) (CHILD) Toddlers: New Findings and Study of the Nation’s Oldest Future Directions (CHILD) Voucher Program (EDU) Location: (PF) Sheraton Hotel, Mencken Location: Maximizing Class- Radisson Hotel, Salon B room Coaching to Location: Chair: Strengthen Teaching Radisson Hotel, Hanover A Paul Graziano, Baltimore Chair: Quality: How Is Dos- Department of Housing and Kimberly Boller, Mathematica age Linked to Out- Chair: Community Development Policy Research comes? (CC-Teaching) David Figlio, Northwestern University Papers: Papers: Location: Profiles of Housing Characteris- A National Study of Early Head Sheraton Hotel, Adams Papers: tics Among Low-Income Urban Start Programs, Services, and School Choice and Special Families Quality Chair: Education Rebekah Levine Coley, Boston Cheri Vogel, Mathematica Policy Dorothy Jordan, Early David Fleming, Furman Univer- College; Melissa Kull, Boston Research; Pia Caronongan, Childhood Trainer and sity; Patrick Wolf, University of College; Tama Leventhal, Tufts Mathematica Policy Research; Consultant Arkansas; John Witte, University University; Alicia Doyle Lynch, Jaime Thomas, Mathematica of Wisconsin - Madison Boston College Policy Research; Yange Xue, Papers: Mathematica Policy Research; Context Matters: Under- Public Oversight of Private Provi- The Impact of Housing On the Kimberly Boller, Mathematica standing Early Childhood sion of a Public Good Wellbeing of Children and Youth Policy Research Classroom Consultation In Joshua Cowen, University of Donald Haurin, Ohio State Uni- Two Urban Cities Kentucky; David Fleming, Fur- versity; David Blau, Ohio State Evaluation of the Program for Chrishana M. Lloyd, man University; Deven Carlson, University Infant and Toddler Care (PITC) MDRC; Nicole M. Lea- University of Wisconsin-Madison Johannes Bos, American cock, MDRC Housing Affordability and Child Institutes for Research; Aletha School Vouchers and Student Well-Being Huston, University of Texas at Using Reduced-Intensity Outcomes Sandra Newman, Johns Hopkins Austin; Phyllis Weinstock, Berke- Coaching Supports to Im- John Witte, University of Wis- University; C. Scott Holupka, ley Policy Associates prove Language Learning consin-Madison; Deven Carlson, Johns Hopkins University in Preschool Classrooms University of Wisconsin-Madi- The Case for Starting with Infants Laura Justice, The Ohio son; Joshua Cowen, University Discussant(s): and Toddlers: Evidence From the State University; Sonia Q. of Kentucky; David Fleming, TBD Educare Implementation Study Cabell, University of Vir- Furman University; Patrick Wolf, Noreen Yazejian and Donna Bry- ginia; Shayne Piasta, The University of Arkansas ant, University of North Carolina Ohio State University at Chapel Hill The Fiscal Impact of the Milwau- Job-Embedded Coaching: kee Parental Choice Program, Analyzing the Impact Channels In Results From Three Ran- 1993-2011 the Nurse Family Partnership domized Controlled Trials Robert Costrell, University of Ar- Maria Fernanda Rosales, Univer- in Diverse Early Childhood kansas; Anna Jacob, University sity of Chicago; James Heckman, Education Settings of Arkansas University of Chicago; Margaret Sharon Landesman Holland, University of Roches- Ramey, Virginia Tech; Discussant(s): ter; David L. Olds, University of Nancy Crowell, George- William Howell, University of Colorado Denver; Rodrigo Pinto, town University; Cathy Chicago University of Chicago Grace, Children’s Defense Martin R West, Harvard Univer- Fund; Louise Davis, Mis- sity Discussant(s): sissippi State University; Kathleen McCartney, Harvard Craig Ramey, Virginia University; Deborah Phillips, Tech Georgetown University Discussant(s): Barbara A. Wasik, Temple University 74 75 Public Employee Public Sector Pensions: School Context: Size, TANF: Connected and Motivation, Selection Understanding the Rules Gender, Race and Behavior Disconnected Families (SF) and Behavior (PM) and Size of the Problem (EDU) (PF) (AG) Location: Location: Location: Radisson Hotel, Salon A Sheraton Hotel, McKeldon Location: Sheraton Hotel, Carroll Sheraton Hotel, Jefferson Chair: Chair: Chair: Marieka Klawitter, University of Daniel Smith, New York Universi- Chair: Robert Bifulco, Syracuse Uni- Washington ty C. Eugene Steuerle, Peter G. versity Peterson Foundation Papers: Papers: Papers: The Impact of Local Economic The Chicken or the Egg? Individ- Papers: Making the Grade: The Impact of Factors and State Welfare Rules uals’ Risk Preferences and Job When Bubbles Pop: Invest- Classroom Behavior on Academ- on Disconnected Single Mothers Choices ment Risk and Public Pension ic Achievement Andrea Hetling, Rutgers Univer- Hsiang-Kai Dennis Dong, The Financing Kalena Cortes, Texas A&M Uni- sity - New Brunswick University of Georgia; David Vladimir Kogan, University of versity; Wael Moussa, Syracuse Bradford, The University of California, San Diego University; Jeffrey Weinstein, Does the Analysis of Adminis- Georgia Syracuse University trative Data Support National The Politics of Pension Funding: Analyses of “Disconnected” Exploring Individual and Organ- Do States Target a Funding School Racial Composition and Former TANF Recipients ? izational Determinants of the Ratio of Less Than 100%? Student Achievement Under Swati Desai, Rockefeller Institute Decision to Report Wrongdoing Travis St.Clair, Northwestern Wake County’s Race- and In- of Government; Angela K. Shee- in the Federal Government University come-Based School Assignment han, NYC Human Resources Cecilia F. Lavena, Rutgers Policies Administration University “GASB Won’t Let Me”: A False M. Monique McMillian, Univer- Objection to Public Pension sity of South Carolina; Sarah Transfer Program Receipt in the Leaving Federal Employment: Reform Fuller, Zoelene Hill, Katherine Great Recession Does More Money Matter? Robert Costrell, University of Duch, and William Darity, Duke Bruce Meyer, University of Chi- Laura Langbein, American Arkansas University cago; Nikolas Mittag, University University of Chicago Benefit Enhancements to Beyond Academics: Do Small Patterns and Trends of Institu- Educator Pension Plans and Schools have Better Learning Rock Around the Clock: State tional Conformity In Government Their Consequences for Teacher Environments? Use of TANF Time Limit Exemp- Agencies Focused on Public Recruitment and School Staffing Jessica Boccardo, Amy tions and Extensions Information Disclosure Law Cory Koedel, University of Schwartz, Leanna Stiefel, Karen Baehler, American Uni- MyoungJin Lee, Yonsei Uni- Missouri-Columbia; Shawn Ni, and Matt Wiswall, New York versity; Andrew Breza, American versity; M. Jae Moon, Yonsei University of Missouri-Columbia; University University University Michael Podgursky, University of Missouri-Columbia Are Single-Sex Classrooms Discussant(s): Discussant(s): Effective? Evidence From New Jennifer Romich, University of Lotte Bogh Andersen, Discussant(s): Title IX Regulations Washington Aarhus University David Draine, Pew Center on the Patten Mahler, University of Robert Plotnick, University of States Virginia; Thomas Dee, University Washington of Virginia

Discussant(s): Peter Hinrichs, Georgetown University

74 75 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Friday, November 9

Sessions / 1:00 - 2:30 / continued

Tax and Labeling Policies Tax Time’s Golden Oppor- The Whole Is Greater Than Unconventional Instru- to Reduce Consumption of tunity: How Policy Can Lev- the Sum of Its Parts: Mixed ments in Environmental Unhealthy Food and Bever- erage Tax Time to Bolster Methods Educational Policy and Energy Policy (ENV) ages (HEALTH) Savings (SF) (ASSET) Research (EDU) (METH) Location: Location: Location: Location: Sheraton Hotel, Poe Sheraton Hotel, International D Sheraton Hotel, Schaefer Sheraton Hotel, International C Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: Joseph Cook, University of Steve Teret, Johns Hopkins Amy Brown, Ford Foundation Stefanie DeLuca, Johns Hopkins Washington University University Papers: Papers: Papers: The Evolution of the Tax Time Papers: Environmental Governance News Coverage of Sugar-Sweet- Moment: Assets, Opportunities, Mentoring to Prevent Truancy through Supply Chain Man- ened Beverage Taxes: Pro- and and Barriers in Chicago: Early Results From agement: The Semiconductor Anti-Tax Arguments In Public David Rothstein, Policy Matters a Mixed Methods Process Industry as a Case Study Discourse Ohio; Rachel Black, New Ameri- Evaluation Daniel Fiorino, American Uni- Jeff Niederdeppe, Cornell Uni- ca Foundation Mimi Engel, Vanderbilt Universi- versity; Manjyot Bhan, American versity; Sarah Gollust, University ty; Amy Claessens, University of University of Minnesota; Marian Jarlenski, Tax Refunds and Mental Chicago Johns Hopkins University; Ash- Accounting: Policy Implications Energy and the Public Purse: ley Nathanson, Johns Hopkins of Over and Under Estimating Using Mixed Methods to Under- Public and Private Actors in the University; Colleen L Barry, Lump Sum Payments stand the Impact of the Balanced Federal Procurement System Johns Hopkins University J. Michael Collins, University Leadership Program on Student Margaret Taylor, Lawrence of Wisconsin; Nilton Porto, Achievement Berkeley National Laborato- Framing the Debate Over Sug- University of Wisconsin-Madi- Robin Tepper Jacob, University ry; Sydney Fujita, Lawrence ar-Sweetened Beverage Taxes: son; Justin Sydnor, University of of Michigan; Roger Goddard, Berkeley National Laboratory; Results From a 2011 National Wisconsin-Madison Texas A&M University; Minjung Chris Payne, Lawrence Berkeley Public Opinion Survey Kim, Texas A&M University; Rob- National Laboratory; Andrew Colleen L Barry, Johns Hopkins Refund to Savings: Exploring ert Miller, Texas A&M University Weber, Lawrence Berkeley University the Intersection of Behavioral National Laboratory Economics and Asset Building At What Effective Principals Do: Reduction In Purchases of Tax Time Longitudinal Evidence From Estimates of the Value of Infor- SSBS Among Low Income, Michal Grinstein-Weiss, Universi- School Leader Observations mation Externalities In Oil and Black Adolescents After Expo- ty of North Carolina; Dan Ariely, Jason Grissom, Vanderbilt Uni- Gas Exploration sure to Caloric Information Duke University; Clinton Key, versity; Susanna Loeb, Stanford Owen Paul Kearney, U.S. De- Sara Bleich, Johns Hopkins University of North Carolina University partment of the Treasury University Prepaid Cards at Tax Time: Using Mixed Methods to Identify Discussant(s): Taxing and Labeling Unhealthy Findings From the Myaccount- and Scale up Effective High Lori Bennear, Duke University Food: The Influence On Pur- card Pilot School Practices chases Caroline Ratcliffe, The Urban Thomas Smith, Vanderbilt Brian Elbel, New York University Institute; William Congdon, The University Brookings Institution; Signe-Mary Discussant(s): McKernan, The Urban Institute Discussant(s): Amy Jordan, Beth Gamse, Abt Associates University of Pennsylvania Discussant(s): Carolyn Sattin-Bajaj, Seton Hall Ray Boshara, Federal Reserve University Bank of St. Louis

76 Roundtables / 1:00 - 2:30

Unemployment Insurance Urban Land Use Regulation and the Long-Term Unem- and Policy (HCD) National Academies: Public Management ployed (EMP) Using Science as Strategies for Man- Location: Evidence in Public aging Budget Cuts Location: Radisson Hotel, Hanover B Policy within a Political Radisson Hotel, (ST) Framework Baltimore Theatre Chair: (POLPROC) (PM) Virginia McConnell, University of Location: Chair: Maryland, Baltimore County Sheraton, Hopkins Location: Stephen Wandner, The Urban Sheraton, Calhoun Institute Papers: Moderator: Expropriation, Inequality, and Miron Straf, National Moderator: Papers: Growth: The Economic Impacts Academies of Science Mark Pisano, University of Unemployment Insurance of Eminent Domain Southern California and Job Search in the Great Daniel Chen, ETH Zurich; Susan Presenter: Recession Yeh, University of Pennsylvania Ken Prewitt, Columbia Speakers: Jesse Rothstein, University of University Paul Posner, George California - Berkeley Why Are Big Box Stores Moving Mason University; Gloria Downtown? Discussant(s): Rubio-Cortes, National The Effect of Unemployment Jenny Schuetz, University of Ron Haskins and Vivian Civic League; Shui Yan Insurance Extensions on Reem- Southern California Tseng, Brookings Insti- Tang, University of South- ployment Wages tution; Doug Besharov, ern California Johannes F Schmieder, Boston The Market for Transferable University of Maryland University; Till Von Wachter, Development Rights In New Description: Columbia University; Stefan York City Description: This session will draw on Bender, Institut fur Arbeitsmarkt Vicki Been, John Infranca, A discussion of why several case studies to und Berufsforschung and Josiah Madar, New York scientific evidence is discuss how democracy University important to policy making deals with a fiscal environ- The Impact of Unemployment and an examination of the ment that is different than Insurance Extensions On Disa- Discussant(s): phenomenon of “use”. in the past. bility Insurance Application and Gerrit Knaap, University of Allowance Rates Maryland Matthew S. Rutledge, Boston John Thomas, U.S. Environmen- College tal Protection Agency Call for Research Report Proposals

Economic Circumstances of Individuals Who Exhausted U.I. Upcoming application deadlines include Benefits October 1, 2012 and April 1, 2013. Gale Harris, U.S. Government The IBM Center for The Business of Government seeks Accountability Office; Rhiannon proposals to prepare reports with insightful findings and Claire Patterson, U.S. Gov- ernment Accountability Office; actionable recommendations for government executives Yunsian Tai, U.S. Government and managers. Our areas of interest include: Accountability Office • Leading in an era of complex challenges • Managing collaboration and connectivity Discussant(s): • Using data and analytics H. Luke Shaefer, University of Michigan • Improving performance and cost savings • Identifying acquisition approaches • Managing risks in today’s security environment • Governing the next four years

businessofgovernment.org

Connecting Research to Practice APPAM Sanford School of Public Policy 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Duke University Baltimore, MD Friday, November 9

Roundtables / 1:00 - 2:30 / continued Workshop / 1:00 - 2:30

Reimagining What Would Consen- Whither FHA and Improving Implemen- America’s Skills sus Be on National Housing Finance tation and Achieving Investments Standards for Work- for Lower Income Greater Outcomes (EMP) (EDU) ers’ Compensation In Households Through Improved the 21st Century? (HCD) Fidelity Lessons Location: (DIS) From the Field Radisson Hotel, Salon E Location: (SF) (METH) Location: Sheraton Hotel, Moderator: Sheraton Hotel, International E Location: Larry A. Good,Corporation Washington Sheraton Hotel, Preston for a Skilled Workforce Moderator: Moderator: Mark Willis, New York Presenter(s): Speakers: Ishita Sengupta,Nation- University Yvette Lamb, ICF Interna- Carl Van Horn, Rutgers al Academy of Social tional; Nanette Antwi-Don- University - New Brun- Insurance Speakers: kor, ICF International; The Sanford School is Pleased to Announce 2012 Faculty Appointments swick; Christopher King, Sarah Wartell, Urban Dominic Modicamore, University of Texas at Speakers: Institute; Robert Van ICF International; Gilda KIP A. FREY CANDICE L. ODGERS TIMOTHY H. PROFETA Austin John F. Burton, Jr., Order, George Washing- Kennedy, South Carolina Professor of the Practice of Public Policy Associate Professor of Public Policy Associate Professor of the Practice Rutgers University; John ton University; William C. Department of Social JD, Duke University, 1985 and Psychology and Neuroscience of Public Policy Description: W. Ruser, BLS; Frank Apgar, Harvard University; Services Frey is an entrepreneur, venture PhD (Psychology), University of Virginia, 2005 JD, Duke University, 1997 As a nation, we should Neuhauser, University of John Weicher, Hudson capitalist and educator whose Odgers’ research focuses on MEM, Nicholas School of the Environment, stop attempting to patch California, Berkeley Institute Description: expertise lies in the economics how social inequalities and Duke University, 1997 together remnants of the Using information collect- of media and Internet politics early adversity influence chil- Profeta’s areas of expertise old policy apparatus and Description: Description: ed from the nine-month and policy. Before coming to dren’s well-being. Among her include climate change and instead reimagine the This roundtable discusses This roundtable offers an initiative and emerging Duke in 1997, he practiced honors, Odgers is a William T. energy policy, the Clean Air entire proposition through the first steps in recon- opportunity to engage a methodologies, this intellectual property law and worked with Grant Scholar and the recipient Act and adaptive use of current new public policy choices. vening a new National larger audience on what workshop will discuss a Turner Broadcasting System where he ran of early career contributions awards from the environmental laws to address Commission on State role the Federal Housing preliminary conceptual several business units and contributed to the Society for Research on Child Development, evolving environmental chal- Workmen’s Compensa- Administration should play framework for improving acquisition of several large enterprises. Frey the Association for Psychological Science and lenges. He is the founding director of Duke’s tion Laws, 40 years after in the national housing program fidelity and serves as director of the Law & Entrepreneur- the American Psychological Association. She Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy the first. finance system going implementation. ship Program at Duke Law School. comes to Duke from the University of Cali- Solutions. Before coming to Duke in 2005, forward. fornia, Irvine, and has been named associate Profeta served as counsel for the environ- POPE “MAC” MCCORKLE director of the Duke Center for Child and ment to Sen. Joseph Lieberman. Associate Professor of the Practice Family Policy. of Public Policy ELIZABETH RICHARDSON VIGDOR JD, Duke University, 1984 JAY A. PEARSON Associate Professor of the Practice McCorkle’s expertise includes Assistant Professor of Public Policy of Public Policy American government and poli- PhD (Health Behavior and Health Education), PhD (Health Policy) Harvard University, 1999 tics as well as leadership, ethics University of Michigan, 2006 Vigdor’s research focuses on and public service. Since start- Pearson’s research focuses the economics of health policy, ing McCorkle Policy Consulting on how structural inequalities specifically the individual and in 1994, he has worked for influence social determination social consequences of being state and federal candidates in North Caro- of health. He is particularly uninsured, the measurement lina and 28 other states. He has published interested in the construction, and valuation of health and the articles on politics and public policy in aca- conceptualization and measure- effects of firearms policies. She is affiliated demic journals and magazines such as Co- ment of racial and ethnic categories, socio- with Duke’s Center for Health Policy and In- lumbia Journalism Review, CommonWealth economic indicators, gender socialization equalities Research and Center for Child and and Society. He is director of graduate stud- and immigration. Previously he was a Peace Family Policy. ies for Sanford’s MPP program. Corps volunteer and a Kellogg Postdoctoral Health Scholar at the University of California, San Francisco/Berkeley.

Rigorous Analysis, Inspired Action • www.sanford.duke.edu

Sanf_APPAM2012FINAL.indd 1 10/6/12 9:32 AM Sanford School of Public Policy Duke University

Workshop / 1:00 - 2:30

The Sanford School is Pleased to Announce 2012 Faculty Appointments

KIP A. FREY CANDICE L. ODGERS TIMOTHY H. PROFETA Professor of the Practice of Public Policy Associate Professor of Public Policy Associate Professor of the Practice JD, Duke University, 1985 and Psychology and Neuroscience of Public Policy Frey is an entrepreneur, venture PhD (Psychology), University of Virginia, 2005 JD, Duke University, 1997 capitalist and educator whose Odgers’ research focuses on MEM, Nicholas School of the Environment, expertise lies in the economics how social inequalities and Duke University, 1997 of media and Internet politics early adversity influence chil- Profeta’s areas of expertise and policy. Before coming to dren’s well-being. Among her include climate change and Duke in 1997, he practiced honors, Odgers is a William T. energy policy, the Clean Air intellectual property law and worked with Grant Scholar and the recipient Act and adaptive use of current Turner Broadcasting System where he ran of early career contributions awards from the environmental laws to address several business units and contributed to the Society for Research on Child Development, evolving environmental chal- acquisition of several large enterprises. Frey the Association for Psychological Science and lenges. He is the founding director of Duke’s serves as director of the Law & Entrepreneur- the American Psychological Association. She Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy ship Program at Duke Law School. comes to Duke from the University of Cali- Solutions. Before coming to Duke in 2005, fornia, Irvine, and has been named associate Profeta served as counsel for the environ- POPE “MAC” MCCORKLE director of the Duke Center for Child and ment to Sen. Joseph Lieberman. Associate Professor of the Practice Family Policy. of Public Policy ELIZABETH RICHARDSON VIGDOR JD, Duke University, 1984 JAY A. PEARSON Associate Professor of the Practice McCorkle’s expertise includes Assistant Professor of Public Policy of Public Policy American government and poli- PhD (Health Behavior and Health Education), PhD (Health Policy) Harvard University, 1999 tics as well as leadership, ethics University of Michigan, 2006 Vigdor’s research focuses on and public service. Since start- Pearson’s research focuses the economics of health policy, ing McCorkle Policy Consulting on how structural inequalities specifically the individual and in 1994, he has worked for influence social determination social consequences of being state and federal candidates in North Caro- of health. He is particularly uninsured, the measurement lina and 28 other states. He has published interested in the construction, and valuation of health and the articles on politics and public policy in aca- conceptualization and measure- effects of firearms policies. She is affiliated demic journals and magazines such as Co- ment of racial and ethnic categories, socio- with Duke’s Center for Health Policy and In- lumbia Journalism Review, CommonWealth economic indicators, gender socialization equalities Research and Center for Child and and Society. He is director of graduate stud- and immigration. Previously he was a Peace Family Policy. ies for Sanford’s MPP program. Corps volunteer and a Kellogg Postdoctoral Health Scholar at the University of California, San Francisco/Berkeley.

Rigorous Analysis, Inspired Action • www.sanford.duke.edu

Sanf_APPAM2012FINAL.indd 1 10/6/12 9:32 AM APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD

Schedule by Day Saturday, November 10

8:30 - 10:00

Concurrent Panel Sessions • Affordable Housing and the Suburbanization of Poverty: Understanding the Links (HCD) (SE) • Beyond Borders:Global Science and Technology Policy (ST) (INT) • Beyond Charter School Impact Evaluation: Next Steps In Investigating Charter School Effectiveness (EDU) • Challenges of Performance Management (PM) • Child Care Access and Stability Among Low-Income Families (CHILD) • Childhood Hunger In the United States (SF) (CHILD) • Confronting Challenges of Evaluation Designs That Consider What Works Best for Whom? (EMP) (METH) • Effects of Public Health Insurance Expansions: Participation, Crowd-Out, and Labor Supply (HEALTH) (SF) • Emphasizing Evidence-Based Programs for Children and Youth: An Examination of Policy Issues and Practice Dilemmas (METH) • Evaluating Express Lane Eligibility (HEALTH) (CHILD) • Financial Capability and Public Policy (SF) (ASSET) • Fiscal Competition with Multiple Levels of Government (PF) • Foreclosures and Externalities (HCD) • Immigration & Earnings (SE) • Issues in Design and Analysis of RCTs (METH) (EDU) • New Directions In Early Childhood Education Research (CHILD) (EDU) • Private Regulation In the Age of Austerity: Effectiveness, Policy Process, and Complementarity with Public Policy (ENV) (POLPROC) • Recent Evidence On the Impact of Teacher Professional Development (CC-Teaching) • Strengthening Workforce Programs Through Increased Coordination and Integration (EMP) • Teacher and School Behaviors In Response to Performance Pay and Test-Based Evaluation (CC-Teaching) • The Distribution of Teacher Effectiveness (EDU) (METH) • The Effects of Principals: New Empirical Strategies (EDU) • The Functioning of Public Service Networks: Infrastructure, Informal Controls, Advocacy (PM) (SF) • The Not-So Lazy Days of Summer: Impacts of Summer College Counseling Interventions On Postsecondary Outcomes (EDU)

Roundtables • Intensive Family Services and Housing - Evaluations of Place Based Interventions (SF) (HCD) • Strengthening the Relationship Between Policy Research and Practice: Models and Lessons Learned (OT)

Workshops • Effectives Strategies for Implementing Large Scale Teen Pregnancy Prevention Programs (CC-Pregnancy)

80 81 Schedule by Day Saturday, November 10

10:15 - 11:45

Concurrent Panel Sessions Concurrent Panel Sessions • Affordable Housing and the Suburbanization of Poverty: Understanding the Links (HCD) (SE) • A Developmental Approach to Improving Teaching Quality: Integrating Teacher Evaluation and Instructional Improvement (CC-Teaching) • Beyond Borders:Global Science and Technology Policy (ST) (INT) • Accessing Support Across Multiple Programs (SF) • Beyond Charter School Impact Evaluation: Next Steps In Investigating Charter School Effectiveness (EDU) • Assessing Bias and Precision in Nonexperimental Designs (METH) • Challenges of Performance Management (PM) • Comparative Environmental and Energy Policy (ENV) (INT) • Child Care Access and Stability Among Low-Income Families (CHILD) • Diversity in Higher Education (SE) (EDU) • Childhood Hunger In the United States (SF) (CHILD) • Educational Performance: The Role of Performance Management, Motivation and Innovation (PM) (EDU) • Confronting Challenges of Evaluation Designs That Consider What Works Best for Whom? (EMP) (METH) • From Preferences to Outcomes and Back Again (POLPROC) • Effects of Public Health Insurance Expansions: Participation, Crowd-Out, and Labor Supply (HEALTH) (SF) • Heterogeneous Treatment Effects: Theory and Application (EDU) (CHILD) • Emphasizing Evidence-Based Programs for Children and Youth: An Examination of Policy Issues and Practice Dilemmas (METH) • International Perspectives On the Effects of Workforce Policies (EMP) (INT) • Evaluating Express Lane Eligibility (HEALTH) (CHILD) • Mortgage and Consumer Credit: Looking Back and Looking Forward (HCD) (ASSET) • Financial Capability and Public Policy (SF) (ASSET) • New Evidence On Head Start (CHILD) • Fiscal Competition with Multiple Levels of Government (PF) • Physician Payment (HEALTH) • Foreclosures and Externalities (HCD) • Poverty and Children’s Outcomes (SF) • Immigration & Earnings (SE) • Practical Matching Conditions In Observational Studies That Often Reproduce RCT Estimates (METH) (EDU) • Issues in Design and Analysis of RCTs (METH) (EDU) • Preserving Individual and Community Assets In Times of Financial Hardship (HCD) (ASSET) • New Directions In Early Childhood Education Research (CHILD) (EDU) • Private Actors and Public Values: Street Level Behavior in a State of Agents (PM) (SF) • Private Regulation In the Age of Austerity: Effectiveness, Policy Process, and Complementarity with Public Policy (ENV) (POLPROC) • Residential Choices, School Choices and Youth Outcomes (EDU) (CHILD) • Recent Evidence On the Impact of Teacher Professional Development (CC-Teaching) • Science and Technology in the Academic Environment (ST) • Strengthening Workforce Programs Through Increased Coordination and Integration (EMP) • Strategies for Providing Housing Subsidies for Low Income Households (HCD) (INT) • Teacher and School Behaviors In Response to Performance Pay and Test-Based Evaluation (CC-Teaching) • System Delivery and Vulnerable Children (CHILD) • The Distribution of Teacher Effectiveness (EDU) (METH) • The Complexity of Performance Management: Goal Ambiguity, Authority, Political Ideology and Path Dependence (PM) • The Effects of Principals: New Empirical Strategies (EDU) • The Effect of Fiscal Institutions On State and Local Government Finances (PF) • The Functioning of Public Service Networks: Infrastructure, Informal Controls, Advocacy (PM) (SF) • The Effect of School District and Immigration Policies On Immigrant Students’ Educational Outcomes (EDU) (SE) • The Not-So Lazy Days of Summer: Impacts of Summer College Counseling Interventions On Postsecondary Outcomes (EDU) • The Effects of Universal Place-Based “Promise” Scholarships On Academic and Economic Outcomes (EDU) (HCD)

Roundtables Roundtables • Intensive Family Services and Housing - Evaluations of Place Based Interventions (SF) (HCD) • How Health Literacy Became a National Policy Issue (HEALTH) (POLPROC) • Strengthening the Relationship Between Policy Research and Practice: Models and Lessons Learned (OT) • Linking Data Across Workforce, Education and Human Services Systems for Research and Evaluation (EMP) (DATA) • Valuing Health Insurance in Measures of Poverty and Income (DATA) (SF) Workshops • Effectives Strategies for Implementing Large Scale Teen Pregnancy Prevention Programs (CC-Pregnancy)

80 81 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD

Schedule by Day Saturday, November 10

1:45 - 3:15

Concurrent Panel Sessions • Child Development Accounts As a Response to Economic Inequality: An Effective and Sustainable Policy Strategy? (CHILD) (ASSET) • Environmental and Energy Policy in the States (ENV) • Examining the Implementation of Expanded Learning Time: Lessons Learned From Massachusetts (EDU) • Fertility and Marriage (CC-Pregnancy) • Government Responses to Economic and Population Declines (PF) (POLPROC) • Learning More From RCTs and Multisite Studies (METH) • New Data for the Economics of Science and Innovation Policy (ST) (DATA) • New Evidence On Neighborhood Preferences and Effects (HCD) • Organizational Change and Improvement: Understanding Mechanisms (PM) (POLINF) • Policy Influences On Child Well-Being (SF) (CHILD) • Public Policy and Health Insurance Markets (HEALTH) (INT) • Re-Examining Higher Education Policies In the Wake of the Great Recession (EDU) (DATA) • Secondary to Post-Secondary Links (EDU) • Social Service Use and Implications Among Immigrant Families (SE) (SF) • Supporting Job Search and Job Transition (EMP) • TANF: Effectiveness and Meeting Needs (SF) • Tax Policy and Tobacco (HEALTH) (CD) • The Government-Nonprofit Relationship (PM) • Using Supplemental Poverty Measures to Understand Poverty Sub-Nationally and Over Time (DATA) (METH)

Roundtables • Measuring Service Quality: Lessons From Early Childhood Care and Education, Mental Health, and Primary Care (CC-Teaching) • Melding Hiring Incentives and Work Sharing: Addressing Unemployment by Hiring At Reduced Working Hours (EMP) (AG) • Multi-Generational Planning: Integrating Services for Residents of All Ages (HEALTH) (HCD) • Policy Choices: The Role of Academic and Expert-Led Research to Inform Policy (POLPROC) • Prison Reentry Programs: Design Issues (CD) (EMP)

Workshops • Behavioral Economic Nudges to Social Programs: An Introduction to Behavioral Mapping (METH) (SF)

82 83 Schedule by Day Saturday, November 10

3:30 - 5:00

Concurrent Panel Sessions Concurrent Panel Sessions • Child Development Accounts As a Response to Economic Inequality: An Effective and Sustainable Policy Strategy? (CHILD) (ASSET) • Assessing Effectiveness and Promoting Efficiency In Medicaid (HEALTH) • Environmental and Energy Policy in the States (ENV) • Beyond the Beltway: Policymaking in America’s Cities & States (POLPROC) • Examining the Implementation of Expanded Learning Time: Lessons Learned From Massachusetts (EDU) • Child Care Policies and Children’s School Readiness Skills: Lessons From Diverse Populations (CHILD) (EDU) • Fertility and Marriage (CC-Pregnancy) • Evaluating Homelessness Prevention Strategies (HCD) • Government Responses to Economic and Population Declines (PF) (POLPROC) • Evaluation of Non-Price Energy and Water Conservation Programs (ENV) • Learning More From RCTs and Multisite Studies (METH) • Evidence about Structuring and Informing Citizen Decisions Involving Inter-Temporal Choice and Risk (METH) (ASSET) • New Data for the Economics of Science and Innovation Policy (ST) (DATA) • Explicit/Implicit Explanations: Race & Identity In Policy Context (SE) (POLPROC) • New Evidence On Neighborhood Preferences and Effects (HCD) • Federalism in Science: State-Level Issues in S&T (ST) (PM) • Organizational Change and Improvement: Understanding Mechanisms (PM) (POLINF) • Improving Educational Outcomes In Developing Countries (EDU) (INT) • Policy Influences On Child Well-Being (SF) (CHILD) • International Child Support Policy Research (SF) (INT) • Public Policy and Health Insurance Markets (HEALTH) (INT) • Promoting Effective, Efficient and Accountable Government: Lessons From the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (PM) (EMP) • Re-Examining Higher Education Policies In the Wake of the Great Recession (EDU) (DATA) • School District Policies to Improve Performance (EDU) • Secondary to Post-Secondary Links (EDU) • Sharpening Our Tools In Analyzing Policy Designs (PM) (POLPROC) • Social Service Use and Implications Among Immigrant Families (SE) (SF) • Teacher Effectiveness: Measurement and Policy Applications (EDU) • Supporting Job Search and Job Transition (EMP) • Testing-Instrument Issues and Value Added Models (METH) • TANF: Effectiveness and Meeting Needs (SF) • The Intersection of Environmental Policy and International Development (ENV) (INT) • Tax Policy and Tobacco (HEALTH) (CD) • Wealth Loss and Recovery During the Great Recession (SF) (ASSET) • The Government-Nonprofit Relationship (PM) • Using Supplemental Poverty Measures to Understand Poverty Sub-Nationally and Over Time (DATA) (METH) Roundtables • Increasing Degree Production In An Age of Scarcity: Can Academe Respond? (CC-Budget) Roundtables • Measuring Service Quality: Lessons From Early Childhood Care and Education, Mental Health, and Primary Care (CC-Teaching) • Melding Hiring Incentives and Work Sharing: Addressing Unemployment by Hiring At Reduced Working Hours (EMP) (AG) • Multi-Generational Planning: Integrating Services for Residents of All Ages (HEALTH) (HCD) • Policy Choices: The Role of Academic and Expert-Led Research to Inform Policy (POLPROC) • Prison Reentry Programs: Design Issues (CD) (EMP)

Workshops • Behavioral Economic Nudges to Social Programs: An Introduction to Behavioral Mapping (METH) (SF)

82 83 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD

Detailed Schedule Sessions / 8:30 - 10:00 Saturday November 10 Affordable Housing and the Beyond Borders: Global Beyond Charter School Im- Suburbanization of Poverty: Science and Technology pact Evaluation: Next Steps Understanding the Links Policy (ST) (INT) In Investigating Charter (HCD) (SE) School Effectiveness (EDU) Location: Location: Sheraton Hotel, Chesapeake, Location: Radisson Hotel, Salon B 27th Floor Radisson Hotel, Salon A

Chair: Chair: Chair: Michael Stoll, University of Cali- Maryann Feldman, University of Scott Imberman, Michigan State fornia, Los Angeles North Carolina, Chapel Hill University

Papers: Papers: Papers: Upward Mobility? Classifying International Cooperation on Teaching to the Student: Charter Suburban Poverty Climate Monitoring via Satellite School Effectiveness In Spite of Christa Lee-Chuvala, Massachu- Mariel M. Borowitz, University of Perverse Incentives setts Institute of Technology Maryland Sarah Cohodes, Harvard Uni- versity The Suburbanization of Poverty: Developing International Re- Trends In Metropolitan America, search Collaborations: Findings Can Charter Schools Close 2000 to 2010 From the Evaluation of the Boston’s Achievement Gap? Elizabeth Kneebone, Brookings International Research Fellow- Predicting the Effects of Charter Institution ship Program Expansion Alina Martinez, Carter Epstein, Christopher Walters, Massachu- Job Access to Federally Subsi- Amanda Persad, Abt Associates setts Institute of Technology dized Affordable Housing Michael Lens, University of Explaining Institutional Effects The Long Term Impact of the California, Los Angeles On Research Performance Harlem Children’s Zone Via Material-Sharing: A Path Will Dobbie, Harvard University; An Examination of Foreclosure Analysis of Non-Plant Genetic Roland Fryer, Harvard University Rates and the Suburbanization Research of Voucher Recipients Eunjung Shin, University of National Evaluation of Kipp Kenya Covington, California Illinois at Chicago; Eric Welch, Middle Schools: Impacts On State University, Northridge University of Illinois at Chicago Achievement and Other Student Outcomes Discussant(s): Innovation without Novelty: The Alexandra Resch, Mathematica Katherine O’Regan,New York Structural and Institutional Roots Policy Research; Brian Gill, University of China’s Mobilephone Handset Mathematica Policy Research; Keren Horn, New York University Industry’s Innovation Patterns Ira Nichols-Barrer, Mathematica Li Tang, Shanghai University Policy Research; Phil Gleason, of Finance and Economics; Mathematica Policy Research; Michael Murphree, Georgia Insti- Christina Tuttle, Mathematica tute of Technology; Dan Breznitz, Policy Research Georgia Institute of Technology Discussant(s): Discussant(s): Susan Dynarski, University of Caroline S. Wagner, The Ohio Michigan State University Robert Bifulco, Syracuse Uni- versity

84 Challenges of Performance Child Care Access and Sta- Childhood Hunger In the Confronting Challenges of Management (PM) bility Among Low-Income United States (SF) (CHILD) Evaluation Designs That Families (CHILD) Consider What Works Best Location: Location: for Whom? (EMP) (METH) Sheraton Hotel, International B Location: Radisson Hotel, Salon D Sheraton Hotel, Hopkins Location: Chair: Chair: Sheraton Hotel, Washington Beth Blauer, Office of the Gover- Chair: James P. Ziliak, University of nor of Maryland Kristin Seefeldt, Indiana Uni- Kentucky Chair: versity Seth Chamberlain, Administra- Papers: Papers: tion for Children and Families Designing for Capacity: Papers: Food Hardships in the Low Performance Management As When Mothers Take Childcare Income Population: Child-Fo- Papers: a Performance Management Subsidies and Go to Work: Are cused Evidence From the Three New Evaluation Design Options Challenge They Harming Their Children? City Study for Assessing the Effectiveness Juliet Musso, University of Wladimir Zanoni, University of Robert Moffitt, Johns Hopkins of Job Search Southern California; Christopher Chicago University Laura Peck, Stephen Bell, Abt Weare, University of Southern Associates California Do Child Care Subsidies Understanding Very Low Food Increase Employment Among Security Among Children In the Causal Mediation Analysis, The Measured City: Reforming Low-Income Mothers? U.S with Application to Job Search the New York Mayor’s Man- Elizabeth Davis, University of Neeraj Kaushal, Columbia Intervention agement Report After Three Minnesota; Caroline Carlin, University Kosuke Imai, Princeton Universi- Decades In Operation University of Minnesota; Nicole ty; Luke Keele, Penn State Uni- Dennis Smith, New York Univer- Forry, Child Trends, Inc; Caroline Nonresident Fathers’ Involve- versity; Dustin Tingley, Harvard sity; Jeff Tryens, Mayor’s Office Krafft, University of Minnesota ment and Welfare Policies: University of Operations, New York City Impacts On Childhood Hunger Child Care Subsidy Use and Steven Garasky, IMPAQ Interna- Using An Innovative “Continuous Accountability, Performance Child Care (In)Stability: Evidence tional; Daniel Miller, Boston Uni- Quality Improvement” Approach Management, and the Nonprofit From Illinois versity; Lenna Nepomnyaschy, to Evaluating Social Programs Sector Amy Claessens, University of Rutgers University; Gabriel Jacob Klerman, Abt Associates Steven Smith, Georgetown Chicago; Alejandra Ros, Uni- Lara-Ibarra, IMPAQ International University versity of Chicago; Julia Henly, Discussant(s): University of Chicago Discussant(s): Demetra Nightingale, Depart- The Multiple Dimensions of Pay Thomas DeLeire, University of ment of Labor for Performance: Twenty Design Child Care Subsidies and Child Wisconsin - Madison Jeffrey Smith, University of Questions and Their Implications Care Choices: What Role Does Ariel Kalil, University of Chicago Michigan Robert Behn, Harvard University Household Structure Play? Anna Markowitz, Georgetown Discussant(s): University; Rebecca Ryan, Tony Bovaird, University of Georgetown University; Anna Birmingham Johnson, Georgetown University

Discussant(s): Gina Adams, The Urban Institute

85 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Saturday, November 10

Sessions / 8:30 - 10:00 / continued

Effects of Public Health Emphasizing Evidence- Evaluating Express Lane Financial Capability and Insurance Expansions: Par- Based Programs for Chil- Eligibility (HEALTH) (CHILD) Public Policy (SF) (ASSET) ticipation, Crowd-Out, and dren and Youth: An Exami- Labor Supply (HEALTH) nation of Policy Issues and Location: Location: (SF) Practice Dilemmas (METH) Sheraton Hotel, Mencken Sheraton Hotel, Schaefer

Location: Location: Chair: Chair: Sheraton Hotel, Fayette Sheraton Hotel, International E Milda Aksamitauskas, State of Beadsie Woo, The Annie E. Wisconsin Casey Foundation Chair: Chair: Jim Baumgardner, Congression- Lauren Supplee, Administration Papers: Papers: al Budget Office for Children and Families More with Less: Express Lane Building Assets or Debt? Do First Eligibility’s Potential to Improve Time Homebuyers Know the Papers: Papers: Administrative Efficiency Difference and Does It Matter? Estimating Heterogeneous Take- The Importance of Quality Imple- Margaret Colby, Mathemat- Stephanie Moulton, Ohio State up and Crowd-Out Responses mentation for Research, Practice ica Policy Research; Adam University; Caezilia Loibl, Ohio to Current Medicaid Limits and and Policy Swinburn, Mathematica Policy State University; Anya Savikhin, Their Nonmarginal Expansions Rose Ann Renteria, Child Research; Sean Orzol, Mathe- University of Chicago John Ham, University of Trends, Inc. matica Policy Research Maryland; Serkan Ozbeklik, Emergency Savings and House- Claremont McKenna College; Core Intervention Components: Expanding Coverage Using hold Outcomes Lara Shore-Sheppard, Williams Identifying and Operationalizing Express Lane Eligibility: Analysis Leah M. Gjertson, University of College “What Works” of Administrative Data From Five Wisconsin-Madison Diana F. McCallum, U.S. De- States Participation and Crowd Out: partment of Health and Human Sean Orzol, Mathematica Policy Financial Capability Metrics Assessing the Effects of Parental Services Research; Adam Swinburn, Jodi Jacobson, University of Medicaid Expansions Mathematica Policy Research; Maryland Sarah Hamersma, University of Tools for Development, Adapta- Margaret Colby, Mathematica Florida; Matthew Kim, University tion, and Innovation to Address Policy Research Adult Financial Capability: Com- of St. Thomas Human Behavioral Problems bining Transactional Accounts Kristin A. Moore, Child Trends, The Effects of Express Lane El- and Financial Advice for Low-In- The Effect of Public Insurance Inc igibility On Enrollment: Analysis come Individuals On the Labor Supply of Childless of the Statistical Enrollment Data J. Michael Collins, University of Adults Discussant(s): System Wisconsin Thomas DeLeire, University of Robert Granger, William T. Grant Fredric Blavin, The Urban Insti- Wisconsin - Madison; Laura Foundation tute; Genevieve Kenney, The Ur- Discussant(s): Dague, Texas A&M University; ban Institute; Michael Huntress, Irene Skricki, Consumer Finan- Lindsey Leininger, University of The Urban Institute cial Protection Bureau Chicago Discussant(s): Dynamic Opting-In Incentives In Thomas Buchmueller, University Income-Tested Social Programs: of Michigan Evidence From Medicaid/CHIP Zhuan Pei, Upjohn Institute for Employment Research

Discussant(s): Timothy Moore, George Wash- ington University Seth Freedman, Indiana Uni- versity

86 87 86 87 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Saturday, November 10

Sessions / 8:30 - 10:00 / continued

Fiscal Competition with Foreclosures and Externali- Immigration & Earnings Issues in Design and Analy- Multiple Levels of Govern- ties (HCD) (SE) sis of RCTs (METH) (EDU) ment (PF) Location: Location: Location: Location: Sheraton Hotel, Preston Sheraton Hotel, Pratt A Sheraton Hotel, Calhoun Sheraton Hotel, Jefferson Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: Ellen Janes, Federal Reserve TBD Robinson Hollister, Swarthmore William Hoyt, University of Bank of Richmond College Kentucky Papers: Papers: Immigration, Segregation and Papers: Papers: Foreclosure Externalities: Some Poverty In the U.S Implementing Social Exper- Competition for Tax Revenues: New Evidence Michael Stoll, University of Cali- iments: Lessons From the Feds Versus States; States Kristopher Gerardi, Federal fornia - Los Angeles Literature Versus Cities Reserve Bank of Atlanta; Eric Burt Barnow, George Washing- Howard Chernick, Hunter Rosenblatt, Fannie Mae; Paul Immigrant Earnings Assimilation: ton University; David H. Green- College Willen, Federal Reserve Bank The Role of the Workplace berg, University of Maryland, of Boston; Vincent Yao, Fannie Deborah T. Rho, Duke Uni- Baltimore County Inter-Federation Competition: Mae versity; Seth Sanders, Duke Sales Tax Externalities with University Comparing the Statistical Power Multiple Federations Homeowner Distress, House of Evaluations In Which Program David Agrawal, University of Price Declines and the Role of The Role of Ethnic Enclaves In Components Are Randomly Georgia Homeowners’ Associations Latino Immigrants’ Labor Market Assigned Rachel Meltzer, The New Outcomes: 2000 to 2010 Randall Juras, Hiren Nisar, An Empirical Investigation Into School; Ron Cheung, Oberlin Pengyu Zhu, Boise State Uni- Jacob Klerman, Abt Associates the Existence of the Flypaper College; Chris Cunningham, versity; Cathy Liu, Georgia State Effect In a Fiscal Interactive Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta University; Gary Painter, Univer- A Statistical Model for Misre- Environment sity of Southern California ported Binary Outcomes In James W. Saunoris, Eastern The Foreclosure Crisis and Clustered RCTs of Education Michigan University Community Development: Discussant(s): Interventions Exploring REO Dynamics in M. Anne Visser, University of Peter Schochet, Mathematica Death After EGTRRA: Examin- Hard-Hit Neighborhoods California-Davis Policy Research ing Responses to the Repeal of Ingrid Ellen, New York Univer- the State Death Tax Credit sity; Josiah Madar, Furman Assessing Methods to Reduce Sarah Burns, University of Center for Real Estate and the External Validity Bias Due to Kentucky Urban Policy; Mary Weselcouch, Purposive Site Selection Furman Center For Real Estate Larry Orr, Robert Olsen, Stephen Discussant(s): and Urban Policy Bell, Elizabeth Stuart, Johns Michael Keen, International Mon- Hopkins University etary Fund Spare the Home, Spare the Child? Foreclosure and Child Discussant(s): Welfare Outcomes Peter Steiner, University of Wis- Lawrence Berger, University of consin - Madison Wisconsin-Madison; J. Michael Collins, University of Wisconsin; Timothy Smeeding, Institute for Research on Poverty

Discussant(s): Claudia Sharygin, Urban Institute Lauren Lambie-Hanson, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston

88 89 New Directions In Early Private Regulation In the cross cutting Strengthening Workforce Childhood Education Re- Age of Austerity: Effective- Programs Through In- search (CHILD) (EDU) ness, Policy Process, and creased Coordination and Complementarity with Pub- Integration (EMP) Location: lic Policy (ENV) (POLPROC) Recent Evidence On Sheraton Hotel, International A the Impact of Teacher Location: Location: Professional Develop- Sheraton Hotel, Poe Chair: Radisson Hotel, Hanover B ment (CC-Teaching) William Gormley, Georgetown Chair: University Chair: Location: Timothy Bartik, W.E. Upjohn In- Elizabeth A Albright, Duke Radisson Hotel, Hanover stitute for Employment Research Papers: University A Associations Between Class- Papers: room Quality and Children’s Papers: Chair: The Role of Local Partnerships Vocabulary and Executive Func- Private Regulation In the Forest Ben Backes, American in Creating Quality Jobs: A Mul- tioning In An Urban Prekinder- Sector: Activism, Firm Respons- Institutes for Research ti-Country Study garten Program es, Changing Practices In Global Randall Eberts, W. E. Upjohn Christina Weiland, Harvard Supply Chains Papers: Institute for Employment Re- University Graeme Auld, Carleton Univer- Linking Student Achieve- search; Francesca Froy, OECD/ sity ment Growth to Pro- LEED; Jonathan Barr, OECD/ The Effects of Universal Pre-Kin- fessional Development LEED dergarten On the Child Care Beyond Regulation: Bilateral Participation and Changes Sector: The Case of Florida Voluntary Agreement In Toxic In Instruction The Effect of Housing Voucher Daphna Bassok, University of Chemicals, the Arsenic Case Laura M. Desimone, Uni- Receipt On Adult Participation In Virginia Lily Hsueh, University of Wash- versity of Pennsylvania; Work Training Programs ington Thomas Smith, Vanderbilt Robert Haveman, University of Do the Effects of a Strong Pre-K University; Kristie Phillips, Wisconsin - Madison; Thomas Program Persist Over Time? Interactions Between EU Public Brigham Young University Kaplan, University of Wisconsin- Carolyn Hill, Georgetown Uni- Policy and Private Regulation: Madison; Barbara Wolfe, Uni- versity Lessons for Effective Design and Middle School Mathemat- versity of Wisconsin - Madison; Functioning ics Professional Develop- Deven Carlson, University of Discussant(s): Stefan Renckens, Yale Univer- ment Impact Study Wisconsin-Madison Katherine Magnuson, University sity Michael S. Gret, Andrew of Wisconsin - Madison J. Wayne, Fran Stancav- Integrating Mentoring Ap- Martha Moorehouse, U.S. Discussant(s): age, American Institutes proaches to Increase Workforce Department of Health & Human Daniel Fiorino, American Uni- of Research, et al. Training and Education Model Services versity Effectiveness, Efficiency, and Improving Teaching Qual- Goal Attainment ity Through Professional Erin McDonald, The Urban Development Institute; John Trutko, Capital Christopher A. Hafen, Research Corporation; Savi University of Virginia; Swick, US Department of Labor Joseph P. Allen, University of Virginia; Anne Gregory, Discussant(s): Rutgers University; Amori Sheena McConnell, Mathemati- Yee Mikami, University of ca Policy Research British Columbia et al.

Discussant: David Figlio, Northwestern University

88 89 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Saturday, November 10

Sessions / 8:30 - 10:00 / continued

cross cutting The Distribution of Teacher The Effects of Principals: The Functioning of Public Effectiveness (EDU) (METH) New Empirical Strategies Service Networks: Infra- (EDU) structure, Informal Con- Location: trols, Advocacy (PM) (SF) Teacher and School Radisson Hotel, Salon E Location: Behaviors In Re- Sheraton Hotel, McKeldon Location: sponse to Perfor- Chair: Sheraton Hotel, Adams mance Pay and Eric Hanushek, Stanford Uni- Chair: Test-Based Evaluation versity Jane Hannaway, American Chair: (CC-Teaching) Institutes for Research TBD Papers: Location: Disentangling Disadvantage: Papers: Papers: Sheraton Hotel, Can We Distinguish Good Estimating the Effect of Leaders Does Client Advocacy Tilt the International D Teaching From Classroom on Public Sector Productivity: Network: A Comparison of Two Composition? The Case of School Principals Service Policy Networks Chair: Gema Zamarro, RAND Corpo- Steven Rivkin, Amherst College; Jeongyoon Lee, University at Al- Matthew Springer, Van- ration; Jennifer Steele, RAND Gregory Branch, University of bany; R. Rethemeyer, University derbilt University Corporation; Juan Esteban Texas, Dallas; Eric Hanushek, of Albany; Hyun Park, University Saavedra, RAND Corporation; Stanford University of Albany Papers: John Engberg, RAND Corpo- Behavioral Responses ration Disparities In Principal Effective- The American Recovery and to Teacher Transfer ness Reinvestment Act: Research Incentives Value Added of Teachers in Stuart Buck, University of Findings on Implementation for Steven Glazerman, Ali E. High-Poverty Schools and Lower Arkansas Public Policy and Management Protik, Bing-ru Tehg, Julie Poverty Schools Richard F. Callahan, University Bruch, Neil Seftor, Mathe- Tim Sass, Georgia State Univer- Principal Value-Added In of San Francisco; Sandra Archi- matica Policy Research sity; Jane Hannaway, American Wisconsin: Where Do Effective bald, University of Washington; Institutes for Research; Zeyu Xu, Principals Go? H. Brinton Milward, University of An Evaluation of the American Institutes for Re- Jeffery Dean, University of Arizona; Kay Sterner, University Cobra Pride Incentive search; David Figlio, Northwest- Arkansas of Washington Program in Fountain ern University; Li Feng, Texas Lakes State University School Principals and School Examining Multi-Sector Net- Nathan Jensen, Gary Rit- Performance works: Can Informal Accountabil- ter, University of Arkansas Do Low-Income Students Have Damon Clark, Cornell University; ity Overcome Goal Conflict? Equal Access to the Highest-Per- Paco Martorell, RAND Corpora- Barbara Romzek, University Does Performance Pay forming Teachers? tion; Jonah Rockoff, Columbia of Kansas; Jocelyn Johnston, Attract Higher Quality Steven Glazerman, Mathematica University American University; Kelly Teachers? Policy Research; Jeffrey Max, LeRoux, University of Illinois at Michael Jones, Michael Mathematica Policy Research Discussant(s): Chicago; Jaclyn Schede Piatak, Hartney, University of C. Kevin Fortner, Georgia State American University; Robin Notre Dame Teacher Effectiveness Gaps University Kempf, University of Kansas Between and within Local Edu- Hanley Chiang, Mathematica Does Merit Pay Attract a cation Agencies in DC Policy Research The Public Management Con- Different Type of Teacher? Eric Isenberg, Mathematica ception of Network Needs to Daniel H. Bowen, Policy Research; Elias Walsh, Focus More on Infrastructure University of Arkansas; Mathematica Policy Research Eugene Bardach, University of Jonathan Mills, University California, Berkeley of Arkansas Discussant(s): James Wyckoff, University of Discussant(s): Discussant(s): Virginia Julia Carboni, Indiana University Jill Constantine, Mathe- matica Policy Research

90 91 Roundtables / 8:30 - 10:00 Workshop / 8:30 - 10:00

The Not-So Lazy Days of cross cutting Summer: Impacts of Sum- Intensive Family Strengthening the mer College Counseling Services and Housing Relationship Between Interventions on Postsec- - Evaluations of Place Policy Research and ondary Outcomes (EDU) Based Interventions Practice: Models and Effectives Strategies (SF) (HCD) Lessons Learned for Implementing Location: (OT) Large Scale Teen Sheraton Hotel, Carroll Location: Pregnancy Prevention Sheraton Hotel, Pratt B Location: Programs Chair: Radisson Hotel, Baltimore (CC-Pregnancy) Steven W. Hemelt, University of Moderator: Theatre Michigan TBD Location: Moderator: Sheraton Hotel, Interna- Papers: Speakers: Angela Evans,University tional C The Forgotten Summer: Does Richard Cho, Corporation of Texas at Austin the Offer of Summer Coun- for Supportive Housing Presenter(s): seling Mitigate Attrition Among Speakers: Marc Clark, Administration College-Intending High-School Megan Gallagher, Urban Tom Freedman, Freed- for Children and Families Graduates? Institute man Consulting, Inc. Benjamin Castleman, Harvard Amy Margolis, US De- University; Lindsay Page, Debra Rog, Westat Neil Kleiman, New York partment of Health and Harvard University; Korynn University Human Services Schooley, Fulton County Schools Description: This roundtable will serve Rebecca Maynard, Uni- Alison Spitz, Centers How Late is Too Late? Summer as a discussion on the versity of Pennsylvania for Disease Control and Outreach, FAFSA Completion, benefit of place-based Prevention and College Enrollment for High- supportive services for Description: School Graduates vulnerable populations - This session will focus on Description: Eric Bettinger, Stanford Univer- touching on both housing examples and models of Through this workshop, sity; Bridget Terry Long, Harvard and human service how to incorporate the the ACYF, OAH and CDC University; Phil Oreopoulos, Uni- issues. results of policy research will share lessons learned versity of Toronto; Laura Owen, into the design, implemen- and successful strategies Johns Hopkins University tation, and management regarding program rollout, of public policy. implementation, and col- Summer Link: A Counseling laboration efforts related Intervention to Address the to prevention programs. Transition from High School to College Lindsay Daugherty, Center for Education Policy Research

Discussant(s): Susan Dynarski, University of Michigan David Deming, Harvard Univer- sity

90 91 APPAM Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy 34th Annual Fall Research Conference A top-ranked policy school located within a world-class university November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Saturday, November 10

We are committed to tackling the critical policy Sessions / 10:15 - 11:45 challenges facing our cities and our nations. Our shared passion for public service is evident in cross cutting Accessing Support Across Assessing Bias and Pre- Comparative Environmental Multiple Programs (SF) cision in Nonexperimental and Energy Policy (ENV) the real-world policy issues woven through our Designs (METH) (INT) Location: curriculum, in our research and its application to A Developmental Radisson Hotel, Salon D Location: Location: public policy, and in the careers of leadership and Approach to Improv- Sheraton Hotel, International A Sheraton Hotel, Adams ing Teaching Quality: Chair: impact forged by our alumni. Integrating Teach- Andrea Hetling, Rutgers Univer- Chair: Chair: er Evaluation and sity - New Brunswick Cynthia Osborne, University of Marc Jeuland, Duke University Instructional Improve- Texas at Austin ment (CC-Teaching) Papers: Papers: The Ford School welcomes its newest faculty members: Web-Based Benefits Access Papers: Effectiveness of Policies to Location: Tools: Mitigating Barriers for Estimation Methods for Multiple Reconcile Trade and Environ- Associate Professor of Public Policy Betsey Stevenson and Radisson Hotel, Hanover Special Needs Populations Rating Regression Discontinuity ment: An Empirical Study of the Professor of Public Policy and Economics Justin Wolfers. B Cicely Thomas, Mathematica Designs N.A.A.E.C Policy Research; Jacqueline Howard Bloom, MDRC; Sean Linda J. Allen, American Public Meet them at www.fordschool.umich.edu. Chair: Kauff, Mathematica Policy Reardon, Stanford University; University James P. Connell, Institute Research Kristin E. Porter, MDRC; Fatih <<< for Research and Reform Unlu, Abt Associates; Michael Global Trade Could Increase in Education What Impact Does Social Secu- Weiss, MDRC; Pei Zhu, MDRC; and Complicate GHG Benefits rity Have on the Use of Public Joseph Robinson, University of From Cattle Ranching Intensifi- Papers: Programs Among the Elderly? Illinois cation in Brazil Defining and Measuring Yanyuan Wu, Boston College; Avery Cohn, University of Cali- Teaching Quality: Validity Norma Coe, Boston College Does the Precision and Stability fornia, Berkeley and Reliability of Class- of Value-Added Estimates of room Observation Public Benefits and Private Teacher Performance Depend Assessing the Effectiveness of Diane Early, University Supports In Detroit in the Wake on the Types of Students they Community Forest Management of Rochester; Ronald of the Great Recession Serve? and Protected Forest Areas in Rogge, University of Scott Allard, University of Chica- Brian Stacy, Michigan State Guatemala’s Maya Biosphere Rochester go; Sandra Danziger, University University; Cassandra Guarino, Reserve of Michigan; Maria V. Wathen, Indiana University; Mark Reck- Lea Fortmann, Ohio State The National Poverty Center (NPC) is a university-based, nonpartisan research Building System Capacity University of Michigan ase, Michigan State University; University to Evaluate and Improve Jeffrey Wooldridge, Michigan center focused on the causes and consequences of poverty, conducting and Teaching Quality Discussant(s): State University Discussant(s): promoting policy-relevant research, mentoring and training emerging Julie Broom, James P. Maureen Donaghy, Rutgers Paul Ferraro, Georgia State Connell, Anissa Collins, University, Camden Validity and Precision of the University scholars, and informing public discourse. Adema Klem, Todd Lach- Gregory Acs, Urban Institute Difference-in-Difference and er, Institute for Research Comparative Interrupted Time and Reform in Education Series Designs in Educational Visit www.npc.umich.edu to: Evaluation Overcoming Barriers Marie-Andree Somers, MDRC; • Obtain the latest findings from the Michigan Recession and Recovery Study (MRRS) Pei Zhu, MDRC; Robin Tepper to Meaningful Teacher working papers policy briefs Evaluation: Changing Jacob, University of Michigan; • Access over 200 and the Instructional Culture Howard Bloom, MDRC • Visit the NPC as a visiting scholar Through Professional • Contribute to the NPC as a research affiliate Learning Discussant(s): Lexi Cunningham, Duncan Chaplin, Mathematica • View a debate on the future of inequality between Jared Bernstein and Charles Tolleson Union High Policy Research Murray, moderated by Clarence Page School District 2013 Summer Workshop Discussant(s): Karen Butterfield, Arizona Conducting Research Using the Survey of Income and Program Participation Department of Education June 24-28, 2013 Ann Arbor, MI www.npc.umich.edu Application Deadline: March 1, 2013 92 93 Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy A top-ranked policy school located within a world-class university

We are committed to tackling the critical policy challenges facing our cities and our nations. Our shared passion for public service is evident in the real-world policy issues woven through our curriculum, in our research and its application to public policy, and in the careers of leadership and impact forged by our alumni.

The Ford School welcomes its newest faculty members: Associate Professor of Public Policy Betsey Stevenson and Professor of Public Policy and Economics Justin Wolfers. Meet them at www.fordschool.umich.edu. <<<

The National Poverty Center (NPC) is a university-based, nonpartisan research center focused on the causes and consequences of poverty, conducting and promoting policy-relevant research, mentoring and training emerging scholars, and informing public discourse.

Visit www.npc.umich.edu to: • Obtain the latest findings from the Michigan Recession and Recovery Study (MRRS) • Access over 200 working papers and policy briefs • Visit the NPC as a visiting scholar • Contribute to the NPC as a research affiliate • View a debate on the future of inequality between Jared Bernstein and Charles Murray, moderated by Clarence Page

2013 Summer Workshop Conducting Research Using the Survey of Income and Program Participation June 24-28, 2013 Ann Arbor, MI www.npc.umich.edu Application Deadline: March 1, 2013 92 93 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Saturday, November 10

Sessions / 10:15 - 11:45 / continued

Diversity in Higher Educa- Educational Performance: From Preferences to Heterogeneous Treatment tion (SE) (EDU) The Role of Performance Outcomes and Back Again Effects: Theory and Appli- Management, Motivation (POLPROC) cation (EDU) (CHILD) Location: and Innovation (PM) (EDU) Sheraton Hotel, Schaefer Location: Location: Location: Sheraton Hotel, Calhoun Sheraton Hotel, McKeldon Chair: Sheraton Hotel, Poe Jacob Vigdor, Duke University Chair: Chair: Chair: Juliet Musso, University of George Farkas, University of Papers: Jodi Sandfort, University of Southern California California, Irvine Benefits From University Level Minnesota Diversity? Papers: Papers: Barbara Wolfe, University of Papers: Regulatory Lobbying at the Of- The Effect of Early-Grade Re- Wisconsin - Madison; Jason How Does Public Service fice of Management and Budget tention On Student Outcomes: Fletcher, Yale University Motivation Affect Performance in Susan Webb Yackee, University Regression-Discontinuity Esti- Schools? of Wisconsin-Madison; Simon mates from Florida’s Test-Based An Empirical Analysis of Racial Lotte Bogh Andersen, Aarhus Haeder, University of Wiscon- Promotion Policy Segregation in Higher Education University; Lene Holm Pedersen, sin-Madison Guido Schwerdt, IFO Institute Peter Hinrichs, Georgetown Danish Institute of Governmen- for Economic Research and University tal Research; Eskil Heinesen, Electoral Politics and the CESifo; Martin R. West, Harvard Danish Institute of Governmental Distribution of Federal Program University The Impact of Class-Based Research Outlays Affirmative Action on Admission Chris Berry, University of Chica- Understanding Variation in the and Matriculation Outcomes in Organizational Culture and Per- go; William Howell, University of Impacts of Human Capital Inter- Israel formance Management Reform: Chicago ventions on Children and Youth Sigal Alon, Tel Aviv University; Risk, Support and the Potential Greg J. Duncan, University of Ofer Malamud, University of to Improve Do Policies Affect Preferences? California, Irvine; Deborah Lowe Chicago Katharine Destler, University of Evidence From Random Varia- Vandell, University of California, Washington tion In Abortion Jurisprudence Irvine; Sara Wakefield, University Discussant(s): Daniel Chen, ETH Zurich; of California, Irvine Ben Backes, American Institutes Using Performance Data In An Vardges Levonyan, Harvard for Research Era of Accountability University; Susan Yeh, University Who Benefits From Detracking? James Harrington, University of of Pennsylvania A Distributional Analysis Missouri Thurston Domina, Andrew M. Discussant(s): Penner, Emily K. Penner, Mari- Multi-Media Management Teach- Paul Posner, George Mason anne Bitler, Anne Marie Conley, ing Cases Impacts On Student University University of California – Irvine. Learning Jodi Sandfort, University of Child Care Quality and Academ- Minnesota; J. Christopher ic Achievement: Results from Brooks, University of Minnesota; PCER Jacqueline Aman, University of Anamarie Auger, George Farkas, Minnesota Greg J. Duncan, University of California, Irvine; Margaret Discussant(s): Burchinal, University of North Edmund Stazyk, American Carolina, Chapel Hill University Discussant(s): Hirokazu Yoshikawa, Harvard University

94 95 International Perspectives Mortgage and Consumer New Evidence On Head Physician Payment on the Effects of Workforce Credit: Looking Back and Start (CHILD) (HEALTH) Policies (EMP) (INT) Looking Forward (HCD) (ASSET) Location: Location: Location: Sheraton Hotel, Fayette Sheraton Hotel, Mencken Sheraton Hotel, Carroll Location: Sheraton Hotel, International B Chair: Chair: Chair: Katherine Magnuson, University James Reschovsky, Center for Sheena McConnell, Mathemati- Chair: of Wisconsin – Madison Studying Health System Change ca Policy Research Robert Van Order, George Washington University Papers: Papers: Papers: Impact of Center Care Quantity The Effect of Pay-for-Perfor- Is Agricultural Training a Good Papers: on Child Outcomes: Evidence mance (P4P) Programs on the Investment in Developing How Endogenous Credit Scores, From National Head Start Impact Use of Preventive Care Services Countries? Fraud, and Clueless Bankers Study In Medicaid Kenneth Fortson, Mathe- Caused the Collapse of Mort- Weilin Li, University of California, Tianyan Hu, Lehigh University; matica Policy Research; Anu gage Markets Irvine; George Farkas, Univer- Sandra Decker, National Center Rangarajan, Mathematica Anthony Yezer, George sity of California, Irvine; Greg for Health Statistics; Shin-Yi Policy Research; Randall Blair, Washington University; Brent Duncan, University of Califor- Chou, Lehigh University Mathematica Policy Research; Smith, Virginia Commonwealth nia, Irvine; Deborah Vandell, Joanne Lee, Mathematica Policy University University of California, Irvine; Models of Financing Specialty Research; Valentine Gilbert, Margaret Burchinal, FPG Child Services for Medicaid Enrollees: Mathematica Policy Research The Changing Structure of US Development Institute, University Implications for Health Reform Mortgage Markets of North Carolina – Chapel Hill Anna S. Sommers, The Center The Consequences of Increased Marsha Courchane, Charles for Studying Health System Enforcement of Legal Minimum River Associates; Peter Zorn, Head Start and Children’s Change; Laurie E. Felland, Wages in a Developing Country Freddie Mac; Rajeev Darolia, Nutrition and Health Outcomes: The Center for Studying Health Tim Gindling, University of University of Missouri Evidence from a Contemporary System Change; Amanda E. Maryland Baltimore County; Birth Cohort Study Lechner, The Center for Study- Nadwa Mossaad, University of Student Loan Discrimination: RaeHyuck Lee, Columbia ing Health System Change; Lucy Maryland, Baltimore County; Measurement and Evidence University; Fuhua Zhai, State B. Stark, The Center for Studying Juan Diego Trejos, University of Rajeev Darolia, University of University of New York, Stony Health System Change Costa Rica Missouri Brook; Wen-Jui Han, New York University; Jeanne Brooks-Gunn, Primary Care Providers and Trade Liberalization Policy and Affordable Housing Goals and Columbia University ; Jane Health Outcomes Unemployment: Evidence from Access to Mortgage Credit: Waldfogel, Columbia University Jeffrey Traczynski, University Developing Countries Housing Policy and Patterns of of Hawaii at Manoa; Victoria Rashmi Krishnamurthy, Arizona Residential Segregation Classroom-Based Interven- Udalova, University of Wiscon- State University Michael Norton, Temple Uni- tions and Children’s Behavior sin-Madison versity Problems: A Randomized Trial in The Effect of Immigration on the Head Start Settings Can Selective Referral Policies Employment of U.S. Natives: Discussant(s): Fuhua Zhai, State University Improve the Safety of Surgical Evidence from Mexican Fertility Carolina Reid, University of of New York, Stony Brook; C. Care? Shocks California- Berkeley Cybele Raver, New York Univer- Lauren Nicholas, University of Aaron Chalfin, University of Pamela Blumenthal, Housing sity; Stephanie Jones, Harvard Michigan California, Berkeley; Morris Levy, and Urban Development (HUD) University University of California, Berkeley Discussant(s): Discussant(s): Kurt Lavetti, University of Califor- Discussant(s): Linda K. Smith, U.S. Department nia - Berkeley Zhuan Pei, Upjohn Institute for of Health and Human Services Jeremy Craig Green, Yale Employment Research University

94 95 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Saturday, November 10

Sessions / 10:15 - 11:45 / continued

Poverty and Children’s Practical Matching Condi- Preserving Individual and Private Actors and Public Outcomes (SF) tions in Observational Stud- Community Assets in Values: Street Level Behav- ies That Often Reproduce Times of Financial Hardship ior in a State of Agents (PM) Location: RCT Estimates (METH) (HCD) (ASSET) (SF) Sheraton Hotel, International C (EDU) Location: Location: Chair: Location: Radisson Hotel, Salon B Sheraton Hotel, Pratt B Susan E. Mayer, University of Sheraton Hotel, Washington Chicago Chair: Chair: Chair: Carolina Reid, University of Amanda Girth, Ohio State Papers: Jennifer Steele, RAND Corpo- California- Berkeley University The Effects of Transfer Pro- ration grams on Children’s Outcomes: Papers: Papers: Evidence From a Randomized Papers: Bankruptcy Decisions of Home- Exploring the Ethos of Care: Housing Voucher Lottery The Role of Pretests in Educa- owners In Foreclosure Public Policy and Management Brian Jacob, University of tion Observational Studies Mark Lindblad, University of Implications of Teaching As Michigan Kelly Hallberg, Northwestern North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Emotion Work University; Thomas Cook, North- Melissa Jacoby, University of Jody Longo-Schmid, University Care or Cash? The Effect of western University North Carolina, Chapel Hill at Albany Child Care Subsidies on Student Performance Prospectively Choosing Com- Preserving Community Assets: Managing Austerity: A Sandra E Black, University of parison Units Using Sequential Foreclosure Sales and the Street-Level View of Medicaid Texas at Austin/Professor Matching Procedures Neighborhood Reform in Community Mental Vivian Wong, University of Vir- Hannah Thomas, Brandeis Health Services Permanent Income and the ginia; Kelly Hallberg, Northwest- University Evelyn Brodkin, University of Black-White Test Score Gap ern University; Peter Steiner, Chicago; Matthew Spitzmueller, Jesse Rothstein, University of University of Wisconsin - Madi- Homeowner Transaction Costs University of Chicago California - Berkeley; Nathan son; Thomas Cook, Northwest- and Take-up Rates of Mortgage Wozny, Mathematica Policy ern University; Nathan Jones, Assistance Programs Contracting for Government Research Educational Testing Service Blair Russell, Ohio State Services: Using a Public Values University; Robert Greenbaum, Framework Test Scores and Early Care and Covariate Selection for PS Ohio State University; Stephanie Amanda Girth, Ohio State Education Programs: Evidence Designs in the Absence of Sub- Moulton, Ohio State University University; Jocelyn Johnston, From Low Income Children in stantive Theories American University Chicago Peter Steiner, University of Wis- Discussant(s): Wladimir Zanoni, University of consin - Madison; Thomas Cook, James Carr, National Communi- Discussant(s): Chicago Northwestern University; Wei Li, ty Reinvestment Coalition Frank Thompson, Rutgers Northwestern University University Discussant(s): Sarah Bruch, University of Testing Whether Nonexperimen- Wisconsin tal Comparison Group Methods Can Replicate Experimental Impact Estimates for Charter Schools Kenneth Fortson, Mathemat- ica Policy Research; Natalya Verbitsky-Savitz, Mathematica Policy Research; Emma Kopa, Mathematica Policy Research; Phil Gleason, Mathematica Policy Research

Discussant(s): Frank Yoon, Mathematica Policy Research

96 97

The Evans School congratulates Dean Sandra O. Archibald on a successful tenure as APPAM President.

CELEBRATING For fifty years the Evans School has led the field in public ENLIGHTENED PUBLIC policy and management education. Our MPA program, LEADERSHIP ranked in the top ten in the nation by U.S. News & World Report, and Ph.D. and Executive MPA programs attract world class scholars and students, promoting a new standard of excellence in public service.

We also congratulate:

Professor Robert Associate Professor Craig Plotnick, elected to Thomas, editor of the Journal the Washington State of Public Administration Academy of Science Research and Theory, ranked the #1 journal of public affairs over the last 5 years

Professor J. Patrick Assistant Professor Laura Dobel, recipient of the Evans, recipient of the Best John and Marguerite Book on Race, Ethnicity, and Corbally Professorship Public Policy award from the in Public Service American Political Science Association

evans.uw.edu 96 97 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Saturday, November 10

Sessions / 10:15 - 11:45 / continued

Residential Choices, Science and Technology in Strategies for Providing System Delivery and Vul- School Choices and Youth the Academic Environment Housing Subsidies for Low nerable Children (CHILD) Outcomes (EDU) (CHILD) (ST) Income Households (HCD) (INT) Location: Location: Location: Sheraton Hotel, Preston Radisson Hotel, Salon A Sheraton Hotel, Chesapeake Location: 27th floor Radisson Hotel, Baltimore Chair: Chair: Theatre William Gormley, Georgetown Helen Ladd, Duke University Chair: University TBD Chair: Papers: Todd Richardson, Housing and Papers: Beyond Test Scores: Mid- Papers: Urban Development Examining Racial Disproportion- dle-Class Parents and the Evalu- Improving Institutional Review ality in Child Protective Services ation of Urban Public Schools Board Service Delivery: Applying Papers: Case Decisions Shelley Kimelberg, Northeastern Management Principles to Re- What Can We Learn about Sarah A Font, University of Wis- University search Ethics Governance the Low Income Housing Tax consin-Madison; Lawrence Berg- Sara Jordan, University of Hong Credit Program by Looking at the er, University of Wisconsin-Mad- Are We Punishing Our Poorest Kong Tenants? ison; Kristen Slack, University of Neighborhoods? Evaluating the Katherine O’Regan,New York Wisconsin-Madison Consequences of No Child Left Accelerating Commercialization: University; Keren Horn, New Behind The New Model of Strategic York University More Information and Collab- Keren Horn, New York University Foundations oration Could Promote Ties Maryann Feldman, University of The Maturing Low-Income Between Foster Care Children School Segregation, Educational North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Alex- Housing Tax Credit Program: and Their Incarcerated Parents Attainment and Crime Evidence andra Graddy-Reed, University Insights From Properties in Their Kay Brown, U.S. Government From the End of Busing In Char- of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Teen Years Accountability Office; Gale lotte-Mecklenburg Kimberly Burnett, Jill Khadduri, Harris, U.S. Government Ac- David Deming, Harvard Universi- Distributional Outcomes inTech- Abt Associates countability Office; Theresa Lo, ty; Stephen Billings, University of nology Transfer Policy U.S. Government Accountability North Carolina, Charlotte; Jonah Walter Valdivia, University of The Health Impact of Subsidized Office; Melissa Jaynes, U.S. Rockoff, Columbia University California, Berkeley Housing: A Systematic Review of Government Accountability Of- the Section 8 Voucher Program fice; Andrew Nelson, U.S. Gov- Discussant(s): Discussant(s): Dolores Acevedo-Garcia, ernment Accountability Office; Jeffrey Weinstein, Syracuse Jonathan H. Marks, Pennsylva- Brandeis University; Pamela Miriam Hill, U.S. Government University nia State University Joshi, Brandeis University; Accountability Office A. Susana Ramirez, National Institutes of Health; Lindsay State Policy and Supplemental Rosenfeld, Brandeis University; Security Income for Children Kimberly Geronimo, Brandeis Erica Harbatkin, George University Washington University; Michael Wiseman, George Washington Discussant(s): University Matthew Freedman, Cornell University Discussant(s): Rebecca Cohen, Bipartisan Rutledge Hutson, CLASP Policy Center

98 99 The Complexity of Per- The Effect of Fiscal Insti- The Effect of School District The Effects of Universal formance Management: tutions on State and Local and Immigration Policies Place-Based “Promise” Goal Ambiguity, Authority, Government Finances (PF) on Immigrant Students’ Scholarships On Academic Political Ideology and Path Educational Outcomes and Economic Outcomes Dependence (PM) Location: (EDU) (SE) (EDU) (HCD) Sheraton Hotel, Jefferson Location: Location: Location: Sheraton Hotel, Hopkins Chair: Radisson Hotel, Salon E Sheraton Hotel, International E Carmine Scavo, East Carolina Chair: University Chair: Chair: Robert Behn, Harvard University Kimber Bogard, National Acad- Jessica Howell, The College Papers: emies Board Papers: Rainy Day Funds, Fiscal Stress, Decentralizing Civil Service and Financial Stability in State Papers: Papers: Reform and Public Service Government Finance: Are States The Effect of Grade Placement The Short-Term Effects of the Performance: The Importance of Risk Averse? on English Language Learners Kalamazoo Promise Scholarship Context J. Bryan Gibson, University of Academic Achievement On Student Outcomes Poul Aaes Nielsen, Aarhus Kentucky Dylan Conger, George Washing- Timothy Bartik, W.E. Upjohn University; Maria Falk Mikkelsen, ton University Institute for Employment Re- The Danish National Centre for Markets, Laws or Regulations? search; Marta Lachowska, W.E. Social Research The Impact of Institutions on The Impact of Bilingual Educa- Upjohn Institute for Employment Sub-Sovereign Debts tion on Limited English Proficient Research The Effects of Program Type and Rui Sun, University of Central Students and Their Peers Goal Ambiguity on Performance Florida; Gao Liu, University of Scott Imberman, Michigan State The Effects of the El Dorado Craig Thomas, University of New Mexico University; Aimee Chin, Universi- Promise Scholarship on Aca- Washington; Chan Su Jung, City ty of Houston; N. Meltem Daysal, demic and Economic Outcomes University of Hong Kong State Fiscal Slack and Credit Tilburg University Gary Ritter, University of Arkan- Quality sas; Jennifer Ash, University Administrative Reform, Political Daniel Smith, New York Universi- The Effect of US Amnesty on of Arkansas; Martin Lueken, Ideology, and Bureaucratic Ef- ty; Shanna Rose, New York Immigrant Youth Postsecondary University of Arkansas; Lindsay fort: Performance Management University Access Melia, University of Arkansas in the Bush Administration Kalena Cortes, Texas A&M Stephane Lavertu, Ohio State Vertical Debt Externalities in University Using a Merit-Based Scholarship University; David E. Lewis, Local Governments Program to Increase Rates of Vanderbilt University; Donald Robert A. Greer, University of Optimal Math Instruction Time College Enrollment Moynihan, University of Wiscon- Kentucky in Early Elementary Grades Gabriella Gonzalez, RAND Cor- sin-Madison for English Learners and Their poration; Robert Bozick, RAND Discussant(s): English-Speaking Peers Corporation; John Engberg, This Could BE the START of Eugenia Toma, University of Rachel Garrett, University of Chi- RAND Corporation Something BIG: Kentucky cago; Guanglei Hong, University Steven Kelman, Harvard Univer- Tima Moldogaziev, University of of Chicago Early Impacts from a Cluster sity; Sounman Hong, Harvard South Carolina Randomized Trial of “Promise” University Discussant(s): College Financial Aid Programs Gary Painter, University of Douglas Harris, University of Discussant(s): Southern California Wisconsin, Madison Zachary Oberfield, Haverford Sarah Bohn, Public Policy Insti- College tute of California Discussant(s): Michelle Miller-Adams, W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research Matea Pender, The College Board

98 99 Excellence in Research

Expertise includes: Subject areas include: Research Design Education & Analysis Energy & Environment Evaluation Health & Medical Data Collection & Management Military & Veterans

Strategic Social Policy Communications Training & Consulting

Information Systems Transportation

Workforce

1600 Research Boulevard Rockville, MD 20850-3129 301-251-1500 www.westat.com

100 101 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Saturday, November 10

Roundtables / 10:15 - 11:45 Sessions / 1:45 - 3:15

Child Development Ac- How Health Literacy Linking Data Across Valuing Health Insur- counts As a Response to Became a National Workforce, Education ance in Measures of Economic Inequality: An Policy Issue and Human Services Poverty and Income Effective and Sustainable (HEALTH) (POLPROC) Systems for Research (DATA) (SF) Policy Strategy? (CHILD) and Evaluation (ASSET) Location: (EMP) (DATA) Location: Sheraton Hotel, Interna- Radisson Hotel, Hanover Location: tional D Location: A Sheraton Hotel, Preston Sheraton Hotel, Pratt A Moderator: Moderator: Chair: Cindy Brach,U.S. De- Moderator: Ron Haskins,Brookings Trina Shanks, University of partment of Health and Matthew Stagner, Univer- Institute Michigan Human Services sity of Chicago Speakers: Papers: Speakers: Speakers: Richard Burkhauser, Socioeconomic Status and Early Rose Marie Martinez, Anne DeCesaro, Commit- Cornell University Savings Outcomes: Evidence Institute of Medicine tee on Ways and Means from a Statewide Child Develop- Gary Burtless, Brookings ment Account Experiment Susan Pisano, America’s Lauren Eyster, The Urban Institute Youngmi Kim, Virginia Common- Health Insurance Plans; Institute wealth University Frank Sammartino, Con- Scott Ratzan, Johnson & Demetra Smith Nightin- gressional Budget Office Determinants of Youth Savings Johnson gale, U.S. Department of in Ghana YouthSave Labor Description: Gina Chowa, University of North Description: This session will cover Carolina, Chapel Hill; Rainier This roundtable will chart Elizabeth Weigensberg, several ways of includ- Masa, University of North Caro- the course of health University of Chicago ing the value of health lina in Chapel Hill; Lissa Johson, literacy’s ascension to a insurance in estimates Washington University; Isaac national public policy over Description: of income and income Osei-Akoto, University of Ghana; the last 15 years. This roundtable will distribution. Michael Sherraden, Washington discuss data across the University federal, state, and local levels, to better track the The End of Asset-Based Welfare outcomes of individuals In Britain? The Abolition of the participating in workforce, Child Trust Fund education, and human Karen Rowlinson, University of services programs. Birmingham (UK)

Discussant(s): Reid Cramer, New America Foundation

100 101 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Saturday, November 10

Sessions / 1:45 - 3:15 / continued

Environmental and Energy Examining the Implementa- cross cutting Government Responses to Policy in the States (ENV) tion of Expanded Learning Economic and Population Time: Lessons Learned Declines (PF) (POLPROC) Location: From Massachusetts (EDU) Radisson Hotel, Hanover A Fertility and Marriage Location: Location: (CC-Pregnancy) Sheraton Hotel, Jefferson Chair: Sheraton Hotel, International E Richard Andrews, University of Location: Chair: North Carolina, Chapel Hill Chair: Sheraton Hotel, Interna- Rui Sun, University of Central Matthew Stagner, University of tional A Florida Papers: Chicago Evaluating the Impacts of State Chair: Papers: Energy Efficiency and Demand Papers: Lisa J. Dettling, Universi- Managing Fiscal Distress: Po- Side Management Policies Implementation of the Massa- ty of Maryland litical Cost and Effectiveness of Sanya Carley, Indiana Univer- chusetts Expanded Learning Budget Gap-Closing Strategies sity; J.C. Randolph, Indiana Time (ELT) Initiative From the Papers: Milena I. Neshkova, Florida University; Kenneth Richards, State Policy Perspective Explaining Recent International University; Hai Guo, Indiana University; Barry Rubin, Carrie Conaway, Massachusetts Trends in the U.S. Teen Florida International University Indiana University Department of Elementary and Birth Rate Secondary Education Melissa Kearney, Uni- A More Equitable Approach to Electricity Regulation and Utility versity of Maryland - Col- Cutting Intergovernmental Aid Investment and Fuel Choice Articulating, Measuring, and lege Park; Phillip Levine, Bo Zhao, Federal Reserve Bank Daniel Matisoff, Fanny Guezen- Supporting the Core Principles Wellesley College of Boston; David Coyne, Federal nec, Emilson Silva, Douglas of the Massachusetts Expanded Reserve Bank of Boston Noonan, Georgia Institute of Learning Time (ELT) Initiative Best Practices for Imple- Technology Ben Lummis, The National menting and Evaluating Declining Places and Ratch- Center on Time and Learning; Evidence-Based Teen et Effects: Why Local Public State-Level Economic Impacts of Emily Raine, The National Pregnancy Programs Employment Goes up but Rarely U.S. Emissions Trading Policy Center on Time and Learning; with Diverse Populations Comes Down Fynnwin Prager, University of Jennifer Davis, The National Colleen Heflin, University Christopher R Berry, University Southern California Center on Time & Learning of Missouri-Columbia; of Chicago; Jeffrey Grogger, Jacob Michael Cronin, University of Chicago; Martin R. Efficiency and Renewable Ener- Final Implementation Findings University of Missouri West, Harvard University gy Policies from the Multi-Year Evaluation Sanya Carley, Indiana Univer- of the Massachusetts Expanded Teen Childbearing in Political and Institutional Factors sity; Christopher Miller, Indiana Learning (ELT) Initiative the U.S.: The Effects of in Making Fiscal Policy During University Beth Gamse, Amy Checkoway, State Policies Over the Crisis: Evidence From U.S. Abt Associates Past Two Decades States Discussant(s): Kristin A. Moore, Child Sounman Hong, Harvard Uni- Lucija Muehlenbachs, Resourc- Discussant(s): Trends, Inc; Jacinda versity es for the Future Robin Tepper Jacob, University Dariotis, Johns Hopkins of Michigan University; Mary A. Ter- Discussant(s): zian, Child Trends, Inc.; Stuart Kasdin, George Washing- Kelly Bell, Child Trends, ton University Inc. Roy Meyers, University of Mary- land, Baltimore County Discussant(s): Melanie Guldi, University of Central Florida

102 103 Learning More From RCTs New Data for the Econom- New Evidence on Neigh- Organizational Change and Multisite Studies ics of Science and Innova- borhood Preferences and and Improvement: Under- (METH) tion Policy (ST) (DATA) Effects (HCD) standing Mechanisms (PM) (POLINF) Location: Location: Location: Radisson Hotel, Hanover B Sheraton Hotel, Chesapeake, Radisson Hotel, Baltimore Location: 27th Floor Theatre Sheraton Hotel, Poe Chair: Luke Keele, Penn State Uni- Chair: Chair: Chair: versity Stuart Graham, US Patent and George Galster, Wayne State Roy Heidelberg, Louisana State Trade Office University University Papers: Estimating Variation in Program Papers: Papers: Papers: Impacts: Theory, Practice and Improved Data for Science Does Neighborhood Quality Modeling the Social and Task Applications Policy Through Patent Data and Impact Health and Well-being? Interdependencies of Innovation Howard Bloom, MDRC the STAR Metrics API Evidence from the Moving to in Schools Ron Lai, National Science Foun- Opportunity Demonstration Spiro Maroulis, Arizona State On Overfitting in Experimental dation; Lee Fleming, University Shaun Moulton, Laura Peck, Abt University; Uri Wilensky, North- Analysis of Endogenous Sub- of California, Berkeley Associates western University groups Laura Peck, Eleanor Harvill, Abt New Data to Describe Science Housing and Neighborhood Se- What Is a “Good” Social Network Associates Investments: STAR Metrics lection Among the Urban Poor for a System? Knowledge Flow Julia Lane, American Institutes Matthew Desmond, Harvard and Organizational Change Comparing Approaches for Me- for Research ; Lou Schwarz, University; Tracey Shollenberger, Kenneth Frank, Michigan State diation Analyses In RCTs: North Factor21 Harvard University University; Ann Krause, Univer- Carolina Early College High sity of Toledo; William Penuel, School Study STAR Metrics, LEHD and Targeted Business Incentives University of Colorado Fatih Unlu, Abt Associates; Julie Networks and Local Labor Markets Edmunds, University of North Maggie Levenstein, University Matthew Freedman, Cornell The Role of Performance Infor- Carolina-Greensboro; Larry of Michigan; Jason Owen-Smith, University mation Artifacts: Key Mecha- Bernstein, RTI International; University of Michigan nisms for Meaningful Use Arthur Smith, Do Minoritites Pay More for Iden- Natalie Helbig, University at Discussant(s): tical Rental Housing in Predomi- Albany; Luis Luna-Reyes, Bias and Bias Correction in Maryann Feldman, University of nantly White Areas? Universidad de las Americas Multi-Site Instrumental Variables North Carolina, Chapel Hill Dirk W. Early, Southwestern Puebla; Michael Deegan, US Analysis of Heterogeneous University; Paul Carrillo, George Army Corps of Engineers Mediator Effect Washington University; Edgar Sean Reardon, Stanford Univer- Olsen, University of Virginia The Importance of Being sity; Fatih Unlu, Abt Associates; Earnest: The Effect of Different Pei Zhu, MDRC; Howard Bloom, Discussant(s): Leadership Styles on Public MDRC Michael Lens, University of Executives Performance California, Los Angeles Alex Turrini, Bocconi University; Discussant(s): Jorge De la Roca, New York Nicola Belle, Bocconi University; Lindsay Page, Harvard Univer- University Davide Orazi, Bocconi Univer- sity sity; Giovanni Valotti, Bocconi University

Discussant(s): Andrew Feldman, US Office of Management and Budget

102 103 “ 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, regional, 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.”

Shaping the World since 1929 – Jack H. Knott, Dean, USC Sol Price School of Public Policy

among the nation’s finest Ranked 6th among 266 schools of public affairs across the nation, the newly- named USC Sol Price School of Public Policy has defined excellence and innovation in public affairs and remained at the forefront of education and research for more than 80 years. The Price School integrates within one school the strategic intellectual and problem-solving resources of its five independent yet related academic areas: Public Policy, Public Administration, Health Management and Policy, Urban Planning, and Real Estate Development. Sol Price

A Visionary Gift The recent gift to name the USC Congratulations to PriCe sChool faCulty: Sol Price School of Public Policy honors the legacy of the late Sol Anthony Bertelli, PhD, C.C. Raphael Bostic, PhD, Bedrosian Price, founder of Price Club and Crawford Chair in Management Chair in Governance, as the new innovative entrepreneur who and Performance, as the new Director of the usC Judith and John pioneered new practices in retail, co-editor of the Journal of Bedrosian Center on governance real estate, and philanthropy. Sol Public Policy, published by and the Public enterprise, following Price held strong values about Cambridge University Press. his service as Assistant Secretary of social issues and cared deeply about Policy, Development and Research at the U.S. Department of Housing improving the lives of people less and Urban Development. fortunate. He worked tirelessly to enhance the quality of life for families in low-income urban areas Janet Denhardt, DPA, as the inau- Nancy Staudt, PhD, JD, Edward G. by employing principles from all gural Chester A. Newland Professor Lewis Professor of Law and Public the primary fields of our school, of Public Administration at the Price Policy, as the Academic Director School in Sacramento, CA, and her of the new USC Schwarzenegger and acted to change policy at the recent election to the National Institute for State and national level. Academy of Public Administration – Global Policy. our 12th Price-affiliated NAPA member.

To learn more about the Price School’s Master of Public Administration program, visit usc.edu/price/mpa To learn more about the Price School’s Master of Public Policy Program, visit usc.edu/price/mpp

USC Price School of Public Policy University of Southern California Los Angeles, CA 90089-0626 104 105 APPAM “ The imperative of today’s challenges 34th Annual Fall dictates that solutions will be obtained Research Conference only if we reach across disciplines, November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule across the public, private and Baltimore, MD Saturday, November 10 nonprofit spheres, and across local, regional, national and international boundaries. The Price School’s faculty, Sessions / 1:45 - 3:15 / continued students, and alumni do exactly that in fulfilling this imperative and shaping our world for the better.” Policy Influences on Child Public Policy and Health In- Re-Examining Higher Edu- Secondary to Post-Second- Well-Being (SF) (CHILD) surance Markets (HEALTH) cation Policies In the Wake ary Links (EDU) Shaping the World since 1929 – Jack H. Knott, Dean, (INT) of the Great Recession USC Sol Price School of Public Policy Location: (EDU) (DATA) Location: Sheraton Hotel, International C Location: Radisson Hotel, Salon A Sheraton Hotel, Mencken Location: Chair: Sheraton Hotel, Carroll Chair: Irma Arteaga, University of Chair: Dylan Conger, George Washing- Missouri Lindsey Leininger, University of Chair: ton University Chicago Jacob Vigdor, Duke University among the nation’s finest Papers: Papers: th Unemployment Compensation’s Papers: Papers: Impact of Curricular Reform Ranked 6 among 266 schools of public affairs across the nation, the newly- Effect on Early Childhood Devel- Adverse Selection in Health A Necessary Investment? on Course-Taking, Classroom opment Insurance Markets: Evidence Evaluating the Impact of Need- Composition, and Achievement: named USC Sol Price School of Public Policy has defined excellence and Sharon Kukla-Acevedo, Central From Chile Based Grant Renewal On Credit A Multi-Site Regression Disconti- innovation in public affairs and remained at the forefront of education and Michigan University; Colleen Laura Dague, Texas A&M Accumulation and Graduation nuity Design Heflin, University of Missouri-Co- University; Gaston Palmucci, Benjamin Castleman, Harvard Takako Nomi, University of Chi- research for more than 80 years. The Price School integrates within one school lumbia University of Wisconsin University cago; Stephen W. Raudenbush, the strategic intellectual and problem-solving resources of its five independent University of Chicago Public Policy Public Administration Health Food Stamp Participation and Federally Qualified Health Development, Diversion, or yet related academic areas: , , Its Impact on Children’s Health, Center Expansions and Access Discouragement? A New The Maine Question: How is Management Policy Urban Planning Real Estate Development Sol Price Education, and Behavioral to Care for Uninsured and Med- Framework and Evidence On the Four-Year College Enrollment and , , and . Outcomes icaid-Covered Adults Effects of College Remediation Affected by Mandatory College Ji Yoon Kim, University of Stacey McMorrow, Urban Insti- Judith Scott-Clayton, Columbia Entrance Exams? Michigan tute; Stephen Zuckerman, Urban University; Olga Rodriguez, Michael Drew Hurwitz, College Institute Community College Research Board; Jonathan Smith, The A Visionary Gift Explaining Variation in the Center College Board; Jessica Howell, Well-Being Low-Income Expansion of Medicaid Covered The College Board; Sunny Niu, The recent gift to name the USC Children: The Role of Program Smoking Cessation Services: Data Watch: Using National College Board Congratulations to PriCe sChool faCulty: Sol Price School of Public Policy Participation Effects on Maternal Smoking Student Clearinghouse Data to honors the legacy of the late Sol Shelley Irving, U.S. Census and Birth Outcomes Track Postsecondary Outcomes Investigating Advanced Place- Anthony Bertelli, PhD, C.C. Raphael Bostic, PhD, Bedrosian Price, founder of Price Club and Bureau E. Kathleen Adams, Emory Uni- Susan Dynarski, University of ment (AP) Course Benefits Crawford Chair in Management Chair in Governance, as the new innovative entrepreneur who versity; Sara Markowitz, Emory Michigan; Steven W. Hemelt, for Students without AP Exam and Performance, as the new Director of the usC Judith and John pioneered new practices in retail, Parental Time or Money: What University; Van T. Tong, Centers University of Michigan; Joshua Success co-editor of the Journal of Bedrosian Center on governance real estate, and philanthropy. Sol Matters More for Children’s for Disease Control and Preven- Hyman, University of Michigan Mary E. M. McKillip, The College Public Policy, published by and the Public enterprise, following Price held strong values about School Success? tion; Genevieve Kenney, The Board; Siobhan M. Cooney, The Cambridge University Press. his service as Assistant Secretary of social issues and cared deeply about Aleksandra Holod, American In- Urban Institute; Patricia M. Dietz, Working Day and Night: Heter- College Board Policy, Development and Research stitutes for Research; Columbia Centers for Disease Control and ogeneous Effects of Working at the U.S. Department of Housing improving the lives of people less University; Jeanne Brooks-Gunn, Prevention On Full-Time and Part-Time Discussant(s): and Urban Development. fortunate. He worked tirelessly Columbia University Students Joshua Goodman, Harvard to enhance the quality of life for The Impact of Medicaid Man- Rajeev Darolia, University of University families in low-income urban areas Janet Denhardt, DPA, as the inau- Nancy Staudt, PhD, JD, Edward G. Discussant(s): aged Care on Child Health: Missouri by employing principles from all gural Chester A. Newland Professor Lewis Professor of Law and Public Pamela Lewis, Virginia Medicaid; Evidence From Kentucky the primary fields of our school, of Public Administration at the Price Policy, as the Academic Director Misty Heggeness, US Census James Marton, Georgia State Discussant(s): School in Sacramento, CA, and her of the new USC Schwarzenegger and acted to change policy at the Bureau University; Cassie Elder, Georgia Michal Kurlaender, University of recent election to the National Institute for State and national level. State University California, Davis Academy of Public Administration – Global Policy. Angela Boatman, Harvard our 12th Price-affiliated NAPA member. Discussant(s): University Genevieve Kenney, The Urban Institute Thomas Buchmueller, University of Michigan To learn more about the Price School’s Master of Public Administration program, visit usc.edu/price/mpa To learn more about the Price School’s Master of Public Policy Program, visit usc.edu/price/mpp

USC Price School of Public Policy University of Southern California Los Angeles, CA 90089-0626 104 105 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Saturday, November 10

Sessions / 1:45 - 3:15 / continued

Social Service Use and Supporting Job Search and TANF: Effectiveness and Tax Policy and Tobacco Implications Among Immi- Job Transition (EMP) Meeting Needs (SF) (HEALTH) (CD) grant Families (SE) (SF) Location: Location: Location: Location: Radisson Hotel, Salon B Radisson Hotel, Salon D Sheraton Hotel, International D Sheraton Hotel, Schaefer Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: TBD Colleen Chrisinger, University of Joseph Price, Brigham Young Elizabeth Votruba-Drzal, Univer- Oregon University sity of Pittsburgh Papers: Does the Internet Help the Un- Papers: Papers: Papers: employed Find Jobs? Children Without Parents in The Effect of Cigarette Taxes Immigrant Access to Health and Eleanor Choi, Bureau of Labor the TANF Caseload: Thinking Among Non-Natives Human Services: Major Barriers Statistics Beyond the Child-Only Label Johanna Maclean, Cornell and Promising Practices Correne Saunders, University University; Jody L. Sindelar, Yale Krista Perreira, University of Finding Greener Grass: Job of Maryland - Baltimore; Andrea University North Carolina; Hirokazu Yoshi- Search After the Great Reces- Hetling, Rutgers University - kawa, New York University; Kari- sion New Brunswick; Catherine E. Smoking Policies and the Elder- na Fortuny, The Urban Institute; Italo Gutierrez, University of Born, University of Maryland - ly: Evidence from the Health and Robert Crosnoe, University of Michigan; Patrick Wightman, Baltimore Retirement Study Texas Austin; Juan Pedroza, The University of Michigan; Sheldon Donald Kenkel, Cornell Univer- Urban Institute; Kelly Purtell, Uni- Danziger, University of Michigan Is Education as a Work Activity sity; Johanna Maclean, Cornell versity of Texas; Kjersti Ulvestad, Leaving Clients In Debt? Find- University; Asia Sikora, Universi- Harvard University; Christina The Employees’ New Em- ings From NYC’s TANF Program ty of Nebraska Weiland, Harvard University; ployment Dynamics When a Kinsey Dinan, NYC Human Heather Koball, Urban Institute Business Closes Resources Administration; Is Smoking Inferior? Evidence Ting Zhang, University of Balti- Angela Sheehan, NYC Human From Variation In the Earned Predictors of Preschool Attend- more; David Stevens, University Resources Administration Income Tax Credit ance Among Immigrant Families of Baltimore Maximilian Schmeiser, Board of Portia Miller, University of Pitts- A Study of TANF Work Partici- Governors of the Federal Re- burgh; Rebekah Levine Coley, Getting a Job From a Friend: pation serve System; Donald Kenkel, Boston College Weak and Strong Ties on Face- Michelle Derr, Mathematica Cornell University; Carly Urban, book’s Social Network Policy Research; Elizabeth Laird, University of Wisconsin-Madison Child Care Subsidy Use Among Laura K. Gee, University of Mathematica Policy Research; Children of Immigrants California, San Diego Heather Hahn, The Urban The Effects of Cigarette Taxes Anna Johnson, Columbia Uni- Institute and Smoking Bans on Birth versity; Elizabeth Votruba-Drzal, Discussant(s): Outcomes University of Pittsburgh Irma Perez-Johnson, Mathemati- Is Welfare Reform Still Effective? Reagan Baughman, University ca Policy Research George Falco, NYS Office of of New Hampshire; Jia Gao, Food Assistance Programs and Temporary & Disability Assis- University of New Hampshire the Health of Young Children in tance; Jihyun Shin, NYS office of Low-Income Immigrant House- Temporary & Disability Assis- Discussant(s): holds tance Joshua A Price, University of Danielle Crosby,University of Texas at Arlington North Carolina, Greensboro; Discussant(s): Coady Wing, University of Anurika Ejimofor, University of TBD Illinois-Chicago North Carolina at Greensboro

Discussant(s): TBD

106 107 Roundtables / 1:45 - 3:15

The Government-Nonprofit Using Supplemental Pover- cross cutting Relationship (PM) ty Measures to Understand Melding Hiring Poverty Sub-Nationally and Incentives and Work Location: Over Time (DATA) (METH) Sharing: Addressing Sheraton Hotel, Fayette Measuring Service Unemployment by Location: Quality: Lessons from Hiring at Reduced Chair: Sheraton Hotel, Adams Early Childhood Care Working Hours Brent Never, University of Mis- and Education, Mental (EMP) (AG) souri- Kansas City Chair: Health, and Primary James Riccio, MDRC Care Location: Papers: (CC-Teaching) Sheraton Hotel, Pratt A Challenges of the Nonprofit-Gov- Papers: ernment Relationship: After the Policy and Poverty in New York Location: Moderator: Great Recession City: Findings from the CEO Sheraton Hotel, McKeldon Susan N. Labin,Consult- Erwin de Leon, The Urban Poverty Measure ant Institute; Brent Never, University Mark Levitan, Christine D’On- Moderator: of Missouri- Kansas City ofrio, John Krampner, Daniel Kimberly Boller,Mathemat- Speakers: Scheer, Todd Seidel, New ica Policy Research Dean Baker, Center for The Influence of Organizational York City Center for Economic Economic and Policy Characteristics, Environmental Opportunity Speakers: Research Factors and Changes on Non- Jonathan Brown, Mathe- profit Missions Re-Evaluating Historical Poverty matica Policy Research Randall Eberts, W. E. Up- David Berlan, Syracuse Universi- Trends with the Supplemental john Institute for Employ- ty Poverty Measure Stephanie Jones, Harvard ment Research Liana Fox, Columbia University; University Government Funding to Private Irwin Garfinkel, Columbia Univer- Carolyn Heinrich, Univer- Voluntary Organizations: Crowd- sity; Nathan Hutto, Horizons for Rosalind Keith, University sity of Texas at Austin ing-In or Crowding Out? Homeless Children; Neeraj Kau- of Michigan Milena Nikolova, University of shal, Columbia University; Jane Description: Maryland, College Park Waldfogel, Columbia University Erin Taylor, Mathematica Hiring incentives and work Policy Research sharing are part of the What Works: Promising Prac- The Antipoverty Effectiveness of recent jobs legislation as tices in Government-Nonprofit the Safety Net in Wisconsin Description: components of solving the Contracts and Grants Yiyoon Chung, Institute for This roundtable focuses continued unemployment Elizabeth T. Boris, The Urban Research on Poverty/Univer- on boosting the quality problem. What are the Institute; Erwin de Leon, The Ur- sity of Wisconsin; Julia Isaacs, of teaching by bringing a next steps? ban Institute; Sarah L. Pettijohn, The Urban Institute; Timothy multi-disciplinary lens to American UniversityThe Urban Smeeding quality measurement, par- Institute ticularly process quality. Challenges in Using the Amer- Discussant(s): ican Community Survey (ACS) Renee Irvin, University of to Implement A Supplemental Oregon Poverty Measure (SPM) Trudi Renwick, U.S. Census Bu- reau; Kathleen Short, U.S. Cen- sus Bureau; Charles Hokayem, US Census Bureau; Alemayehu Bishaw, U.S. Census Bureau

Discussant(s): Connie Citro, National Academy of Sciences ; Danilo Trisi, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities

106 107 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Saturday, November 10

Roundtables / 1:45 - 3:15 / continued Workshop / 1:45 - 3:15

Multi-Generational Policy Choices: The Prison Reentry Pro- Behavioral Econom- Planning: Integrating Role of Academic and grams: Design Issues ic Nudges to Social Services for Resi- Expert-Led Research (CD) (EMP) Programs: An Intro- dents of All Ages to Inform Policy duction to Behavioral (HEALTH) (HCD) (POLPROC) Location: Mapping Sheraton Hotel, Pratt B (METH) (SF) Location: Location: Radisson Hotel, Salon E Sheraton Hotel, Calhoun Moderator: Location: Lawrence Mead,New York Sheraton Hotel, Hopkins Moderator: Moderator: University Katherine Swartz,Harvard Matthew A Nagle, Indiana Presenter(s): University University Speakers: Alexandra Fiorillo, ideas42 Lee Bowes, America Speakers: Speakers: Works Lashawn Richburg-Hayes, Ingrid Ellen, New York Drew Klacik, Indiana MDRC University University George McDonald, The Doe Fund Description: Cynthia Guy, Annie E. Seth B. Payton, Indiana This workshop will de- Casey Foundation University Ronald Mincy, Columbia scribe the insights gained University from the Behavioral In- Rodney Harrell, AARP Description: terventions for Advancing Public Policy Institute Each election provides Mindy Tarlow, Center for Self-Sufficiency project choices. This session as- Employment Opportu- sponsored by the Admin- Mildred E. Warner, Dept sesses how offering policy nities istration for Children and of City and Regional choices rather than policy Families. Planning prescriptions can mediate Description: otherwise intractable This roundtable will focus Description: policy debates. on the unresolved design In an era of tight public issues of prison reentry budgets, shared services programs and how pro- may yield broader polit- grams can best optimize ical support for program their results investment – especially at the community level.

The School of Public Policy & Administration along with the Center for Community Research & Service and the Institute for Public Administration welcomes our new faculty

108 Dr. Nina David Dr. Joseph Trainor www.sppa.udel.edu Workshop / 1:45 - 3:15 Sessions / 3:30 - 5:00

Assessing Effectiveness Beyond the Beltway: Child Care Policies and Evaluating Homelessness and Promoting Efficiency in Policymaking in America’s Children’s School Read- Prevention Strategies Medicaid (HEALTH) Cities & States (POLPROC) iness Skills: Lessons (HCD) From Diverse Populations Location: Location: (CHILD) (EDU) Location: Sheraton Hotel, International D Sheraton Hotel, Calhoun Radisson Hotel, Baltimore Location: Theatre Chair: Chair: Sheraton Hotel, Preston Kosali Simon, Indiana Dennis Smith, New York Uni- Chair: University versity Chair: Ellen Howard-Cooper, New York Joan Lombardi, Buffett Early City Department of Homeless Papers: Papers: Childhood Fund Services The Effect of Medicare Part D Executive Professionalism and on Quality of Pharmacotherapy the Local Implementation of Papers: Papers: for Bipolar Disorder Among Dual Federal Environmental Policy The Long-Term Implications of Can Homelessness Be Prevent- Beneficiaries Manny Teodoro, Colgate Uni- Timing, Extent, and Type of Child ed? Evidence from New York Marguerite Burns, University of versity Care for Australian Children City’s Homebase Program Wisconsin; Haiden Huskamp, Caitlin McPherran Lombardi, Peter Messeri, Columbia Harvard University; Stephen Laboratories of (In)Equality: Boston College; Rebekah Levine University; Brendan O’Flaherty, Soumerai, Harvard University Redistributive Policy and the Coley, Boston College; Jacque- Columbia University; Sarena Rise of Economic Inequality in line Sims, Boston College Goodman, Columbia University The Predictive Capacity of a the American States Self-Reported Health Screener Elizabeth Rigby, The George Progressive Child Care Policy Ten Year Plans: A Recent Initia- for Adults In Medicaid Washington University and Children’s Language in tive to End Homelessness in the Lindsey Leininger, University of Norway United States Chicago; Sarah Meier, Uni- Seattle’s Community Gardens: Eric Dearing, Boston College; Elizabeth Ty Wilde, Wallace versity of Wisconsin-Madison; Examining the Efficacy of Henrik Daae Zachrisson, Nor- Foundation Kristen Voskuil, University of Cross-Sector Cultivation wegian Institute of Public Health; Wisconsin-Madison; Thomas Diane Yoder, University of South- Claudio Toppleberg, Harvard A Continuum of Risk: Housing DeLeire, University of Wisconsin ern California University Instability and Poor Families - Madison Felicia Yang DeLeone, Insti- Discussant(s): Improving Quality of Preschool tute for Children, Poverty, and Saving Teens: Using a Policy Heather Campbell, Claremont Education In Chile: Post-Inter- Homelessness; Stephanie Harz, Discontinuity to Estimate the Graduate University vention Impacts On Classroom Institute for Children, Poverty, Effects of Medicaid Eligibility Quality and Child Outcomes and Homelessness Bruce Meyer, University of Chi- Hirokazu Yoshikawa, Harvard cago; Laura Wherry, University University; Ernesto Treviño, Discussant(s): of Chicago Universidad Diego Portales; Larry Buron, Urban Institute Catherine E Snow, Harvard Jill Khadduri, Abt Associates Medicaid Fraud Enforcement: University; Maria Clara Barata, Evaluating Strategies for More Lisbon University; Mary Cathe- Efficient Investigations rine Arbour, Harvard University; Stephen Weinberg, SUNY Diana Leyva, Harvard University; Albany Susana Mendive, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile; Discussant(s): Christina Weiland, Harvard Milda Aksamitauskas, State of University; Andrea Rolla, Ministry Wisconsin of Education, Chile Tony LoSasso, University of Illinois-Chicago Discussant(s): Ludovica Gambaro, London School of Economics and Politics

109

APPAM Congratulates the 2012 Award Winners

David N. Kershaw Award Winner John MacDonald, University of Pennsylvania

Peter H. Rossi Award Winner Thomas Cook, Northwestern University

Raymond Vernon Memorial Award Winners Robert G. Wood, Sheena McConnell, Quinn Moore, Andrew Clarkwest, Mathematica Policy Research, JoAnn Hsueh, MDRC

Award Winner for the Best Ph.D. Dissertation in Public Policy & Management Daeho Kim, Brown University/The Ohio State University

Award Winner for Best Dissertation in Public Policy & Management in Asia Li Tang, Georgia Institute of Technology

Award Winners for Best Paper in International Comparative Policy for a Paper Presented in 2011 Nathan Hultman, University of Maryland, Elizabeth L. Malone, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Paul Runci, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Greg Carlock, University of Maryland, Kate Anderson, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Saturday, November 10

Sessions / 3:30 - 5:00 / continued

Evaluation of Non-Price Evidence About Structuring Explicit/Implicit Explana- Federalism in Science: Energy and Water Conser- and Informing Citizen Deci- tions: Race & Identity in State-Level Issues in S&T vation Programs (ENV) sions Involving Inter-Tem- Policy Context (SE) (ST) (PM) poral Choice and Risk (POLPROC) Location: (METH) (ASSET) Location: Sheraton Hotel, Adams Location: Sheraton Hotel, Chesapeake, Location: Sheraton Hotel, Schaefer 27th Floor Chair: Sheraton Hotel, Hopkins Lori Bennear, Duke University Chair: Chair: Chair: TBD Walter Valdivia, Arizona State Papers: Jillian Berk, Mathematica Policy University Using Non-Pecuniary Strategies Research Papers: to Influence Behavior: Evidence Measuring Attitudes About Racial Papers: from a Large Scale Field Exper- Papers: Profiling: Implicit Stereotypes What Individual and Institutional iment The Difference a Day Makes: and Explicit Preferences Factors Affect the Licensing of Paul Ferraro, Georgia State Uni- The Impact of Payday Loan Karin Martin, University of Cal- University Inventions? versity; Michael Price, University Length on Probability of Repay- ifornia, Berkeley; Jack Glaser, Yonghong Wu, University of of Tennessee ment University of California, Berkeley Illinois at Chicago; Eric Welch, Susan Carter, Vanderbilt Univer- University of Illinois at Chicago; Closing the “Energy-Efficiency sity; Paige Skiba, Vanderbilt Uni- Awareness Reduces Racial Bias Wan-Ling Huang, Tamkang Gap”: An Empirical Analysis versity; Justin Sydnor, University Devin Pope, University of University of Property Assessed Clean of Wisconsin-Madison Chicago; Joseph Price, Brigham Energy Young University; Justin Wolfers, Science, Technology, and A. Justin Kirkpatrick, Duke Changing Decisions by University of Pennsylvania Innovation (STI) Legislative University; Lori Bennear, Duke Reframing Risk: How a Local Landscape: Mapping State-Level University Earthquake Safety Ordinance Group Identity Vs. Individual STI Legislation In the US Motivated Voluntary Retrofits Preferences In Predicting Voting Marlit Hayslett, Georgia Tech Re- Heterogeneity in Household Sharyl Rabinovici, Mills College Behavior: Social Effects of Labor search Institute ; Moon K. Kim, Response to Non-Price Water Union Membership Georgia Tech Research Institute Conservation Policies: Evidence Everyone Believes In Redemp- Chris Finn, University of Califor- ; Elena Petrakieva, Georgia Tech from Panel Micro Data tion: Overoptimism and Nudges nia, Berkeley Research Institute Casey Wichman, North Carolina Robert Letzler, Federal Trade State University; Laura Taylor, Commission; Joshua Tasoff, Discussant(s): The Price Elasticity of R&D: Evi- North Carolina State University; Claremont Graduate University TBD dence from State Tax Policies Roger von Haefen, North Caroli- Andrew C. Chang, University of na State University Discussant(s): California - Irvine Omar Robles, Bureau of Labor Motivating Energy Conservation Statistics Discussant(s): Behavior: A Meta-Analysis of Robert Rosenbaum, Maryland Intervention Studies 1975-2011 Technology Development Cor- Magali A. Delmas, University of poration California, Los Angeles; Miriam Fischlein, University of Califor- nia, Los Angeles; Omar Asensio, University of California, Los Angeles

Discussant(s): TBD

111 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Saturday, November 10

Sessions / 3:30 - 5:00 / continued

Improving Educational International Child Support Promoting Effective, School District Policies Outcomes in Developing Policy Research (SF) (INT) Efficient and Accountable to Improve Performance Countries (EDU) (INT) Government: Lessons from (EDU) Location: the American Recovery Location: Radisson Hotel, Salon D and Reinvestment Act (PM) Location: Sheraton Hotel, Carroll (EMP) Sheraton Hotel, International E Chair: Chair: James Kunz, McDaniel College Location: Chair: Will Dobbie, Harvard University Sheraton Hotel, Fayette Kalena Cortes, Texas A&M Papers: University Papers: Child Support Receipt: Does Chair: Impacts of Conditional Cash Context Matter? A Comparative Margaret Simms, The Urban Papers: Transfer Programs on Educa- Analysis of Colombia and the Institute School Districts and Student tional Outcomes in Developing United States Achievement Countries: A Meta-Analysis Laura Cuesta, University of Papers: Matthew Chingos, Brookings Sandra Garcia, Universidad de Wisconsin, Madison Community Services Block Institution; Grover (Russ) White- los Andes Grants Under ARRA hurst, Brookings Institution Child Maintenance Policies in Carol J. DeVita, Urban Institute; Improving Girls’ Education: Ex- Finland Margaret Simms, The Urban The Effects of District-Level perimental Evaluation of Niger’s Mia Hakovirta, University of Institute Policies on the Black-White Test Imagine Program Turku; Heikki Hiilamo, Social Score Gap Dan Levy, Harvard University Insurance Institution How the Recovery Act Boosted Douglas Lauen, University of Training and Innovation in Three North Carolina-Chapel Hill; When Education Expenditure Nonresident Parents and State States S. Michael Gaddis, University Matters Provision: Child Support as Wel- Evelyn Ganzglass, Center for of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; Emiliana Vegas, Inter-American fare Complement or Substitute? Law and Social Policy; Neil Ri- Casey M White, University of Development Bank; Chelsea Christine Skinner, University of dley, Center for Law and Social North Carolina-Chapel Hill; Coffin, The World Bank York; Dan Meyer, University of Policy Charlotte Agger, University of Wisconsin - Madison North Carolina-Chapel Hilll Improving Reading Skills and The Experience of States with Attitudes Towards Reading: Ex- Child Support Debt: Tracing the Recovery Act Workforce Funds School District Dropout Pre- perimental Evidence from Chile Evolution of the Problem and Burt Barnow, George Washing- vention Efforts and High School Francisco Gallego, Pontificia Implications for Policy Solutions ton University; Randall Eberts, Graduation Rates: A Nationally Universidad Catolica de Chile; Maria Cancian, University of W. E. Upjohn Institute for Representative Study Veronica Cabezas, Pontificia Wisconsin - Madison; Dan Employment Research; Joyce Daniel Princiotta, Child Trends Universidad Catolica de Chile Meyer, University of Wisconsin Kaiser, Capital Research Corpo- - Madison ration et al. Discussant(s): Discussant(s): Jacob Leos-Urbel, New York Adrienne M. Lucas, University of Discussant(s): State Administration of Unem- University Delaware Linda Mellgren, US Dept of ployment Insurance Provisions in Health and Human Services the Recovery Act Timothy Smeeding, Institute for Wayne Vroman, Urban Institute; Research on Poverty Yvette Chocolaad, National Association of State Workforce Agencies; Richard Hobbie, National Association of State Workforce Agencies

Discussant(s): Richard F. Callahan, University of San Francisco

112 113 Sharpening Our Tools In Teacher Effectiveness: Testing-Instrument Issues The Intersection of Environ- Analyzing Policy Designs Measurement and Policy and Value Added Models mental Policy and Interna- (PM) (POLPROC) Applications (EDU) (METH) tional Development(ENV) (INT) Location: Location: Location: Sheraton Hotel, Poe Radisson Hotel, Salon A Radisson Hotel, Hanover B Location: Radisson Hotel, Hanover A Chair: Chair: Chair: Barry Pump, Office of the Histo- Maria Perez, Stanford University Seth Gershenson, American Chair: rian, U.S. House of Represent- University Ali Protik, Mathematica Policy atives Papers: Research The State of the Art in the Re- Papers: Papers: search on Value-Added Models Test Measurement Error and Papers: Understanding Higher Ed Policy of Teacher Performance Inference from Value-Added Measuring the Impact of Implementation Using the Institu- Cassandra Guarino, Indiana Models Convenient Water Supply On tional Analysis and Development University; Mark Reckase, Mich- Cory Koedel, University of Household Time Use in Rural Framework igan State University; Jeffrey Missouri-Columbia; Rebecca Ethiopia Jim D. Flowers, Georgia State Wooldridge, Michigan State Leatherman, University of Mis- Joseph Cook, University of University University souri-Columbia; Eric Parsons, Washington; Yuta Masuda, University of Missouri-Columbia University of Washington; Lea Applying the Institutional Forming Composite Measures of Fortmann, Ohio State University; Grammar Tool to Understanding Effective Teaching Reducing Bias in Observational Marla Smith-Nilson, Water 1st Contract Design Kata Mihaly, RAND; Daniel Analyses of Education Data by International; Mary Kay Gugerty, Saba Siddiki, Indiana Universi- McCaffrey, RAND; Douglas Accounting for Test Measure- University of Washington ty; Deanna Maletesta, Indiana Staiger, Dartmouth College; J.R. ment Error University Lockwood, RAND J.R. Lockwood, RAND; Daniel The Role of Water Quality McCaffrey, RAND Perceptions in Determining the Using the Institutional Grammar The Size and Reliability of Demand for Water Treatment In Tool to Understand Brownfield Teacher Training Effects In Texas Measuring Test Measurement Cambodia Action Situations Cynthia Osborne, University Error: A General Approach Marc Jeuland, Duke University; Ellen Rogers, Washington State of Texas at Austin; Paul T. von Donald J. Boyd, University of Jennifer Orgill, Duke University; University Vancouver Hippel, University of Texas at Albany; Hamilton Lankford, Uni- Joe Brown, London School of Austin; Jane Lincove, University versity at Albany; Susanna Loeb, Hygiene and Tropical Medicine; The Architecture of Action In of Texas, Austin; Nicholas Mills, Stanford University; James Gina Turrini, Duke University the USDA’s National Organic University of Texas at Austin Wyckoff, University of Virginia Program Forecasting and Preventing Eco- David Carter, University of The Distribution of Effective Bias of Public Sector Worker nomic Losses Due to Poor Water Colorado Denver; Chris Weible, Teachers in North Carolina Performance Monitoring: Theory and Sanitation In Africa University of Colorado Denver; Douglas Lauen, University of and Empirical Evidence from Maura Allaire, University of North Xavier Basurto, Duke University; North Carolina- Chapel Hill; Middle School Teachers Carolina at Chapel Hill; Marc John Brett, University of Colora- Gary Henry, University of North Douglas Harris, University of Jeuland, Duke University; David do Denver; Saba Siddiki, Indiana Carolina at Chapel Hill Wisconsin at Madison; Andrew Fuente, University of North Caro- University A. Anderson, University of Wis- lina at Chapel Hill, et al. Discussant(s): consin at Madison Discussant(s): Jesse Rothstein, University of Discussant(s): Adam Sheingate, Johns Hopkins California - Berkeley Discussant(s): Robyn Meeks, Harvard Univer- University John Tyler, Brown University Tim Sass, Florida State Univer- sity sity Brian Gill, Mathematica Policy Research

112 113 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Detailed Schedule Baltimore, MD Saturday, November 10

Sessions / 3:30 - 5:00 / cont. Roundtables / 3:30 - 5:00

Wealth Loss and Recovery cross cutting During the Great Recession (SF) (ASSET) leaders in public administration Location: Increasing Degree Sheraton Hotel, International C Production in an Age and international affairs of Scarcity: Can Aca- Chair: deme Respond? Carolina Reid, University of (CC-Budget) Syracuse University’s Maxwell School of California-Berkeley Citizenship and Public Affairs is proud to Location: welcome three new faculty members to the Papers: Sheraton Hotel, McKeldon Department of Public Administration and Surveying the Aftermath of the Storm: Changes In Family Moderator: International Affairs: Finances from 2007 to 2009 William Zumeta,University Jesse Bricker, Federal Reserve of Washington Board of Governors; Brian Robert Christen, professor Bucks, Consumer Financial Pro- Speakers: of practice, most recently tection Bureau; Arthur Kennick- Robert Archibald, College served as director of the Gates ell, Federal Reserve Board of of William and Mary Foundation’s Financial Services Governors; Traci Mach, Federal for the Poor program, and is Reserve Board of Governors; David W. Breneman, Kevin Moore, Federal Reserve University of Virginia founder of the Boulder Institute Board of Governors of Microfinance. Terry Hartle, American Wealth Loss During the Great Council on Education Steven Rathgeb Smith, Recession: Facts, Impacts, and a leading scholar of public Policy Remedies William E. Kirwan, and nonprofit management, Signe-Mary McKernan, The Ur- University of Maryland joins Maxwell as the Louis A. ban Institute; Caroline Ratcliffe, Bantle Chair in Business and The Urban Institute; C. Steuerle, Description: Government Policy. The Urban Institute; Sisi Zhang, This roundtable will ad- The Urban Institute dress strategic systemic Abbey Steele was a post- questions related to the doctoral research associate at The Asset Price Meltdown and idea that the nation’s the Wealth of the Middle Class higher education system Princeton’s Empirical Studies of Edward Wolff, New York Uni- must respond to the need Conflict project and conducts versity to do more with less. research on civil wars, violence, and state-building. Wealth Losses During and After the Recession and Their Inter- generational Spillover Effects At Maxwell, they join a diverse body of Fabian Pfeffer, University of teachers and scholars, committed to the Michigan; Sheldon Danziger, fundamental integration of theory, policy, University of Michigan; Robert Schoeni, University of Michigan and practice.

Discussant(s): Department of Public Administration Jared Bernstein, Center on and International Affairs Budget and Policy Priorities 315-443-4000 www.maxwell.syr.edu/paia

114 115 Rutgers–Camden announces the creation of The Center for Urban Research and Education (CURE)

The Center for Urban Research and Education (CURE) encourages, facilitates, and promotes innovative research by scholars at Rutgers–Camden and around the nation on issues that face Camden (NJ), the Philadelphia metropolitan region, and other large cities and metropolitan centers in the U.S. and abroad. It also helps to train the next generation of urban scholars by providing opportunities for students to become involved with ongoing research projects. A forum for collaborative, inter-disciplinary scholarship, the CURE at Rutgers–Camden seeks to inform public policy development and decision-making at the local, national, and global levels.

Paul A. Jargowsky, Director For more information, visit cure.camden.rutgers.edu or call (856) 225-6797.

Future APPAM Fall Research Conferences

November 7-9, 2013, Washington Marriott Hotel & Westin Grand Hotel, Washington, DC

November 6-8, 2014, Albuquerque Convention Center, Albuquerque, NM

November 12-14, 2015, Hyatt Regency Miami, Miami, FL

114 115 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD

Thursday, November 8 / 12:30 -2:00 Poster Sessions A Public Policy Application Community-Based Sup- Does Changing Jobs of CMS-Based Large-Scale port for Coping with Hard Pay off? the Relationship Data Management and Times: Searching for What Between Job Mobility and Visualization Works for Disadvantaged Wages Marlit Hayslett, Georgia Tech Re- Families Amanda Jeanette Huffman, search Institute, Josh Cothran, Sandra Danziger, University Georgetown University Georgia Tech Research Institute, of Michigan, Richard Rodems, Moon K. Kim, Georgia Tech University of Michigan, Carolyn Employment Trajectories In Research Institute, Jonathan Barnes, University of Michigan, Retirement in Germany Austin, Georgia Tech Research Sue Ann Savas, University of Daniela E. Hochfellner, Institute Institute Michigan for Employment Research, Caro- la Burkert, Institute for Employ- Are the Better Educated Commuting to Excess: ment Research Less Likely to Support Isolating Time or Distance Militancy and Terrorism? Behind the Extreme Com- Estimating the Additional Pakistani Women Are mute Costs Associated with Dis- Madiha Afzal, University of Alison K. Fields, US Census ability In the United States Maryland Bureau, Melanie Rapino, US Navena Felicia Chaitoo, Ford- Census Bureau ham University Assessing the Effective- ness of Entertainment Connecting Crisis Events Estimation of Intra-Class Industry Incentives for Firm and Policy Change: Are Correlations In the Analysis and Employment Growth Policy Actor Belief Systems of Job Training Programs Ric Kolenda, Georgia State the Missing Link? Hiren Nisar, Abt Associates, University, Cathy Liu, Georgia Jonathan Pierce, University of Randall Juras, Abt Associates, State University Colorado Denver Jacob Klerman, Abt Associates

Assessing the Relationship Designing Micro-Enterprise Estimating U.S. Census Un- Between Efficiency and Development Programs: dercount of the Native-Born Effectiveness In Juvenile An Empirical Investigation Population Using Demo- Dependency Cases of Significant Factors for graphic Analysis Steve Wood, National Council of Effective Information Tech- Janna E Johnson, University of Juvenile and Family Court Judg- nology Interventions Chicago es, Stephanie Macgill, National Changsoo Song, University of Council of Juvenile and Family Nebraska at Omaha Evaluating Apprenticeship Court Judges, Jesse Russell, Arrangement: Findings National Council of Juvenile Determinants of Privatiza- From the Retention Rate of and Family Court Judges, Alicia tion in U.S. Municipalities: Apprentices In Ohio Summers, National Council A Spatial Study of Policy Yun-Hsiang Hsu, Ohio State of Juvenile and Family Court Diffusion University, Joshua Hawley, Ohio Judges Zhiwei Zhang, University of Ken- State University tucky, Longjin Chen, University Bottom-up Vs. Top-Down: of Kentucky Evaluating the Long-Term The Long-Term Impact of Impacts of Americorps Personal Experience and Dietary Risk and Pesticide Service On Participants: A Government Ideology On Regulation Qualitative Study Values Elisabeth Newcomb Sinha, Diana Epstein, American Insti- Nicolas R. Ziebarth, Cornell University of Maryland tutes for Research University, Gert G. Wagner, DIW Berlin

116 Funding the Biomedical Instructional Staff Training Workforce: Does Mecha- Expenditures and Changes nism Matter? in School Effectiveness Department of Public Administration and Policy Margaret E. Blume-Kohout, Robert J. Eger, III, Naval Post- University of New Mexico, Dadhi graduate School, D. Ryan Miller, Adhikari, University of New Florida State University Mexico Is Differential Within House- Googlearchy Revisited: The hold Migration Captured Work with an award-winning, Internet, News Media, and Effectively with the National internationally recognized Democracy Change of Address (NCOA) Dr. Barry Bozeman Dr. Jerome Legge Sounman Hong, Harvard Uni- Registry? Dr. David Bradfordresearch facultyDr. Laurence O’Toole versity Alison K. Fields, US Census Bureau, William K. Koerber, US Dr. Gene Brewer Dr. Hal Rainey Grassroots Democracy or Census Bureau, Amy O’Hara, Dr. Deborah Carroll Dr. Jeffrey Wenger US Census Bureau Backroom Dealings? Inter- Dr. Robert Christensen Dr. Andrew Whitford est Group Participation In Regulatory Policymaking Losing the Grant: Govern- Dr. Angela Fertig Dr. Joseph Whorton Madeline Barch, Indiana Uni- ance and the BTOP Debacle Dr. Yilin Hou Dr. Vicky Wilkins versity Roy Heidelberg, Louisana State Dr. Edward Kellough Dr. Brian Williams University Income Estimation for Dr. Thomas Lauth Non-Household Members Medicaid Asset Transfer In the Redesigned SIPP Rules and Spending Down Instrument Erin Hye-Won Kim, Duke Uni- Lindsay Monte, US Census versity Bureau Metro Area Industry Com- Increasing Transparency position and Employment In Supply Chains: Implica- Prospects for Workers of tions for Sustainability from Varying Skill Levels Better Informed Consumer China J Layne, U.S. Census Choice Bureau Holly Jarman, University at Alba- EarnRanked your 4th MPA in the nation or PhD by U.S. Newsat one & World of Report the top ny, Luis Luna-Reyes, Univer- No Base Left Behind ranked programs in the country sidad de las Americas Puebla, Alexander Bogin, Syracuse Jing Zhang, Clark University, University, Phuong Nguyen, Deborah Andersen, University University of Iowa, Ryan Yeung, Health Policy & Administration at Albany, Weijia Ran, University Rutgers University-Camden Higher Education Administration at Albany, Giri Tayi, University at Albany, Xing Tan, University Policy Diffusion: Explor- Local Government at Albany, David F Andersen, ing the Development of Nonpro�it Management University at Albany Longitudinal Databases In Public Budgeting & Finance the K12 and Postsecondary Information Environments Sectors Public Management and Budget Punctuations: Shavecca Snead, Florida State Public Personnel Administration Performance Funding In University, Dava Hankerson, Higher Education Florida State University Public Policy Analysis Thomas M. Rabovsky, University of Oklahoma, Matthew Nowlin, University of Oklahoma

204 Baldwin Hall, 355 S. Jackson Street Athens, Ga 30602 · (706) 542-9660 http://padp.uga.edu/

117 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Friday, November 9 / 10:00 - 11:30 Baltimore, MD Poster Sessions

Accomplishments and Changing How People Challenges of the Federal Live? An Evaluation of the Empowerment Zone Pro- Low Income Housing Tax Thursday, November 8 / 12:30 -2:00 / continued gram: The Case of Tucson Credit Program Ljubinka Andonoska, Arizona Rachel Krefetz Fyall, Indiana Reducing Underage The Minneapolis-St. Paul State University University Alcohol & Tobacco Use: Metropolitan Region and Evidence from the Introduc- the Minnesota Economy Addressing the Multiple Did Affordable Housing tion of Vertical Identification Lee W. Munnich, University of Testing Problem in Sub- Mandates Cause the Sub- Cards Minnesota, L. Burke Murphy, group Analysis in the Sup- prime Mortgage Crisis? Andriana Bellou, University of University of Minnesota, Megan porting Healthy Marriage Shawn Moulton, University of Montreal, Rachana Bhatt, Geor- Roberts, University of Minne- Evaluation Notre Dame gia State University sota, Jennifer Schuller Prins, Daniel Gubits, , Jorgen Harris, University of Minnesota MDRC, Meghan McCormick, Does AIDS Treatment Stim- Study on Innovation Policy New York University, Amy ulate Negative Behavioral Experimentation Formation The Political Economy of Lowenstein, MDRC Response? A Field Experi- Mechanism in China Evi- Human Capital Develop- ment In South Africa dence from Zhongguancun ment in the Nigerian Public Analytical and Information- Plamen Nikolov, Harvard Uni- National High-tech Zones Sector: Issues and Chal- al Resources Versus Policy versity Yue Guo, Tsinghua Univerisity, lenges Beliefs: A Case Study of Cli- Peng Ru, Tsinghua University, Kelechi Ekuma, University of mate and Energy Policies Does Foreclosure Fuel Jun SU, Tsinghua University, Manchester, Dereck Arubayi, Dallas Elgin, University of Colo- Childhood Obesity? Evi- Wen Ding, Tsinghua University University of Manchester, UK rado Denver dence From New York City Sarah Cordes, New York Univer- Sustainable Public Pension The Role of Local Teach- Back to School - Increas- sity, Amy Schwartz, New York Systems for Florida Local er Union Composition es in Maternal Education University Governments: Financial in Collective Bargaining Between Births and Infant Solvency and Paradigm Outcomes: Evidence from Health Eating Better for Less: A Switch California Christina LiCalsi-Labelle, North- National Discount Program Yongqing Cong, Florida Interna- Alex Smith, University of Virginia western University, David Figlio, for Healthy Food Purchases tional University Northwestern University in South Africa Threat to Urban Democ- Ruopeng An, RAND Corpora- The Blagojevich’ Premium: racy? Municipal State Becoming an Evi- tion, Deepak Patel, University The Cost of Corruption In Takeover and Implications dence-Based Program: of Cape Town, Darren Segal, Subnational Debt for Civic Engagement Under-Estimated Role of Discovery Health, Roland Sturm, Tima Moldogaziev, University Ashley E Nickels, Rutgers Performance Management RAND Corporation of South Carolina, Cheol Liu, University Kristin A. Moore, Child Trends, Indiana University Inc, Elizabeth T. Boris, The Effectiveness of Credit Urban Institute, Isaac D. Castillo, Building Efforts in IDA Pro- The Effects of Expansions Child Trends, Inc., Mary A. Ter- gramming: Early Results in the Korean Pension Plan zian, Child Trends, Inc., Mary K. Julie Birkenmaier, Saint Louis on the Wellbeing of the Winkler, Urban Institute University, Jami Curley, Saint Elderly Louis University Haeil Jung, Indiana University, Biased Nonparametric Sang Kyoo Lee, Indiana Univer- Estimates in Regression Effects of Obesity on sity, Maureen Pirog, University of Discontinuity Designs Health Care Utilization and Washington Involving a Discrete Ratio Expenditures Among Asth- Assignment Variable matic Patients The Impact of Non-Parental Tim Johnson, Willamette Uni- Eric Mensah Sarpong, Child Care On Child Devel- versity opment: Evidence From the Explaining the Decline In Summer Participation “Dip” Can a Poverty Targeted New York State Prison Ad- Chris M. Herbst, Arizona State Cash Transfer Program missions: Are Drug Courts University Reduce Teen Pregnancy? Responsible? Sudhanshu Handa, University of Kerry Spitzer, Massachusetts North Carolina, Chapel Hill Institute of Technology

118 Family Investment Re- Is There a Role for Alcohol Journal of Comparative sponses to Childhood Policy in the Prevention of Disability: Intra-Family Sexual Violence? Policy Analysis: Allocation of Resources Caroline Lippy, Centers for Research and Practice Maria Fernanda Rosales, Uni- Disease Control and Prevention, versity of Chicago Sarah DeGue, Centers for Dis- International Comparative ease Control and Prevention Policy Analysis-Forum Health and Insurance Sta- tus of Adults Who Will Be Long-Term Patterns of Newly Eligible for Medicaid Food Insecurity and Body Founding Editor-in-Chief In 2014 Mass Index In School-Aged and President: Steven Hill, Agency for Health- Children: Evidence From Iris Geva-May, Simon Fraser care Research and Quality, ECLS-K University, Vancouver, Canada Salam Abdus, Social & Scientific Jeong-Hee Ryu, University of Systems, Inc., Julie Hudson, Wisconsin-Madison We are delighted to announce JCPA has received its first Impact Agency for Healthcare Research Factor for 2011 of 0.510, ranked 31/45 (Public Administration) and Quality Medicaid Buy-In Program Best Comparative Paper Award Can Reduce Healthcare Ex- APPAM and ICPA-Forum extend their gratitude to the 2012 Joint Adjudication Health Insurance In Young penditures Among People Committee members selecting the ‘Best Comparative Paper Presented at an APPAM Research Conference’: On Behalf of APPAM: Swati Desai, Columbia Adulthood: Less Instability with Disabilities: Evidence University, US (Chair) and Beryl Radin, Georgetown University, US; On Behalf Since the Affordable Care From NY State of JCPA and ICPA-Forum: Marleen Brans, Katholieke University of Leuven, Belgium and M. Ramesh, National University of Singapore. JCPA/ICPA-Forum Act? Arun Karpur, Cornell University, Awards Coordinator: Meghna Sabharwal, University of Texas at Dallas. Bridget Lavelle, University of Zafar Nazarov, Cornell University ICPA-Forum collaborates with the following associations promoting comparative Michigan policy analytic studies: APPAM, AFSP, APSA, ASPA, NASPAA, NISPAcee, MPSA, IPSA and INPAE. Pay for Performance in the Hospital Investments In Belize Health Reform High Technology and Com- Diana M Bowser, Brandeis Become a member of the ICPA-Forum by visiting: www.jcpa.ca Membership $55 only and receive 5 issues FREE munity Services: The Role University of Local Market Uninsur- Most Recent Special Issues: ance Persistence of Kindergar- Comparative Healthcare Policies. Lakshmi Balasubramanian, teners’ Advantage or Gap Ted Marmor, Yale University, US. Volume 12, Issues 1-2 University of North Texas in Academic Achievement: Private Higher Education and Public Policy: A Comparative Global View. Probability and Relative Daniel Levy, SUNY, Albany, US & William Zumeta, University of Washington, Seattle, US. Incorporating Community Risk Volume 13, Issue 4 Health Workers to Pre- Nianbo Dong, Vanderbilt Designing Disaster Resilience and Public Policy: Comparative Perspectives. vent and Manage Chronic University, Mary Wagner Fuhs, Louise K. Comfort, Center for Disaster Management, Graduate School of Public and International Affairs, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Diseases: An Effective and Vanderbilt University Part I: Volume 14, Issue 2; Part II: Volume 14, Issue 3 Affordable Model? Ephraim Shapiro, New York Public Policy, Global Forthcoming Special Issues: Domestic and Intra–Nations Environmental Policies: Comparative Approaches. University, Ji Eun Chang, New Network and Technology Betsi Beem, University of Sydney, Australia. York University, Isha Weerasin- Transfer: An Empirical Comparative Analyses of Policy Change. ghe, New York University, Nadia Study on China’s Wind Adam Henry, West Virginia University, US; Karin Ingold, Bern University, Switzerland; Daniel Nohrstedt, Uppsala University, Sweden; and Chris Weible, University of Islam, New York University, Rho- Turbine Industry Colorado Denver, US. dora Ursua, New York University, Fang Zhang, University of Chau Trinh-shevrin, New York California, Berkeley, Tsinghua Collaborating with 9 leading scholarly associations promoting comparative studies University, Mariano Rey, New University, Qiang Zhi, Tsinghua York University, Laura Wyatt, University, Blas Perez Hen- All submissions to the JCPA are strictly blindfold reviewed New York University rÌquez, University of California, www.jcpa.ca Berkeley, Jun Su, Tsinghua University

www.tandfonline.com/fcpa

119 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD Poster Sessions

Friday, November 9 / 10:00 - 11:30 / continued

Public Transportation Sys- Risk Framing, Bright-Lines, Space and Place, and the The Distribution of Public tem Networks to Promote and Relative Risk: Impacts Diffusion of EPA Brown- Spending for Health Care in Energy and Environmental on Perceptions of Risk from fields Program Projects the United States Efficiency in Urban and Arsenic In Groundwater Among U.S. Counties Didem Bernard, Agency for Exurban Areas Madeleine M Baker-Goering, Kris Wernstedt, Virginia Tech, Healthcare Research and Rae Zimmerman, New York Duke University, Lori Ben- Matthew Dull, Virginia Tech Quality, Thomas Selden, , Yuriy University near, Duke University, Nolan Pylypchuk, Social and Scientific Miller, University of Illinois, Staring Down Foreclosure: Systems, Inc. Reassessing Spillover Urbana-Champaign Findings from a Sample Effects: A Mixed-Method of Homeowners Seeking The Earned Income Tax Approach to Disentangling Serving Two Masters: Assistance Credit, Health, and Happi- Effects of Foreclosure in Profits, Outreach and Size Shannon A. McKay, Federal ness Jamaica, Queens In Community Development Reserve Bank of Richmond, Urvi Casey Boyd-Swan, Arizona Alnisha Maniaci, New York Financial Institutions Neelakantan, Federal Reserve State University, Chris M. Herbst, City Department of Housing Andrew Trembley, World Bank, Bank of Richmond, Kimberly Arizona State University, John Preservation and Development, Brent Hueth, University of Wis- Zeuli, Federal Reserve Bank of Ifcher, Santa Clara University, Elyzabeth Gaumer, New York consin Madison, Steve Deller, Richmond Homa Zarghamee, Santa Clara City Dept of Housing Preserva- University of Wisconsin Madison University tion and Development The Changing Dynamics of Simulating Policy Change Multiple Program Participa- The Effect of Community Reorienting Regulatory and Stasis tion: 2001 to 2009 and Household Interven- Regimes: Aligning Reg- Samuel B Gallaher, University of Eunhee Han, University of Wis- tions on Birth Outcomes: ulations and Incentives Colorado Denver, Chris Weible, consin-Madison Evidence From Indonesia to Support Private Party University of Colorado Denver, Margaret Triyana, The University Brownfield Remediation Jonathan Pierce, University of of Chicago Adam Eckerd, Virginia Tech, Colorado Denver Roy Heidelberg, Louisana State University

THE BUSH SCHOOL OF TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY GOVERNMENT AND PUBLIC SERVICE Member of the Association of American Universities DEGREES Land grant, sea grant, and space grant university – one Master of Public Service and Administration of few in the country Master in International Affairs 6th largest university in the US with an enrollment of over 50,000 students, including 10,000 graduate CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS students Advanced International Affairs Ranked 2nd in the nation among public universities in the “great schools, great prices” category, US News and Homeland Security World Report Nonprofit Management Ranked 2nd in the nation for graduates “best prepared China Studies and most able to succeed,” The Wall Street Journal National Security Affairs Has an endowment valued at over $5 billion, which ranks fourth among US public universities RESEARCH INSTITUTES Top 10 public “best value” colleges, Princeton Review Institute for Science, Technology, and Public Policy Top university in the nation for “payback ratio,” Smart Mosbacher Institute for Trade, Economics, and Public Policy Money Scowcroft Institute of International Affairs Public Affairs Program – ranked 21st among public universities, US News and World Report STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOWSHIPS - $23.5 MILLION 2nd in the nation for social mobility, research, and ENDOWED CHAIRS AND PROFESSORSHIPS - 19 service, Washington Monthly

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120 121 Saturday, November 10 / 12:00 -1:30

The Effect of Early-Life The LONG TERM Effects Voluntary Disclosure of En- A Comparative Analysis Education on Later-Life of Exposure to Violence: vironmental Performance: of Privatization: What is Mortality Evidence from Colombia Do Public and Private Util- Global Trends and Impact Dan A. Black, University of Chi- Valentina Duque, Columbia ities Face Different Incen- of Privatization cago, Yu-Chieh Hsu, University University tives/Disincentives? Mihyun Yoo, Yonsei University of Chicago, Lowell J. Taylor, Hyunhoe Bae, North Carolina Carnegie Mellon University The Validity of Instrumen- State University A Synthesis of Six Exper- tal Variable Analysis in imental Evaluations of The Grapes of Wrath: Hous- Comparative Effectiveness Why Are Private Streets Learning Communities At ing Choice Vouchers and Research Narrower? Developers’ Six Community Colleges Mobility Laura F. Garabedian, Harvard Response to Local Street Alexander K. Mayer, MDRC, Calvin T. Brown, Milano The University, Paula Chu, Harvard Standards Michael Weiss, MDRC, New School University, Darren Toh, Harvard Fei Li, New York University, Zhan Colleen Sommo, MDRC, University, Alan Zaslavsky, Guo, New York University Mary Visher, MDRC, Evan The Impact of Qualified Harvard University, Stephen Weissman, MDRC, Timothy Census Tract Designation Soumerai, Harvard University Rudd, MDRC, Dan Cullinan, On Low-Income Housing MDRC, Heather Wathington, Tax Credit Development Using Micro Simulation to University of Virginia Nichole Stewart, University of Assess Health Outcomes Maryland, Baltimore County, Related to Marijuana Use An Experimental Evaluation Marvin Mandell, University of Mary Slaughter, RAND Corpo- of the Value-Added Metric Maryland, Baltimore County ration, Rosalie Pacula, RAND Jonah Deutsch, University of Graduate School, Sana Loue, Chicago Case Western Reserve Uni- versity, Susan Paddock, RAND Corporation

120 121 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD Poster Sessions

Saturday, November 10 / 12:00 -1:30 / continued

Analyzing High School Child Care by Nonresident Determining the Labor Mar- Exploring the Determinants Transcripts to Improve Fathers ket Value of an Education of Effective Governance College Access: Results Yeongmin Kim, University of From a for-Profit School for Networks: A FS/QCA Ap- from an IES Research Grant Wisconsin-Madison Low-Income Women proach Study Carolyn Arcand, University of Weijie Wang, University of Karen Levesque, MPR Asso- Cleaned up or Dumped Massachusetts Boston Southern California ciates, Robert Fitzgerald, MPR On? the Empirical Effects Associates, Jennifer Laird, MPR of Trash Privatization on Disparities In School Fiscal Stress and Cost Associates, Roger Studley, MPR Ethnically-Diverse Neigh- Quality and the Black-White Accounting: Is There a Link Associates borhoods Mortality Gap for Local Government? Erica McFadden, Arizona State Dan A. Black, University of Chi- Zachary Thomas Mohr, Universi- Are Public Executives Held University, Joanna Lucio, Arizo- cago, Yu-Chieh Hsu, University ty of Kansas Accountable? The Effects na State University, Jing Wang, of Chicago, Lowell J. Taylor, of Accountability Pres- California State Polytechnic Carnegie Mellon University Income and Early Achieve- sures on Public Executive University, Pomona ment Across the Urban to Attrition Does Person-Environment Rural Continuum James Harrington, University of Cost Containment Vs. Fit Reduce Employee’s Per- Portia Miller, University of Pitts- Missouri Access: The Case of Texas ception of Organizational burgh, Elizabeth Votruba-Drzal, WIC Goal Ambiguity? University of Pittsburgh, Claude Assessing Effectiveness: Katherine Meckel, Columbia Rusi Sun, Rutgers University Setodji, RAND Corporation Strategies for Achieving University - Newark , Shuyang Peng, Rut- Local Economic Develop- gers University - Newark, Sanjay Interactive Effects of Stu- ment Goals Determinants of Demand K. Pandey, Rutgers University- dent-Teacher Racial Match- Rebecca Moryl, Emmanuel for Vocational Education in Newark ing and Teacher Diversity College, Clara Ren, Emmanuel India In Schools On Student College, Mark Decristoforo, Namrata Tognatta, University of Equity Consequences from Achievement Emmanuel College, Colin Shea, Pennsylvania the Acid Rain Allowance Neena Banerjee, University of Emmanuel College, David Trading Programî North Carolina, Charlotte Somerville, Emmanuel College Shuang Zhao, Indiana Univer- sity, Evan Ringquist, Indiana International Non-Govern- University mental Organizations in New York City: A Baseline Evaluating the Performance Description of Charter Schools In the Cristina Balboa, Baruch College, Public Policy at ucla luskin Greater Los Angeles Area Laurel Welton, Baruch College Greg Thorson, University of Red- Celebrating 15 years of the M.P.P. program! lands, Matt Gutierrez, University Managing Professionals: • Broad analytic skills coupled with real-world experience of Redlands • Areas of focus include: Value Infusion and Role crime and drugs regional development Expectations education social welfare Explaining Teachers’ Xuhong Su, University of South employment and labor transportation Discretionary Work Effort: Carolina - Columbia, Barry Bo- environment urban poverty health ...and more Managerial and Client Sup- zeman, University of Georgia port In Public Schools Research leadership William G Resh, Indiana Uni- Maternal Employment and • Luskin Center for Innovation focuses on water systems, versity Children’s Readiness to climate change and other environmental issues Learn: A Comparative Per- • Lewis Center advances research solutions in transportation, economic development and housing spective Between Australi- an and American Children Scan here for more: Caitlin McPherran Lombardi, Boston College

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122 Maybe Money Matters? Predicted Individual and Schools’ Strategies for The Short-Run Fertility Analyzing the Relationship Cumulative Effects of Col- Using School Improvement Impact of a Disruption in Between Salary Spending lege Preparation Activities Grant (SIG) Funds Publicly-Provided Con- and Student Achievement on College Enrollment In Karen B Manship, American traceptive Supply in the At the School-Level Central Texas Institutes for Research Philippines James Woodworth, University of Greg Cumpton, University of J.M. Ian Salas, University of Arkansas, Gary Ritter, University Texas at Austin, Deanna Schex- Social Service Uptake and California, Irvine of Arkansas nayder, University of Texas Child Development In Rural at Austin, Christopher King, Hispanic Families The Study On the Effects Multi-Jurisdictional Facili- University of Texas at Austin, Erin Bumgarner, Columbia of Public Institution CEOs’ ties and Revenue Sharing Chandler Stolp, University of University , Elizabeth M. Riina, Characteristics on the in Georgia Local Govern- Texas at Austin Columbia University Governmental Monetary ments Support Tyler Reinagel, University of Public Sector Strategies to State Policy Approaches Dakyoung Kim, Yonsei University Georgia, Justin Stritch, Universi- Overcome Fiscal Con- to Achieving High Quality ty of Georgia straints and Serve the Early Care and Education Three Generation Fam- Public Interest Through Maia C Connors, New York ily Households in Early On Persistent Poverty In a Public-Private Partnerships University, Pamela Morris, New Childhood: Comparisons Rich Country Eric Boyer, George Washington York University Between Australia, the UK, TMTonmoy Islam, University of University and the US Kentucky, Jenny Minier, Univer- Stuck Between a Rock and Natasha Pilkauskas, Columbia sity of Kentucky, James P Ziliak, Residential Stability and a Hard Place: Healthcare University, Melissa Martinson, University of Kentucky Academic Performance: Access Issues In Medicaid Princeton University City University of New York Expansion Organizational Capaci- Students Living in Public Cynthia S Cors, Virginia Com- Transfer Incentives for ty Building to Promote Housing monwealth University Highest-Performing Teach- Community Resilience and Simon McDonnell, City Univer- ers: Who Applies, Who Disaster Preparedness sity of New York, David Crook, The Effect of Natural Disas- Transfers? Pamela Joshi, Brandeis City University of New York, Col- ters On Students In School Ali E. Protik, Mathematica Policy University, Sarah Lycan, RTI in Chellman, The City University Sarah Fuller, Duke University Research, Steve Glazerman, International, Brian Burke, RTI of New York Mathematica Policy Research, International, Casey Tischner, The Impact of Abortion on Bing-ru Teh, Mathematica RTI International Revising the U.S. Pover- Young Women’s Marriage Policy Research, Julie Bruch, ty Threshold Measure to Decisions Mathematica Policy Research, Organizational Perfor- Capture an Individual’s Net Ruoding Tan, City University of Neil Seftor, Mathematica Policy mance and Leadership: A Present Value New York Research Meta-Regression Analysis Peter Manda, University of Jaehee Jong, University at Pennsylvania The Impact of Privatizing Understanding Policy Albany Public Housing On the Eq- Outcomes In the Context of Rewarding Growth or uity, Efficiency and Effec- Caseworker Resources Parental Education and Par- Achievement? Assessing tiveness of Service Delivery Rebekah K. Selekman, Universi- ticipation In School Choice the Eligibility Criteria of the Joanna Lucio, Arizona State Uni- ty of Wisconsin- Madison Andrew Brannegan, American Recovery School District versity, Erica McFadden, Arizona University Return Policy State University University Funding Richard Welsh, University of Schemes and Functional Partnerships you Can Bank Southern California, Andrew The Industrial Upgrading Differentiation on: Sustainable Financial McEachin, University of South- in Resource Depletion Re- Satoshi P. Watanabe, Hiroshima Institution Engagement in ern California gions for Minority Areas University, Yasumi Abe, Hiroshi- Bank on Programs Xiuping Zhang, Minzu Univer- ma University Michelle Nguyen, CFED, Ida sity of China, Yabin Ke, Minzu Rademacher, CFED Scaling up: An Analysis of University of China, Manqi Ke, Rapid Nonprofit Growth Chinese Academy of Science with Government Funding Jasmine McGinnis, George Washington University, Lewis Faulk, American University, Su- sannah Ali, American University

123 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD

Index Abdus, Salam ...... 119 Atteberry, Allison ...... 49, 56 Bernstein, Larry ...... 103 Abe, Yasumi ...... 123 Auger, Anamarie ...... 94 Berry, Chris ...... 94 Abowd, John ...... 68 Augustine, Catherine ...... 72 Berry, Christopher R...... 102 Acevedo-Garcia, Dolores ...... 98 Auld, Graeme ...... 89 Bertot, John C...... 41 Acs, Gregory ...... 6, 33, 92 Austin, Jonathan ...... 116 Besharov, Douglas ...... 49 Adams, E. Kathleen ...... 105 Avellar, Sarah A ...... 49 Bettinger, Eric ...... 91 Adams, Gina ...... 85 Bachwani, Avinash ...... 48 Bhan, Manjyot ...... 76 Addo, Fenaba ...... 39 Backes, Ben ...... 94 Bhargava, Saurabh ...... 65 Adhikari, Dadhi ...... 117 Badgett, Lee ...... 31 Bhatt, Rachana ...... 118 Afzal, Madiha ...... 116 Bae, Hyunhoe ...... 121 Bianchi, Carmine ...... 68 Agger, Charlotte ...... 112 Baehler, Karen ...... 75 Biddle, Jenny ...... 66 Agrawal, David ...... 88 Bailey, Thomas ...... 30, 72 Bielicki, Jeffrey ...... 42 Aguilar Esteva, Arturo A...... 40 Baker, Dean ...... 107 Bifulco, Robert ...... 75, 84 Aksamitauskas, Milda ...... 86, 109 Baker-Goering, Madeleine M .120 Billings, Stephen ...... 98 Albright, Elizabeth A...... 57, 89 Balasubramanian, Lakshmi ... 119 Binder, Melissa ...... 30 Aldy, Joseph ...... 46, 70 Balboa, Cristina ...... 122 Bird, Kelli ...... 46 Alexander, Karl ...... 72 Balch, Ryan ...... 36 Birkenmaier, Julie ...... 118 Ali, Susannah ...... 123 Baldwin, Elizabeth ...... 66 Bitler, Marianne ...... 44, 94 Allaire, Maur ...... a 113 Banerjee, Neena ...... 122 Black, Dan A...... 121-2 Allard, Scott ...... 92 Barata, Maria Clara ...... 109 Black, Rachel ...... 76 Allen, Joseph P...... 89 Barch, Madeline ...... 45, 117 Black, Sandra ...... E 96 Allen, Linda J...... 92 Bardach, Eugene ...... 90 Blair, Randall ...... 95 Alon, Sigal ...... 94 Barnes, Carolyn ...... 116 Blasco, Jaume ...... 38 Altindag, R. Onur ...... 48 Barnow, Burt ...... 31, 88, 112 Blau, David ...... 74 Aman, Jacqueline ...... 94 Barofsky, Meryl Yoches ...... 57 Blauer, Beth ...... 85 An, Ruopeng ...... 118 Baron, Jon ...... 35, 64 Blavin, Fredric ...... 86 Ananat, Elizabeth ...... 64 Barry, Colleen L...... 66, 76 Bleich, Sara ...... 76 Anasti, Theresa ...... 30 Bartik, Timothy ...... 89, 99 Bloom, Howard ...... 92, 103 Andersen, David F...... 58, 117 Bassok, Daphna ...... 44, 60, 89 Bloss, Gregory ...... 41 Andersen, Deborah ...... 117 Bastian, Kevin ...... 49 Blumberg, Linda ...... 48 Andersen, Lotte Bøgh ...... 75, 94 Basurto, Xavier ...... 113 Blume, Grant ...... 28 Anderson, Andrew A...... 113 Baughman, Reagan ...... 48, 106 Blume-Kohout, Margaret E...... Anderson, Patricia ...... 64 Baumgardner, Jim ...... 86 ...... 57, 73, 117 Andonoska, Ljubinka ...... 118 Been, Vicki ...... 65, 77 Blumenthal, Pamela ...... 95 Andrews, Richard ...... 102 Begley, Jaclene ...... 65 Blumstein, Alfred ...... 58 Anekwe, Tobenna D...... 30 Behn, Robert ...... 85, 99 Boatman, Angela ...... 65, 105 Angus, Simon ...... 28 Belfield, Clive ...... 62, 72 Boccardo, Jessica ...... 75 Antwi, Yaa Akosa ...... 73 Bell, Courtney ...... 36 Bogard, Kimber ...... 99 Antwi-Donkor, Nanette ...... 78 Bell, Kelly ...... 102 Bogin, Alexander ...... 117 Apgar, William C...... 78 Bell, Stephen ...... 73, 85, 88 Bohn, Sarah ...... 99 Arbour, Mary Catherine ...... 109 Bellou, Andriana...... 118 Boller, Kimberly ...... 74, 107 Arcand, Carolyn ...... 122 Bender, Stefan ...... 77 Bonilla, Sade ...... 36 Archibald, Robert ...... 114 Benitez-Silva, Hugo ...... 48 Boris, Elizabeth T...... 107, 118 Archibald, Sandra ...... Bennear, Lori ...... 6, 62, 76, 111 Born, Catherine E...... 109 ...... 5, 17, 41, 50, 90 Ben-Shalom, Yonatan ...... 36, 69 Borowitz, Mariel M...... 84 Ariely, Dan ...... 76 Berger, Lawrence ...... 88, 98 Borowitz, Michael ...... 64 Armour, Philip ...... 57 Berk, Jillian ...... 58, 111 Bos, Johannes ...... 30, 74 Arteaga, Irma ...... 39, 105 Berlan, David ...... 107 Boshara, Ray ...... 76 Arubayi, Dereck ...... 118 Berlin, Gordon ...... 39 Bostic, Raphael...... 42 Asensio, Omar ...... 111 Berman, Danielle ...... 31 Boushey, Graeme ...... 68 Asfaw, Soloman ...... 49 Bernal, Pedro ...... 29 Bovaird, Tony ...... 73, 85 Ash, Jennifer ...... 99 Bernard, Didem ...... 120 Bowen, Daniel H...... 90 Atkins, Danielle ...... 33, 40 Bernstein, Jared...... 114 Bowes, Lee ...... 108

124 Bowman, Ann O’M...... 68 Brown, Abigail ...... 28 Butcher, Kristin ...... 64, 66 Cawley, John ...... 58 Bowman, Richard ...... 36 Brown, Amy ...... 76 Butler, Dirk...... 70 Cenizal, Robin ...... 72 Bowser, Diana M ...... 119 Brown, Calvin T...... 121 Butrica, Barbara ...... 29, 35 Cha, Paulette ...... 30 Boyd, Amanda ...... 42 Brown, Joe ...... 113 Butterfield, Karen ...... 92 Chaitoo, Navena Felicia ...... 116 Boyd, Donald J...... 41, 113 Brown, Jonathan ...... 107 Byron, Sharri ...... 66 Chakrabarti, Rajashri ...... 60 Boyd, Melody ...... 28 Brown, Kay ...... 98 Cabell, Sonia Q...... 74 Chalfin, Aaron ...... 61 Boyd-Swan, Casey ...... 120 Bruch, Julie ...... 90, 123 Cabezas, Veronica ...... 112 Chamberlain, Seth ...... 33, 85 Boyer, Eric ...... 123 Bruch, Sarah ...... 96 Cadigan, Karen ...... 64 Chan, Sewin ...... 65 Boyer, Kristin ...... 34 Brucker, Debra ...... 36 Cahill, Kevin E...... 65 Chang, Andrew C...... 111 Bozeman, Barry ...... 122 Brudney, Jeffrey L...... 73 Calabrese, Thad ...... 48 Chang, Chaeyoung ...... 66 Bozick, Robert ...... 99 Bryant, Donna ...... 74 Callahan, Richard F...... 50, 90 Chang, Ji Eun ...... 119 Brach, Cindy ...... 101 Buchmueller, Thomas ...... 86, 105 Campbell, Heather...... 66, 109 Chang, Jina ...... 58 Bradbury, Katharine ...... 33 Buck, Stuart ...... 90 Campbell, Shanyce ...... 41 Chang, Lenisa V...... 30, 40 Bradford, David ...... 33, 40, 75 Bucklen, Kristofer Bret ...... 38 Cancian, Maria ...... 41, 112 Chaplin, Duncan ...... 44, 92 Bradley, Cathy ...... 73 Bucks, Brian ...... 114 Carboni, Julia L...... 29 Chase-Lansdale, P. Lindsay .... 28 Branch, Gregory ...... 90 Bumgarner, Erin ...... 123 Carley, Sanya ...... 42, 102 Checkoway, Amy ...... 62, 102 Brannegan, Andrew ...... 39, 123 Burch, Patricia E...... 72 Carlin, Caroline ...... 85 Chellman, Colin ...... 123 Breneman, Vince ...... 42 Burchinal, Margaret ...... 94-5 Carlson, Deven ...... 68, 74, 89 Chen, Daniel ...... 77, 94 Brennan, Timothy ...... 70 Burgard, Sarah ...... 39 Carlson, Marcia ...... 41 Chen, Longjin ...... 116 Brett, John ...... 113 Burke, Brian ...... 123 Caronongan, Pia ...... 74 Chernick, Howard ...... 58, 88 Breza, Andrew ...... 75 Burke, Mary A...... 33 Carpenter, Christopher ...... 31 Cheung, Ron...... 88 Breznitz, Dan ...... 84 Burkert, Carola ...... 116 Carr, James ...... 96 Chiang, Hanley ...... 56, 90 Bricker, Jesse ...... 114 Burkhauser, Richard .. 34, 49, 101 Carrigan, Christopher ...... 62, 70 Chin, Aimee ...... 99 Briggs, Xavier ...... 42 Burnett, Kimberly ...... 98 Carrillo, Paul ...... 103 Chingos, Matthew ...... 44, 112 Brodkin, Evelyn ...... 96 Burns, Marguerite ...... 109 Carter, David ...... 113 Chiu, Tina ...... 40 Brody, Evelyn ...... 31 Burns, Sarah ...... 88 Carter, Susan ...... 111 Cho, Richard ...... 91 Brooks, J. Christopher ...... 94 Buron, Larry ...... 109 Casado, David ...... 38 Chocolaad, Yvette ...... 112 Brooks, Jennifer ...... 73 Bursztajn, Harold ...... 28 Castillo, Isaac D...... 118 Choi, Eleanor ...... 106 Brooks-Gunn, Jeanne ...... Burtless, Gary ...... 65, 101 Castleman, Benjamin ...... Choi, James ...... 65 ...... 28, 73, 95, 105 Burton, Jr., John F...... 78 ...... 30, 65, 91, 105 Chou, Shin-Yi ...... 95 Broom, Julie ...... 92 Bush, Susan ...... 28 Caulkins, Jonathan ...... 69 Choudhury, Sharmila ...... 65

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125 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD Index

Chowa, Gina ...... 101 Courchane, Marsha ...... 95 DeLeire, Thomas ...... Edmunds, Julie ...... 103 Chrisinger, Colleen ...... 106 Covington, Kenya ...... 84 ...... 30, 40, 45, 68, 85-6, 109 Eger, III, Robert J...... 73, 117 Christensen, Robert K...... 73 Cowen, Joshua ...... 30, 74, 123 Deller, Steve ...... 120 Eger, Robert J...... 73, 117 Chu, Paula ...... 121 Coyne, David ...... 102 Delmas, Magali A...... 111 Eimicke, William ...... 68 Chung, Yiyoon ...... 107 Cramer, Reid ...... 101 DeLuca, Stefanie ...... 28, 45, 76 Einsiedel, Edna ...... 42 Claessens, Amy ...... 76, 85 Cronin, Jacob Michael ...... 102 Deming, David ...... 6, 60, 91, 98 Ejimofor, Anurika ...... 106 Clark, Damon ...... 56, 60, 90 Crook, David ...... 123 Derr, Michelle ...... 106 Ekuma, Kelechi ...... 118 Clark, Marc ...... 91 Crosby, Danielle ...... 106 Derrick-Mills, Teresa ...... M 48 Elbel, Brian ...... 76 Clark, Robert ...... 35 Crosnoe, Robert ...... 106 Desai, Anand ...... 6, 69 Elder, Cassie ...... 105 Clay, Camille ...... 34 Crowell, Nancy ...... 74 Desai, Swati ...... 75 Elgin, Dallas ...... 118 Clemens, Michael ...... 46 Cuesta, Ana ...... 69 Desimone, Laura M...... 89 Ellen, Ingrid ...... Clotfelter, Charles ...... 65 Cuesta, Laura ...... 39, 112 Desmond, Matthew ...... 103 ...... 6, 42, 45-6, 65, 88, 108 Coe, Norma ...... 57, 65, 92 Cullinan, Dan ...... 121 Destler, Katharine ...... 94 Elsey, Bonnie ...... 60 Coffin, Chelsea ...... 112 Cumpton, Greg ...... 123 Dettling, Lisa J...... 102 Engberg, John ...... 90, 99 Coglianese, Cary ...... 62, 70 Cunningham, Chris ...... 88 Deutsch, Jonah ...... 121 Engel, Mimi ...... 56, 76 Cohen, Mark A...... 33 Cunningham, Lexi...... 92 Devaney, Barbara ...... 14 Epstein, Carter ...... 84 Cohen, Rebecca ...... 98 Curley, Jami ...... 118 DeVita, Carol J...... 112 Epstein, Diana ...... 116 Cohen, Steven ...... 68 Czajka, John L...... 41 Dhuey, Elizabeth ...... 28, 56 Erlich, Deborah R...... 28 Cohen-Callow, Amy ...... 31 Czerwinski, Stanley ...... 50 Diaz, Mauricio Gomez ...... 69 Evans, Angela ...... 6, 91 Cohn, Avery ...... 92 Dague, Laura ...... 29, 86, 105 Diebold, Jeffrey ...... 35, 62 Evans, William N...... 38 Cohodes, Sarah ...... 84 Dahl, Molly ...... 33 Dietz, Patricia M...... 105 Eyster, Lauren ...... 101 Colby, Margaret ...... 86 Dale, Stacy ...... 44 Dillon, Eleanor ...... 44 Fagan, Jeffrey ...... 29 Coleman-Jensen, Alisha ...... 39 Danziger, Sandra ...... 92, 116 Dinan, Kinsey ...... 106 Faghani Dermi, Hassan ...... 45 Coley, Rebekah Levine ...... Danziger, Sheldon ...... 106, 114 Ding, Wen ...... 118 Falco, George ...... 106 ...... 74, 106, 109 Dariotis, Jacinda ...... 102 Dobbie, Will ...... 84, 112 Farb, Amy ...... 70 Colinvaux, Roger ...... 31 Darity, William ...... 75 Dodge, Kenneth ...... 44 Farkas, George ...... 94-95 Collins, Anissa ...... 92 Darnall, Nicole ...... 66 Dolsak, Nives ...... 39 Farley, Amy ...... 41 Collins, Cyleste ...... 33 Darolia, Rajeev ... 62, 65, 95, 105 Domina, Thurston ...... 44, 94 Faulk, Lewis ...... 123 Collins, J. Michael .. 45, 76, 86, 88 Darrity, William ...... 36 Donaghy, Maureen ...... 92 Favreault, Melissa ...... 35, 50, 61 Comfort, Louise ...... 41 Dastrup, Samuel ...... 65 Dong, Hsiang-Kai Dennis ...... 75 Fay, Daniel L...... 68 Conaway, Carrie ...... 30, 102 Datar, Ashlesha...... 58, 66 Dong, Nianbo ...... 119 Fealing, Kaye ...... 73 Condliffe, Barbara ...... 28 Daugherty, Lindsay ...... 30, 91 D’Onofrio, Christine ...... 107 Federighi, Giovanni ...... 49 Cong, Yongqing ...... 118 Davis, Benjamin ...... 49 Doolittle, Fred ...... 89 Feiock, Richard ...... 29, 57 Congdon, William ...... 76 Davis, Elizabeth ...... 57, 85 Dornisch, David ...... 58 Feldman, Andrew...... 103 Conger, Dylan ...... 6, 28, 99, 105 Davis, Jennifer ...... 102 Dougherty, Shaun ...... 62, 105 Feldman, Maryann ...... Conlan, Timothy ...... 50 Davis, Louise ...... 74 Downey, P. Mitchell ...... 40 ...... 6, 57, 84, 98, 103 Connell, James P...... 58, 123 Davis, Mark W...... 57 Draine, David ...... 75 Felland, Laurie E...... 95 Connolly, Faith ...... 14 Davis, Randall S...... 29, 66 Drew, Rachel Bogardus ...... 61 Feng, Li ...... 90 Connor, Bryan ...... 44 Davis, Tyler ...... 70, 89 Dubay, Lisa ...... 101 Ferraro, Paul ...... 92, 111 Connors, Maia C...... 123 Daysal, N. Meltem ...... 99 Dube, Sara Lepore ...... 40 Fertig, Angela ...... 66 Cook, Joseph ...... 40, 76, 113 De la Roca, Jorge ...... 103 Duch, Katherine ...... 75 Fields, Alison K...... 116-17 Cook, Philip ...... 38, 46 de Leon, Erwin ...... 107 Dudley, Susan ...... 46, 70 Figlio, David ... 56, 60, 74, 90, 118 Cook, Thomas ...... 16, 96 Dean, David ...... 31 Dull, Matthew ...... 120 Figueroa-Armijos, Maria ...... 35 Cooney, Siobhan M...... 105 Dean, Jeffery ...... 90 Duncan, Greg ...... 95 Filice, Clara ...... 56 Cordes, Joseph ...... 31, 62 Dearing, Eric ...... 109 Duncan, Greg J...... 94 Finch, Maida ...... 41 Cordes, Sarah ...... 118 DeCesaro, Anne ...... 101 Dunsky, Robert ...... 61 Finger, Stephen ...... 33 Cors, Cynthia S...... 123 Decker, Paul ...... 5-6, 35 Duque, Valentina ...... 121 Finkel, Adam ...... 46, 70 Cortes, Kalena ...... 75, 99, 112 Decker, Ryan ...... 68 Dynarski, Susan .. 65, 84, 91, 105 Finn, Chris ...... 111 Cosgrove, Lisa ...... 28 Decker, Sandra ...... 29, 56, 95 Early, Diane ...... 92 Fiorillo, Alexandra ...... 108 Costa-Font, Joan ...... 64 Decristoforo, Mark ...... 122 Early, Dirk W...... 103 Fiorino, Daniel ...... 76, 89 Costrell, Robert ...... 74-5 Dee, Thomas ...... 75 Eaton, William W...... 44 Fischlein, Miriam ...... 111 Cothran, Josh ...... 116 Deegan, Michael ...... 103 Eberts, Randall .. 34, 89, 107, 112 Fisher, Jonathan ...... 34 Couch, Kenneth ...... 29, 58 DeGue, Sarah ...... 119 Eckerd, Adam ...... 42, 66, 120 Fisher, Lynn ...... 33

126 Fitzgerald, Robert ...... 122 Fulbeck, Eleanor ...... 41 Gelatt, Julia ...... 44 Gonzalez, Gabriella ...... 99 Fitzpatrick IV, Thomas J...... 33 Fuller, Sarah ...... 75, 123 Geller, Amanda ...... 29 Good, Annalee G...... 72 Fitzpatrick, Katie ...... 33, 45, 62 Fumia, Danielle ...... 31 Geller, Stephanie Lessans ...... 31 Good, Larry A...... 78 Fitzpatrick, Maria ...... 44 Fyall, Rachel Krefetz ...... 118 Gerardi, Kristopher ...... 88 Gooden, Susan ...... 6, 61 Fleming, David ...... 74 Gabele, Brian ...... 60 Geronimo, Kimberly ...... 98 Goodman, Joshua ...... 62, 105 Fleming, Lee ...... 103 Gable, Sara ...... 39 Gershenson, Seth...... 113 Goodman, Sarena ...... 109 Fletcher, Jason ...... 33, 94 Gaddis, S. Michael ...... 112 Ghaffarzadegan, Navid ...... 69 Gordon, Daniel E...... 42 Flowers, Jim D...... 113 Gallagher, Deborah ...... 45 Giandrea, Michael ...... 65 Gordon, Wayne...... 60 Font, Sarah A...... 98 Gallagher, Megan ...... 91 Giannarelli, Linda ...... 46 Gorham, Lucy ...... 61 Forry, Nicole ...... 57, 85 Gallaher, Samuel B...... 120 Gibbs, Chloe ...... 44, 60 Gormley, William ...... 89, 98 Fortmann, Lea ...... 92, 113 Galle, Brian ...... 31 Gibson, Diane ...... 58 Gould-Werth, Alix ...... 38 Fortner, C. Kevin ...... 49, 60, 90 Gallego, Francisco ...... 112 Gibson, J. Bryan ...... 99 Grace, Cathy ...... 74 Fortson, Jane ...... 34 Galster, George ...... 45, 103 Gibson-Davis, Christina ...... 6, 64 Graddy-Reed, Alexandra ...... 98 Fortson, Kenneth ...... 95 Gambaro, Ludovica ...... 109 Gilbert, Valentine ...... 95 Graham, John ...... 42 Fortuny, Karina ...... 106 Gamper-Rabindran, Shanti ..... 33 Gill, Brian ...... 56, 60, 84, 113 Graham, Stuart ...... 103 Fox, Liana ...... 107 Gamse, Beth ...... 76, 102 Gindling, Tim ...... 70, 95 Granger, Robert ...... 35, 86 Fraas, Arthur ...... 46 Gansler, Jacques ...... 35 Girth, Amanda ...... 29, 96 Graves, John ...... 45 Fraker, Thomas...... 57 Ganzglass, Evelyn ...... 112 Gjertson, Leah M...... 86 Gray, Wayne B...... 33 Frank, Kenneth ...... 103 Gao, Jia ...... 106 Glaser, Jack ...... 111 Graziano, Paul ...... 74 Franzoni, Chiara ...... 46 Gao, Yuan ...... 57 Glazerman, Steve ...... 41, 123 Green, Jeremy Craig ...... 56, 95 Freedman, Matthew .. 38, 98, 103 Garabedian, Laura F...... 121 Glazerman, Steven ...... 90 Green, Richard ...... 61 Freedman, Seth ...... 30, 86 Garasky, Steven ...... 85 Gleason, Phil ...... 62, 84 Greenbaum, Robert ...... 96 Freedman, Tom ...... 91 Garcia, Sandra ...... 40, 112 Glenn, Ezra ...... 41 Greenberg, David H...... 62, 88 Freeman, Lance ...... 45 Gardenhire, Alissa ...... 61 Glied, Sherry ...... 14 Greenberg, Erica ...... 30 Fremstad, Shawn ...... 50 Gardner, Stephen ...... 49 Glover, Robert W...... 28 Greenhalgh-Stanley, Nadia ..... 62 French, Eric ...... 57 Garfinkel, Irwin ...... 107 Goddard, Roger ...... 76 Greer, Robert A...... 99 Frisvold, David ...... 58, 66 Garrett, Rachel ...... 99 Goesling, Brian ...... 49 Gregory, Anne ...... 89 Fryer, Roland ...... 35, 84 Garthwaite, Craig ...... 38 Goldhaber, Dan ...... 49, 60, 113 Grinstein-Weiss, Michal ...... 76 Fuente, David ...... 113 Gassman-Pines, Anna ...... 64 Goldrick-Rab, Sara ...... 38 Grissom, Jason ...... 30, 56, 76 Fuhs, Mary Wagner ...... 119 Gaumer, Elyzabeth ...... 120 Goldstein, Naomi ...... 14 Grodsky, Eric ...... 65 Fujita, Sydney ...... 76 Gee, Laura K...... 106 Gollust, Sarah ...... 66, 76 Grogan, Colleen ...... 30

Master of Public Administration Master of Nonprofit Management

Our small, selective, cohort-based programs include rigorous core curricula providing a strong theoretical and technical base, followed by a wide array of concentrations. Core, concentration, and capstone courses have unusually rich opportunities for field-based work in regional agencies, allowing students to practice analytical and administrative skills throughout the degree programs. pppm.uoregon.edu Department of Planning, Public Policy Faculty position open and Management We are hiring a faculty member for fall 2013; rank open and policy focus open. 119 Hendricks Hall Please visit us at the conference table or the UO website, 1209 University of Oregon jobs.uoregon.edu/unclassified.php?id=4025 Eugene OR 97403-1209 541-346-3635 EO/AA/ADA institution committed to cultural diversity. [email protected] APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD Index

Grogger, Jeffrey ...... 29, 102 Hamilton, Darrick ...... 36 Heflin, Colleen ...... 39, 102, 105 Hoddinott, John...... 49 Grossman, Jean Baldwin ...... 72 Hamre, Bridget ...... 89 Heggeness, Misty ...... 34 Hogan, Dennis ...... 35 Guarino, Cassandra .. 68, 92, 113 Han, Eunhee ...... 120 Heid, Camilla ...... 73 Hokayem, Charles ...... 34 Gubits, Daniel ...... 118 Han, Wen-Jui ...... 95 Heidelberg, Roy ..... 103, 117, 120 Hollenbeck, Kevin ...... 31, 38 Guerrero, Santiago ...... 61 Handa, Sudhanshu ...... 49, 118 Heim, Bradley ...... 6, 38 Hollister, Robinson ...... 88 Guezennec, Fanny ...... 102 Hankerson, Dava ...... 117 Heinesen, Eskil ...... 94 Holmer, Martin ...... 61 Gugerty, Mary Kay ...... Hannaway, Jane ...... 30, 89-90 Heinrich, Carolyn . 40, 49, 72, 107 Holod, Aleksandra ...... 105 ...... 31, 48, 73, 113 Hanushek, Eric ...... 50, 90 Helbig, Natalie ...... 6, 69, 103 Holtzblatt, Janet ...... 65 Guldi, Melanie ...... 33, 102 Harbatkin, Erica ...... 98 Heller, Sara ...... 46 Holupka, C. Scott ...... 74 Gundersen, Craig ...... 62 Hardy, Bradley ...... 38, 69 Hembre, Erik ...... 45 Holzer, Marc ...... 68 Guo, Hai ...... 102 Hargreaves, Margaret B...... 42 Hemelt, Steven .... W. 44, 91, 105 Honeycutt, Todd ...... 48, 57 Guo, Yue ...... 118 Harrell, Rodney ...... 108 Henly, Julia ...... 85 Hong, Guanglei ...... 99 Guo, Zhan ...... 121 Harrington, James ...... 94, 122 Hennessey, Timothy ...... 39, 66 Hong, Sounman...... 99, 102, 117 Guryan, Jonathan ...... 46 Harris, Douglas ...... 99, 113 Henry, Gary ...... 41, 49, 113 Hopkins, Karen ...... 31 Gutierrez, Italo ...... 106 Harris, Gale ...... 77, 98 Herbert, Christopher ...... 33, 61 Horn, Keren ...... 45, 84, 98 Gutierrez, Matt ...... 122 Harris, Heather M...... 38 Herbst, Chris M. .57, 73, 118, 120 Hosseini, Niyousha ...... 48 Guy, Cynthia ...... 45, 108 Harris, Jorgen ...... 118 Herrera, Carla ...... 72 Houle, Jason ...... 39 Guzman, Tatyana ...... 58 Hartle, Terry...... 114 Herring, Bradley ...... 56 Howard-Cooper, Ellen ...... 109 Ha, Yoonsook...... 58 Hartney, Michael ...... 90 Hetling, Andrea ...... 75, 92, 106 Howell, Jessica ...... Haaga, Owen ...... 61 Harvill, Eleanor ...... 103 Hiilamo, Heikki ...... 112 ...... 6, 58, 65, 99, 105 Haeder, Simon ...... 48, 94 Harz, Stephanie ...... 109 Hill, Carolyn ...... 6, 89 Howell, William ...... 74, 94 Hafen, Christopher A...... 89 Hashim, Ayesha ...... 28 Hill, Miriam ...... 98 Hoynes, Hillary ...... 44, 64 Hahn, Heather ...... 106 Haskins, Ron ...... 6, 77, 101 Hill, Steven ...... 48, 119 Hoyt, William ...... 88 Haisley, Emily ...... 65 Haughwout, Andrew ...... 65 Hill, Zoelene ...... 75 Hsu, Yu-Chieh ...... 35 Hakovirta, Mia ...... 112 Haurin, Donald ...... 74 Hincapie, Diana ...... 36 Hsu, Yun-Hsiang ...... 116 Haley-Lock, Anna ...... 31 Haveman, Robert ...... 49, 89 Hinrichs, Peter ...... 75, 94 Hsueh, Lily ...... 33, 89 Hall, Matthew ...... 44 Hawkinson, Laura ...... 57 Hird, John ...... 33, 40, 58 Hu, Tianyan ...... 95 Hallberg, Kelly ...... 96 Hawley, Joshua...... 69, 116 Hobbie, Richard ...... 112 Huang, Wan-Ling ...... 111 Haltiwanger, John ...... 68 Hayashi, Andrew ...... 65 Hoch, Heinrich ...... 38 Hudson, Julie ...... 119 Ham, John ...... 86 Hayslett, Marlit ...... 111, 116 Hochfellner, Daniela E...... 116 Hueth, Brent ...... 120 Hamersma, Sarah ...... 86 Heaton, Paul ...... 61 Hock, Heinrich ...... 60 Huffman, Amanda Jeanette .. 116

Join the Electronic Hallway Today For a low yearly membership rate, members have access to all cases and teaching resources, including unlimited downloads and free distribution to your students. Individual and group memberships are available. COMPLETELY Electronic REDESIGNED IN 2010 New: Recovery Act Cases Hallway Fourteen new cases highlight ways to make government work through the implementation of the American Recovery and hallway.evans.washington.edu Reinvestment Act. Website Features Public Policy and Management Cases Created • Comment sections so you can share information, tips, and By Experienced Professors best practices for your favorite cases and receive feedback and ideas from fellow members Electronic Hallway is an online repository of quality • Improved case categorization and search, making it easy to teaching cases and other curricular materials for find cases by policy area, organizational setting, or those with faculty who teach public administration, public policy, specific tools like teaching notes or role plays and related subjects. • My Hallway, a personal area for each member to customize with your favorite cases and quickly access the cases you viewed recently Hulbert, Jeffrey M...... 38 Jones, Charles ...... 73 Huntress, Michael ...... 86 Jones, Gigi ...... 38 Hurwitz, Michael Drew ..... 38, 105 Jones, Michael ...... 90 Pardee RAND Huskamp, Haiden ...... 109 Jones, Nathan...... 96 Huston, Aletha ...... 74 Jones, Pat ...... 73 Graduate School Hutson, Rutledge ...... 98 Jones, Stephanie ...... 95, 107 Hutto, Nathan ...... 107 Jong, Jaehee ...... 123 Ph.D. in Policy Analysis Hyatt, Henry ...... 68 Jordan, Amy ...... 76 Hye-Won Kim, Erin ...... 117 Jordan, Dorothy ...... 74 Hyman, Joshua ...... 105 Jordan, Sara ...... 98 Iams, Howard ...... 58 Joshi, Pamela ...... 98, 123 Ifcher, John ...... 120 Jost, Timothy ...... 64 Imai, Kosuke ...... 85 Joyce, Philip ...... 41 Imberman, Scott ...... 60, 84, 99 Joyce, Ted ...... 40, 73 Imperial, Mark ...... 39, 66 Juffras, Jason ...... 41 Infranca, John ...... 77 Jung, Chan Su ...... 66, 99 Irvin, Renee ...... 48, 107 Jung, Haeil ...... 36, 66, 118 Irving, Shelley ...... 105 Jung, Yu Jin ...... 121-2 Irwin, Carol ...... 69 Juras, Randall ...... 88, 116 Isaacs, Julia ...... 107 Justice, Laura ...... 74 Isenberg, Eric ...... 60, 90 Kaestner, Robert ...... 73 Islam, Nadia ...... 119 Kaiser, Joyce ...... 112 Islam, TMTonmoy ...... 123 Kalil, Ariel ...... 64, 85 Jacknowitz, Alison ...... 39, 58 Kalogrides, Demetra ...... 30, 56 Jackson, Jacob ...... 65 Kalousova, Lucie ...... 39 Jacob, Anna ...... 74 Kamal, Fariha ...... 68 Jacob, Brian ...... 96 Kamensky, John ...... 41 Imagination. Energy. Intellect. Agility. Jacob, Robin Tepper.. 76, 92, 102 Kang, Songman ...... 46 These are the traits of great policy leaders— Jacobson, Jodi ...... 86 Kaplan, Thomas ...... 89 and of the doctoral students and faculty who Jacoby, Melissa ...... 96 Karamcheva, Nadia ...... 29, 35 make up the Pardee RAND Graduate School Jaggars, Shanna ...... 72 Karch, Andrew ...... 68 (PRGS). For more than four decades, PRGS has Janes, Ellen ...... 88 Karoly, Lynn ...... 62 provided a unique educational experience for Jarlenski, Marian ...... 76 Karpur, Arun ...... 119 a select group of students. Our curriculum Jarman, Holly ...... 117 Kasdin, Stuart ...... 41, 102 is renowned for its rigor and breadth. Our Jarmin, Ron ...... 68 Kauff, Jacqueline ...... 92 location at RAND offers unparalleled access Jaynes, Melissa ...... 98 Kaushal, Neeraj ...... 85, 107 to world-class policy experts. But it’s our Jennings, Jennifer ...... 60 Ke, Manqi ...... 123 philosophy—that we need not accept Jensen, Nathan ...... 90 Ke, Yabin ...... 123 the world as it is—that inspires Jeuland, Marc ...... 92, 113 Kearney, Melissa ...... 73, 102 Jochim, Ashley ...... 48 Kearney, Owen Paul ...... 76 PRGS students and Johnson, Anna ...... 57, 85, 106 Keele, Luke ...... 85, 103 faculty to train their sights Johnson, David ...... 34, 69 Keen, Michael ...... 88 on finding solutions to Johnson, Earl ...... 61 Keith, Rosalind ...... 107 the most intractable Johnson, Janna ...... E 116 Kelchen, Robert ...... 38 problems of our time. Johnson, Lissa ...... 101 Kelly, Austin ...... 61 Johnson, Matthew ...... 60 Kelly, Brendan ...... 46 Dean Susan L. Marquis Johnson, Matthew ...... S. 70 Kelly, Patrick...... 31 Johnson, Richard ...... 6, 29, 65 Kelman, Steven ...... 99 Johnson, Rucker ...... 65 Kempf, Robin ...... 90 Johnson, Thomas G...... 35 Kenkel, Donald ...... 106 PARDEE RAND GRADUATE SCHOOL Johnson, Tim ...... 118 Kennedy, Gilda ...... 78 Johnston, Jocelyn ...... 90, 96 Kenney, Genevieve ... 73, 86, 105 Jolliffe, Dean ...... 62 Kennickell, Arthur ...... 114 www.prgs.edu

129 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD Index

Kent, Keeley ...... 39 Krishnamurthy, Rashmi ...... 95 Lennon, Chauncy ...... 39 Lopoo, Leonard ...... 73 Kenworthy, Lane ...... 34 Krizan, Cornell J...... 68 Lens, Michael ...... 45, 84, 103 Loprest, Pamela ...... 35 Kenyon, Daphne ...... 31 Krueger, Alan ...... 44 Leos-Urbel, Jacob ...... 72, 112 LoSasso, Tony ...... 56, 109 Kerr, Bill ...... 46 Krvaric, Sheara ...... 50 LeRoux, Kelly ...... 90 Loue, Sana ...... 121 Kersh, Rogan ...... 6, 14, 48 Krysan, Maria ...... 44 Letzler, Robert ...... 111 Lovenheim, Michael ...... 60 Key, Clinton ...... 76 Kukla-Acevedo, Sharon ...... 105 Levenstein, Maggie ...... 103 Lowenstein, Amy ...... 118 Khadduri, Jill ...... 98, 109 Kull, Melissa ...... 74 Leventhal, Tama ...... 74 Lu, Jiahuan ...... 29 Kilmer, Beau ...... 61, 69 Kumar, Santosh ...... 30 Levesque, Karen ...... 122 Lubell, Jeffrey ...... 42 KIM, Dakyoung ...... 123 Kunz, James ...... 112 Levine, Phillip ...... 102 Lucas, Adrienne M...... 36, 112 Kim, Ji Yoon ...... 105 Kuoh, Dika ...... 45 Levinson, Mark ...... 46 Lucero, Jessica ...... 45 Kim, Matthew ...... 86 Kurkoski, Jennifer ...... 65 Levitan, Mark ...... 107 Lucio, Joanna ...... 122-3 Kim, Minjung ...... 76 Kurlaender, Michal ..... 44, 65, 105 Levitin, Adam J...... 62 Ludwig, Jens ...... 6, 29, 38, 46 Kim, Moon K...... 111, 116 Kypriotakis, Georgios ...... 45 Levonyan, Vardges ...... 94 Lueken, Martin ...... 99 Kim, Yeongmin ...... 122 Labin, Susan N...... 107 Levy, Dan ...... 112 Lummis, Ben ...... 102 Kim, Youngmi ...... 101 Lacher, Todd ...... 92 Lewis, David E...... 99 Luna-Reyes, Luis ...... 103, 117 Kim, Yushim ...... 6, 42, 66 Lachowska, Marta ...... 99 Lewis, Pamela ...... 105 Lurie, Ithai ...... 38, 58 Kimelberg, Shelley ...... 98 Lacoe, Johanna ...... 46 Leyva, Diana ...... 109 Lusardi, Annamaria...... 65 King, Christopher ...... Ladd, Helen ...... 65, 98 Li, Fei...... 121 Lutter, Randall ...... 46 ...... 28, 31, 34, 78, 112, 123 Ladd, Helen F...... 44 Li, Wei ...... 96 Lycan, Sarah ...... 123 Kirkpatrick, A. Justin ...... 111 Ladinsky, Jonathan ...... 41 Li, Weilin ...... 95 Lynch, Alicia Doyle ...... 74 Kirlin, John ...... 33 Lai, Ron ...... 103 Liang, Jiaqi ...... 66 Mac Quene, Kenneth ...... 49 Kirwan, William ...... E 114 Laird, Elizabeth ...... 106 Liberman, Akiva ...... 40 Macartney, Suzanne ...... 69 Klacik, Drew ...... 108 Laird, Jennifer ...... 122 LiCalsi-Labelle, Christina ...... 118 Macdonald, Bridget...... 66 Klawitter, Marieka ...... 31, 75 Lam, Ken ...... 61 Liddle, Stephanie ...... 49 MacDonald, John..... 6, 16, 46, 61 Kleiman, Mark ...... 61, 69 Lamb, Yvette ...... 72, 78 Lin, Emily Y...... 58 MacDonald, Roderick ...... 42 Kleiman, Neil ...... 91 Lambie-Hanson, Lauren ...... Lincove, Jane ...... 41, 113 Macgill, Stephanie ...... 41, 116 Klein, Elisa L...... 57 ...... 33, 61, 88 Lindblad, Mark ...... 96 Mach, Traci ...... 114 Klempin, Serena ...... 34 Lambie-Hanson, Timothy ...... 61 Linden, Leigh ...... 72 Maclean, Johanna ...... 106 Klerman, Jacob ...... Lane, Julia ...... 46, 103 Linkow, Tamara ...... 62 Madar, Josiah ...... 77, 88 ...... 28, 49, 85, 88, 116 Langbein, Laura ...... 75 Linquiti, Peter ...... 64 Madestam, Andreas ...... 40 Kleuver, Heike ...... 48 Langley, Adam ...... 31 Linzmeier, Lauren ...... 60 Magnuson, Katherine ...... 89, 95 Klinger, Terrie ...... 45 Lankford, Hamilton ...... 113 Lippy, Caroline ...... 119 Mahler, Patten ...... 68, 75 Knaap, Gerrit ...... 77 Lara-Ibarra, Gabriel ...... 85 Lipscomb, Stephen ...... 56, 60 Mahoney, Christine ...... 48, 56 Kneebone, Elizabeth ...... 84 Larson, Richard C...... 69 Liu, Cathy ...... 88, 116 Maki, Jennifer A...... 35 Knox, Virginia ...... 28 Lauen, Douglas ...... 112-13 Liu, Cheol ...... 118 Malamud, Ofer ...... 94 Koball, Heather ...... 106 Lavelle, Bridget ...... 119 Liu, Gao...... 99 Maletesta, Deanna ...... 113 Koedel, Cory ...... 75, 113 Lavena, Cecilia F...... 75 Liu, Yue ...... 42 Mamun, Arif ...... 57 Koerber, William K...... 117 Lavertu, Stéphane ...... 66 Livermore, Gina ...... 36, 48 Manda, Peter ...... 123 Kogan, Vladimir ...... 75 Lavery, Lesley ...... 68 Livermore, Michael ...... 70 Mandel, Michael ...... 46 Kolenda, Ric ...... 116 Lavetti, Kurt ...... 56, 95 Lloyd, Chrishana M...... 74 Mandell, Kara ...... 29 Koliba, Christopher ...... 58 Layne, China J...... 117 Lo, Theresa ...... 98 Mandell, Marvin ...... 70, 121 Konisky, David ...... 45, 66 Leatherman, Rebecca ...... 113 Lockwood, J.R...... 113 Maniaci, Alnisha ...... 120 Koontz, Tom ...... 66 Lechner, Amanda E...... 95 Loeb, Susanna ...... Manna, Paul ...... 30, 50 Kopa, Emma ...... 96 Lee, Dara N...... 29 ...... 6, 44, 49, 56, 60, 76, 113 Manoli, Day ...... 65 Korenman, Sanders ...... 46 Lee, Jeongyoon ...... 90 Loeffler, Charles...... 38 Manship, Karen B...... 123 Koski, Chris ...... 66 Lee, Joanne ...... 95 Loibl, Caezilia ...... 86 Marcus, Jade ...... 60 Krafft, Caroline ...... 85 Lee, MyoungJin ...... 75 Lombardi, Caitlin McPherran ...... Margolis, Amy ...... 91 Kraft, Matthew ...... 49 Lee, RaeHyuck ...... 95 ...... 109, 122 Markowitz, Anna ...... 85 Krampner, John ...... 107 Lee, Sang Kyoo ...... 36, 118 Lombardi, Joan ...... 109 Markowitz, Sara ...... 105 Krause, Ann ...... 103 Lee-Chuvala, Christa ...... 84 Long, Bridget Terry ...... 30, 65, 91 Marks, Jonathan H...... 28, 98 Krause, Kate ...... 30 Leigh, Wilhelmina ...... 50 Long, David ...... 70 Maroulis, Spiro ...... 69, 103 Krause, Rachel ...... 42 Leininger, Lindsey ...... Long, Mark ...... 62, 70 Marsh, Julie A...... 28 Kreader, Lee ...... 72 ...... 64, 86, 105, 109 Longo-Schmid, Jody ...... 96 Martin, Erika G...... 42

130 Martin, Karin ...... 29, 111 McDonald, Erin ...... 89 Midgette, Greg ...... 61 Mok, Wallace ...... 36 Martin, Kasey ...... 61 McDonald, George ...... 108 Mihaly, Kata ...... 60, 113 Moldogaziev, Tima ...... 99, 118 Martin-Anderson, Sarah ...... 30 McDonnell, Simon ...... 123 Mikami, Amori Ye ...... e 89 Monte, Lindsay ...... 34, 117 Martinez, Alina ...... 84 McEachin, Andrew ...... 123 Mikkelsen, Maria Falk ...... 99 Moon, M. Jae ...... 75 Martinez, Rose Marie ...... 101 McEntarfer, Erika ...... 68 Miller, Christopher ...... 102 Moore, Kevin ...... 114 Martinson, Melissa ...... 123 McEwan, Patrick ...... 36 Miller, Cynthia ...... 30, 38, 46 Moore, Kristin A...... 86, 102, 118 Marton, James ...... 105 McFadden, Erica ...... 122-123 Miller, D. Ryan ...... 117 Moore, Timothy ...... 38, 86 Martorell, Paco ...... 30, 60, 72, 90 McFarlin, Isaac ...... 30, 68 Miller, Daniel ...... 34, 58, 85 Moorehouse, Martha ...... 89 Marwell, Nicole ...... 48 McGinnis, Jasmine ...... 123 Miller, Edward ...... 48 Morgenstern, Richard ...... 70 Masa, Rainier ...... 101 McKay, Shannon A...... 120 Miller, Jennifer ...... 57 Morigeau, Kim ...... 60 Massaua, Meghan ...... 45 McKernan, Signe-Mary ...... Miller, Luke ...... 28 Moriya, Asako ...... 73 Massey, Cade ...... 65 ...... 36, 76, 114 Miller, Nolan ...... 120 Morrill, Melinda Sandler ...... 35 Masuda, Yuta ...... 40, 73, 113 McKillip, Mary E. M...... 105 Miller, Portia ...... 106, 122 Morris, Pamela ...... 73-74, 123 Matisoff, Daniel ...... 66, 102 McMillian, M. Monique ...... 75 Miller, Robert ...... 76 Morrissey, Taryn ...... 39, 58 Max, Jeffrey ...... 90 McMorrow, Stacey ..... 30, 73, 105 Miller, Trey ...... 72 Morse, Kristin ...... 39, 46 Maxwell, Nan ...... 58 Mead, Lawrence ...... 108 Miller-Adams, Michelle ...... 99 Moryl, Rebecca ...... 122 May, Peter ...... 48 Meadowcroft, James ...... 42 Mills, Gregory ...... 39, 69 Mosely, Kenneth ...... 69 Mayer, Alexander K...... 121 Meckel, Katherine ...... 122 Mills, Nicholas ...... 113 Mosley, Jennifer ...... 30 Mayer, Susan E...... 96 Meier, Sarah ...... 109 Mills, Russell ...... 56 Mossaad, Nadwa ...... 95 Maynard, Rebecca ...... 6, 91 Melia, Lindsay ...... 99 Milward, H. Brinton ...... 90 Moulton, Shawn ...... 118 Mazumder, Bhash ...... 34 Mellgren, Linda ...... 112 Milyo, Jeff ...... 40 Moulton, Stephanie...... McCaffrey, Daniel ...... 60, 113 Meltzer, Rachel ...... 88 Mincy, Ronald ...... 34, 108 ...... 40, 61, 86, 96 McCallum, Diana F...... 86 Mendeloff, John ...... 70 Minier, Jenny ...... 123 Moussa, Wael ...... 75 McCann, Pamela ...... 68 Mendive, Susana ...... 109 Miranda, Javier ...... 68 Moynihan, Donald...... 6, 40, 99 McCombs, Jennifer Sloan ...... 72 Meschede, Tatjana ...... 36 Mitra, Sophie ...... 6, 36, 57, 68 Muehlenbachs, Lucija ...... 33 McConnell, Sheena ...... 89, 95 Messeri, Peter ...... 109 Mittag, Nikolas ...... 75 Mulbrandon, Catherine ...... 44 McConnell, Virginia ...... 77 Meyer, Bruce ...... 36, 75, 109 Modicamore, Dominic...... 78 Munnell, Alicia ...... 29 McCormick, Meghan ...... 118 Meyer, Dan ...... 112 Moffitt, Robert ...... 6, 85 Munnich, Lee W...... 118 McCormick, Michael ...... 56 Meyerhoefer, Chad ...... 58 Moffitt, Susan L...... 30, 62, 68 Murnane, Richard ...... 49 McCrary, Justin ...... 61 Meyers, Roy ...... 102 Mohr, Zachary Thomas ...... 122 Murphree, Michael ...... 84 McDonald, Bruce D...... 73 Michaelides, Marios ...... 60 Mok, Shannon ...... 62 Murphy, L. Burke...... 118 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD Index Study on campus or online

Murphy, Richard...... 46 Nightingale, Demetra ...... 85 Park, Michael ...... 49 Poe-Yamagata, Eileen ...... 60 Murrieta, Patricia ...... 44 Nightingale, Demetra Smith .. 101 Parsons, Eric ...... 113 Pollack, Harold ...... 29, 69 Muschkin, Clara ...... 46, 65 Nikolov, Plamen ...... 40, 118 Patashnik, Eric ...... 6, 14, 35 Pollak, Melisa ...... 42 MASTER OF ARTS IN Muschkin, Clara G...... 44 Nikolova, Milena ...... 107 Pate, David ...... 61 Pope, Devin ...... 111 Musso, Juliet ...... 6, 73, 85, 94 Nisar, Hiren ...... 72, 88, 116 Patel, Deepak ...... 118 Porter, Kristin E...... 92 Myers, Caitlin Knowles ...... 40 Niu, Sunny ...... 105 Patel, Reshma ...... 30 Porto, Nilton ...... 76 Myers, Samuel L...... 69 Nomi, Takako ...... 105 Patterson, Rhiannon Claire ..... 77 Posner, Paul ...... 50, 77, 94 Public Policy and Administration Mykyta, Laryssa ...... 69 Noonan, Douglas ...... 102 Pattison, David ...... 61 Prager, Fynnwin ...... 102 Myrick, Mary...... 14 Nord, Mark ...... 39 Pavetti, Donna ...... 14 Prakash, Aseem ...... 73 Nadella, Venkata K...... 66 Norton, Michael ...... 95 Payne, Chris ...... 76 Prewitt, Ken ...... 77 Nagelhout, Peter ...... 57 Notten, Geranda ...... 46 Payton, Seth B...... 108 Price, Anne ...... 36 Nagle, Matthew A...... 108 Nowlin, Matthew ...... 117 Pearce, Diana ...... 34 Price, Joseph ...... 106, 111 • Prepare for leadership roles in government and nonprofit organizations. Nakamura, Kiminori ...... 38, 58 Noyes, Jennifer ...... 41 Pearce, James ...... 38, 58 Price, Joshua A...... 106 Nakashima, Manabu ...... 58 Nunez, Stephen ...... 46 Peck, Laura ...... 85, 103 Price, Michael ...... 111 Nam, Taewoo ...... 68 Oberfield, Zachary ...... 66, 99 Pedersen, Lene Holm...... 94 Princiotta, Daniel ...... 112 • Develop expertise in policy development, analysis and implementation. Nanda, Neha...... 31, 41 O’Flaherty, Brendan ...... 109 Pedroza, Juan...... 106 Protik, Ali E...... 90, 123 Nathanson, Ashley...... 76 O’Hara, Amy ...... 117 Pei, Zhuan ...... 86 Pump, Barry ...... 56, 113 • Earn your Northwestern University master’s degree by attending evening Nazarov, Zafar ...... 119 O’Hara, Brett ...... 29 Pender, Matea ...... 44, 99 Purcell, Patrick ...... 29 Neelakantan, Urvi ...... 120 Oketch, Moses ...... 36 Peng, Shuyang ...... 122 Purtell, Kelly ...... 106 courses in Chicago and Evanston — or study completely online. Negoita, Marian ...... 34 Olsen, Edgar ...... 103 Penner, Andrew M...... 94 Purtell, Robert ...... 61 Nelson, Andrew ...... 98 Olsen, Robert ...... 60, 88 Penner, Emily K...... 94 Pylypchuk, Yuriy ...... 120 Nelson, Hal ...... 57 Orazi, Davide ...... 103 Pennington, Alexandra ...... 38 Rabinovici, Sharyl ...... 111 Nemet, Gregory ...... 42 Oreopoulos, Phil ...... 91 Penuel, William ...... 103 Rabovsky, Thomas M...... 117 Nepomnyaschy, Lenna ...... 85 Orgill, Jennifer ...... 113 Perez, Maria ...... 113 Rademacher, Ida ...... 123 Nesbit, Rebecca ...... 73 Orr, Larry ...... 88 Perez-Johnson, Irma ...... 34, 106 Radin, Beryl A...... 66 Neshkova, Milena I...... 102 Orzol, Sean ...... 86 Perreira, Krista ...... 106 Raine, Emily ...... 102 Neuhauser, Frank ...... 70, 78 Osborne, Cynthia ...... 92, 113 Peters, Catherine ...... 42 Raissian, Kerri ...... 40, 73 Never, Brent ...... 107 Osei-Akoto, Isaac ...... 101 Peterson, Chris ...... 48 Ramey, Craig ...... 74 Newcomb Sinha, Elisabeth ... 116 Owen, Jenni ...... 64 Peterson, TarlaRai ...... 42 Ramey, Sharon Landesman ... 74 Newman, Constance ...... 33 Owen, Laura ...... 91 Petrakieva, Elena ...... 111 Ramirez, A. Susana ...... 98 Newman, David ...... 73 Owens, Emily ...... 38, 46 Pettijohn, Sarah L...... 107 Ramnath, Shanthi ...... 65 Apply today — the spring quarter application deadline is January 15. Newman, Sandra ...... 42, 74 Owen-Smith, Jason ...... 103 Pfeffer, Fabian ...... 114 Ran, Weijia ...... 117 Nguyen, Michelle ...... 123 Ozbeklik, Serkan ...... 86 Phan, Phil ...... 57 Randolph, J.C...... 102 mppaonline.northwestern.edu/info • 877-664-3347 Nguyen, Phuong ...... 117 Ozdemir, Semra ...... 113 Phillips, Kristie ...... 89 Randolph, William ...... 31 Ngware, Moses ...... 36 Pabilonia, Sabrina ...... 68 Piasta, Shayne...... 74 Rangarajan, Anu ...... 95 Ni, Shawn ...... 75 Pacula, Rosalie ...... 121 Piatak, Jaclyn Schede ...... 90 Raphael, Steven ...... 46 Nichelson, Idara ...... 39 Paddock, Susan ...... 121 Pierce, Jonathan ...... 116, 120 Rapino, Melanie ...... 116 Nicholas, Lauren ...... 45, 95 Page, Lindsay ...... 36, 91, 103 Pilkauskas, Natasha ...... 69, 123 Ratcliffe, Caroline ...... 36, 76, 114 Nichols, Austin ...... 36 Painter, Gary ...... 61, 68, 88, 99 Pilzer, Sara ...... 44 Ratzan, Scott ...... 101 Nichols-Barrer, Ira ...... 84 Palmucci, Gaston ...... 105 Pirog, Maureen .... 28, 36, 44, 118 Raudenbush, Stephen W...... 105 Nicholson-Crotty, Sean ...... C. 68 Pandey, Sanjay K...... 122 Pisano, Mark ...... 77 Raver, C. Cybele ...... 95 Nickels, Ashley E...... 118 Papay, John ...... 49 Pisano, Susan...... 101 Reardon, Sean ...... 30, 92, 103 Nickens, Jr., J. Law ...... 69 Pardo, Theresa ...... 68 Pitts, David ...... 31 Reckase, Mark ...... 92, 113 Nicosia, Nancy ...... 58, 61 Parish, Susan ...... 35 Pizer, Billy ...... 70 Reed, Deborah ...... 57 Niederdeppe, Jeff ...... 66, 76 Park, Hyun ...... 90 Plotnick, Robert ...... 6, 75 Reenock, Christopher ...... 66 Nielsen, Poul Aaes ...... 99 Park, Janice ...... 65 Podgursky, Michael ...... 75 Reid, Carolina ...... 45, 95-6, 114

132 133 Study on campus or online

MASTER OF ARTS IN Public Policy and Administration

• Prepare for leadership roles in government and nonprofit organizations. • Develop expertise in policy development, analysis and implementation. • Earn your Northwestern University master’s degree by attending evening courses in Chicago and Evanston — or study completely online.

Apply today — the spring quarter application deadline is January 15. mppaonline.northwestern.edu/info • 877-664-3347

132 133 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD Index

Reinagel, Tyler ...... 123 Rom, Mark ...... 68 Remler, Dahlia ...... 46 Roman, John ...... 40 Thomas Jefferson Program Ren, Clara ...... 122 Romich, Jennifer ...... 49, 75 Renaud, Bryant ...... 49 Romzek, Barbara...... 90 in Public Policy Renckens, Stefan ...... 89 Ronquillo, John ...... 39 Reno, Virginia ...... 50 Rorem, Anna ...... 60 A Unique Combination Renteria, Rose Ann ...... 86 Ros, Alejandra ...... 85 Resch, Alexandra ...... 84 Rosales, Maria Fernanda ...... The Master of Public Policy (MPP) degree from the Jefferson Reschovsky, James ...... 95 ...... 74, 119 Program in Public Policy at the College of William and Mary Resh, William ...... G 122 Rose, Adam ...... 57 combines the world-renowned faculty and academic setting of the Rethemeyer, R...... 58, 90 Rose, Shanna ...... 99 College’s Williamsburg, Virginia campus with frequent off-campus Reuter, Peter ...... 69 Rosenbaum, Robert ...... 111 programs in Washington supported by the College’s D.C. Office. Rey, Mariano ...... 119 Rosenberg, Joseph ...... 31 Reynolds, Arthur J...... 28 Rosenblatt, Eric ...... 88 Our MPP emphasizes quantitative analysis, practice-based learning, Reznik, Gayle ...... 58 Rosenblatt, Peter ...... 45 and close interaction with the College’s School of Law. In addition Rho, Eunju ...... 66 Rosenfeld, Lindsay ...... 98 to core studies in Economics, Government, and Law, students are Ribar, David ...... 69 Rosenthal, Marjorie ...... 56 encouraged to develop a focused expertise through their elective Riccio, James ...... 46, 107 Ross, Joseph ...... 56 courses or as part of a joint degree program. Joint degrees with Rich, Eugene ...... 14 Roth, Kimberly B...... 44 Law (MPP/JD), Business (MPP/MBA), Marine Science(MPP/MS Richards, Kenneth ...... 102 Rothstein, David ...... 33, 76 OR PhD), and Mathematics (MPP/MS) are available. Richardson, Todd ...... 98 Rothstein, Jesse ...... 77, 96, 113 ∑ Richburg-Hayes, Lashawn ...... Rowlinson, Karen ...... 101 ...... 30, 108 Ru, Peng ...... 118 The Jefferson Program welcomes Ridley, Neil ...... 112 Rubin, Barry ...... 102 Sarah L. Stafford (PhD Johns Riemenschneider, Nils ...... 49 Rubio-Cortes, Gloria ...... 77 Hopkins University, BSFS Rigby, Elizabeth ...... 109 Rudd, Timothy...... 121 Georgetown University) as its Riina, Elizabeth M...... 123 Rupp, John ...... 42 new Director. Dr. Stafford is Ringquist, Evan...... 6, 39, 66, 122 Ruser, John W...... 78 a Professor of Economics and Ritter, Gary ...... 90, 99, 123 Russell, Blair ...... 96 holds a joint appointment with Rivenbark, William ...... 68 Russell, Jesse ...... 41, 116 the College’s School of Law. Rivkin, Steven ...... 60, 90 Rutledge, Matthew S...... 65, 77 She specializes in the study Rix, Sara ...... 65 Ryan, Rebecca ...... 57, 85 of regulation and regulatory Sarah L. Stafford, new director Roach, Michael ...... 57 Ryu, Jeong-Hee ...... 119 processes, with a particular of the Thomas Jefferson Roberts, Megan ...... 118 Saavedra, Juan Esteban ...... 90 emphasis on the enforcement of Program in Public Policy Robichau, Robbie ...... 48 Sabia, Joseph ...... 58 environmental regulations. Robinson, Joseph ...... 92 Sabik, Lindsay ...... 73 Robinson, Lisa ...... 46 Sabol, Terri J...... 28 Robles, Omar ...... 111 Salamon, Lester ...... 31 Rockoff, Jonah ...... 49, 90, 98 Salas, J.M. Ian ...... 123 Rodems, Richard ...... 116 Saltz, Russell ...... 35 Rodriguez, Olga ...... 105 Sammartino, Frank ...... 101 Rog, Debra ...... 91 Samson, Michael ...... 49 Rogers, Ellen ...... 113 Sanders, Seth ...... 88 Rogge, Ronald ...... 92 Sandfort, Jodi ...... 6, 94 Thomas Jefferson Program in Public Policy The College of William & Mary Rolla, Andrea ...... 109 Sanfilippo, Antonio ...... 64, 69 P.O. Box 8795 • Williamsburg, Virginia 23187-8795 757-221-2368 • wm.edu/publicpolicy • [email protected]

134 135 Santiago, Anna ...... 45 Segal, Darren ...... 118 Slack, Kristen ...... 98 Smith-Nilson, Marla ...... 113 Santibanez, Lucrecia ...... 72 Seidel, Todd ...... 107 Slaughter, Mary...... 121 Snead, Shavecca ...... 117 Sanz, Jordi ...... 38 Seith, David ...... 34 Slavov, Sita Nataraj ...... 29 Snow, Catherine E...... 106 Sarpong, Eric Mensah ...... 118 Selck, Frederic ...... 56 Smart, Francis C...... 92 Sokolowski, Wojciech ...... 31 Sass, Tim ...... 41, 56, 60, 90, 113 Selden, Thomas ...... 48, 120 Smeeding, Timothy ...... Somers, Marie-Andree ...... 92 Sattin-Bajaj, Carolyn ...... 30, 76 Selekman, Rebekah K...... 123 ...... 34, 64, 88, 107, 112 Somerville, David ...... 122 Sauermann, Henry ...... 57 Sengupta, Ishita ...... 70, 78 Smith, Alex ...... 118 Sommer, Teresa Eckrich ...... 28 Saulters, Oral ...... 66 Sepanik, Susan ...... 89 Smith, Arthur ...... 103 Sommers, Anna S...... 95 Saunders, Correne ...... 106 Setodji, Claude ...... 122 Smith, Barbara ...... 29 Sommo, Colleen ...... 65, 121 Saunoris, James ...... W Sevak, Purvi ...... 48 Smith, Brent ...... 95 Song, Changsoo ...... 116 Savas, Sue Ann ...... 116 Shadbegian, Ron ...... 33, 66 Smith, Daniel ...... 70, 75, 99 Song, Jae ...... 57 Savikhin, Anya ...... 86 Shaefer, H. Luke ...... 38, 77 Smith, Dennis ...... 85, 109 Soumerai, Stephen ...... 109, 121 Savych, Bogdan ...... 58 Shanks, Trina ...... 101 Smith, Dennis ...... C. 61 Spader, Jonathan ...... 33 Scavo, Carmine ...... 35, 99 Shapiro, Ephraim ...... 119 Smith, Jeffrey ...... 44, 85 Spitz, Alison ...... 91 Scellato, Giuseppe ...... 46 Shapiro, Thomas ...... 36 Smith, Jonathan ...... 44, 65, 105 Spitzer, Kerry ...... 118 Schanzenbach, Diane ...... 64 Sharkey, Patrick ...... 46 Smith, Justin ...... 56 Spitzmueller, Matthew ...... 96 Scheberle, Drew ...... 34 Sharygin, Claudia ...... 65, 88 Smith, Karen ...... 35, 61, 65 Springer, Matthew ...... 90 Scheer, Daniel ...... 107 Shaughnessy, Allen ...... 28 Smith, Linda K...... 72, 95 St.Clair, Travis ...... 75 Scherpf, Erik ...... 33 Shea, Colin ...... 122 Smith, Lou C...... 42 Stack, Kathy ...... 64 Schexnayder, Deanna ...... Sheehan, Angela ...... 106 Smith, Steven ...... 29, 85 Stacy, Brian ...... 92 ...... 34, 72, 123 Sheehan, Angela K...... 75 Smith, Tara ...... 31, 112 Stafford, Sarah ...... 33, 45 Schlecht, Colleen ...... 38 Sheingate, Adam ...... 30, 48, 113 Smith, Thomas...... 76, 89 Stagner, Matthew ...... 101-102 Schmeiser, Maximilian ...... 106 Sherman, Arloc ...... 34 Schmidt, Lucie ...... 48, 62 Sherraden, Michael ...... 101 Schmieder, Johannes F...... 77 Shier, Victoria ...... 58 Schochet, Peter ...... 34, 88 Shin, Eunjung ...... 84 Schoeni, Robert ...... 114 Shin, Jihyun ...... 106 Schooley, Korynn ...... 91 Shipan, Charles L...... 68 Schuetz, Jenny ...... 6, 33, 77 Shollenberger, Tracey ...... 103 Schuller Prins, Jennifer...... 118 Shores, Kenneth A...... 30 Schwabish, Jonathan . 33, 40, 44, Shore-Sheppard, Lara ...... 62, 86 Dedicated to the advancement, exchange of 61 Short, Kathleen ...... 101 Schwartz, Amy ...... Shoven, John B...... 29 ideas, and research related to benefit-cost ...... 45-46, 68, 75, 118 Siddiki, Saba ...... 113 analysis, cost-effectiveness analysis, risk- Schwartz, Jason ...... 70 Sikora, Asia ...... 106 Schwarz, Lou ...... 103 Silva, Emilson ...... 102 benefit analysis, applied welfare economic Schweik, Charles ...... 66 Silver, David ...... 14 analysis, and damage assessment. Schwerdt, Guido ...... 94 Simeonova, Emilia ...... 40 Scott, John ...... 35 Simms, Margaret ...... 36, 61, 112 Learn more at: Scott, Tyler ...... 28 Simon, Kosali .. 6, 29, 38, 73, 109 Scott-Clayton, Judith . 30, 65, 105 Sims, Jacqueline ...... 109 www.benefitcostanalysis.org Scrivener, Susan ...... 65 Sindelar, Jody L...... 106 Seabury, Seth A...... 70 Skiba, Paige ...... 111 Seefeldt, Kristin ...... 31, 39, 64, 85 Skinner, Christine...... 112 Seftor, Neil...... 90, 123 Skricki, Irene ...... 86

134 135 REAL IMPACT

The Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs has a nationally recognized program of policy research that is dedicated to finding practical, innovative solutions to public problems in an increasingly interconnected world and to deepening our understanding of the public policy process.

REAL INFLUENCE REAL oUTCoMEs Dr. Chris King is the director of the Ray Dr. Cynthia Osborne is the director of Marshall Center for the Study of Human the Project on Educator Effectiveness and Resources. His research interests include Quality, which recently developed a pilot workforce development, education, metric of educator preparation program evaluation, performance management, and effectiveness for the Texas Education labor market analysis. He led a team that Agency. The metric includes both an designed and implemented CareerAdvance, observational component, based on surveys a 2-generation investment strategy in Tulsa, of principals, and a value-added component, and, as an Aspen Institute Ascend Fellow, is based on growth in student achievement. working to expand such models nationally.

REAL IdEAs REAL PURPosE Our research teams are active in the creation of ideas and Our research mission is one of purpose with a focus knowledge that influence national and international debates on on collaboration and the creation of partnerships. Our the most pressing public policy issues of our time. multidisciplinary research centers serve as a framework for engaging faculty and other resources in the School’s APPAM 2012 speakers: research enterprise. • Angela Evans, Clinical Professor of Public Policy Practice, Fellow of the National Academy of Public Administration • Center for Health and Social Policy • Carolyn Heinrich, Sid Richardson Professor in Public Affairs and • RGK Center for Philanthropy and Community Service Director of the Center for Health and Social Policy • Robert S. Strauss Center for International Security • Jane Lincove, Assistant Professor of Public Affairs and Law • Cynthia Osborne, Associate Professor of Public Affairs • Ray Marshall Center for the Study of Human Resources • Paul Von Hippel, Assistant Professor of Public Affairs • Center for International Energy and Environmental Policy • Center for Politics and Governance The Ray Marshall Center for the Study of Human Resources: • Christopher T. King, Director • Robert W. Glover, Research Scientist • Greg Cumpton, Research Associate • Tara C. Smith, Research Associate

www.utexas.edu/lbj APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD Index

Staiger, Douglas ...... 113 Tarlow, Mindy ...... 64, 108 Treviño, Ernesto ...... 109 Vlachos, Jonas ...... 60 Stancavage, Fran ...... 89 Tasoff, Joshua ...... 111 Triest, Robert K...... 33 Vogel, Cheri ...... 74 Stange, Kevin ...... 38 Taxy, Sam ...... 40 Trinh-shevrin, Chau ...... 119 Volden, Craig ...... 30, 56, 68 Stanger, Jeff ...... 44 Tayi, Giri ...... 117 Trivits, Lisa ...... 70 von Haefen, Roger ...... 111 Stapleton, David ...... 36, 57 Taylor, Eric...... 49, 62 Triyana, Margaret ...... 120 von Hippel, Paul T...... 113 Stark, Lucy B...... 95 Taylor, Erin ...... 107 Trumbull, Ed ...... 72 Von Wachter, Till ...... 77 Staubli, Stefan ...... 29 Taylor, Laura ...... 111 Trutko, John ...... 89, 112 Voskuil, Kristen ...... 109 Stazyk, Edmund ...... 29, 66, 94 Taylor, Lowell J...... 121-2 Tryens, Jeff ...... 85 Votruba-Drzal, Elizabeth ...... Steele, Jennifer ...... 28, 90, 96 Taylor, Margaret ...... 76 Tseng, Vivian ...... 77 ...... 106, 122 Steiner, Peter ...... 88, 96 Taylor, Marylee ...... 44 Turner, Lesley ...... 38, 58 Vroman, Wayne ...... 112 Stephan, Paula ...... 46 Tegeler, Philip ...... 45 Turner, Sarah ...... 46 Wachter, Susan ...... 62 Stephens, Jennie ...... 42 Teh, Bing-ru ...... 123 Turrini, Alex ...... 103 Wagner, Caroline S...... 73, 84 Sterner, Kay ...... 90 Temple, Larry ...... 60 Turrini, Gina ...... 113 Wagner, Gert G...... 116 Steuerle, C...... 114 Teodoro, Manny ...... 109 Tuttle, Christina ...... 84 Wakefield, Sara ...... 94 Steuerle, C. Eugene ...... 75 Teret, Steve ...... 76 Tyler, John ...... 36 Walch, Joseph ...... 60 Stevens, David ...... 14, 106 Terman, Jessica ...... 29, 66 Udalova, Victoria ...... 95 Waldfogel, Jane ..... 6, 73, 95, 107 Stewart, Mary S...... 72 Terzian, Mary A...... 102, 118 Ulvestad, Kjersti ...... 106 Walker, Lina ...... 35 Stewart, Nichole ...... 121 Tessler, Betsy ...... 38 Unlu, Fatih ...... 92, 103 Walker, Richard M...... 29, 40 Stiefel, Leanna ...... 68, 75 Tevendale, Heather ...... 70 Urban, Carly ...... 45, 106 Walsh, Elias ...... 90 Stokan, Eric ...... 30 Theobald, Roddy ...... 49 Ursua, Rhodora ...... 119 Walsh, Rachael ...... 38 Stoker, Gerry ...... 73 Thomas, Adam T...... 33 Valdivia, Walter ...... 98, 111 Walters, Christopher ...... 84 Stoll, Michael ...... 84, 88 Thomas, Brock ...... 30 Valentino, Rachel A...... 30 Wandner, Stephen ..... 60, 77, 112 Stolp, Chandler ...... 123 Thomas, Cicely ...... 92 Vallas, Rebecca ...... 35 Wang, Jing ...... 122 Straf, Miron ...... 77 Thomas, Craig ...... 45, 99 Valotti, Giovanni ...... 103 Wang, Weijie ...... 122 Stritch, Justin ...... 123 Thomas, David ...... 69 van der Klaauw, Wilbert ...... 65 Wanjera, Frederick ...... 36 Strunk, Katharine O...... 28 Thomas, Hannah ...... 36, 96 van Dok, Mark ...... 38 Warner, Mildred E...... 108 Stuart, Elizabeth ...... 6, 88 Thomas, Jaime ...... 74 van Ginneken, Ewout ...... 64 Warren, David C...... 42 Studley, Roger ...... 122 Thomas, John ...... 77 Van Horn, Carl ...... 78 Wartell, Sarah ...... 78 Sturm, Roland ...... 118 Thompson, Donald B...... 28 van Niekerk, Ingrid ...... 49 Washington, Emily ...... 35 Su, Jun ...... 118 Thompson, Frank ...... 96 Van Order, Robert ...... 78, 95 Wasik, Barbara A...... 74 Su, Xuhong ...... 122 Thorson, Greg ...... 122 Vandell, Deborah ...... 95 Wat, Albert ...... 72 Summers, Alicia ...... 41, 116 Tiehen, Laura ...... 33, 39, 62 Vandell, Deborah Lowe ...... 94 Watanabe, Satoshi P...... 123 Sun, Rui ...... 99, 102 Tingley, Dustin ...... 85 VanDerhei, Jack...... 35 Waters, Damon ...... 72 Sun, Rusi ...... 122 Tischner, Casey ...... 123 VanLandingham, Gary ...... 40 Wathen, Maria V...... 92 Supplee, Lauren ...... 49, 86 Todeschini, Federico Atilio ...... 38 Vegas, Emiliana ...... 36, 112 Wathington, Heather ...... 121 Swartz, Katherine ...... 64, 108 Tognatta, Namrata ...... 122 Velez, Melissa ...... 62 Watkins, Shannon Lea ...... 66 Swick, Savi ...... 89 Toh, Darren ...... 121 Ver Ploeg, Michele ...... 42 Watson, Tara ...... 62 Swinburn, Adam ...... 86 Toma, Eugenia ...... 99 Verbitsky-Savitz, Natalya ...... 96 Waxman, Elaine...... 39 Sydnor, Justin ...... 76, 111 Tong, Patricia K...... 58 Vericker, Tracy ...... 39 Wayne, Andrew J...... 89 Tai, Yunsian ...... 77 Tong, Van T...... 105 Verma, Nandita ...... 46 Weare, Christopher ...... 85 Takai, Ricky ...... 35 Topoleski, Julie ...... 61 Vigdor, Jacob .. 6, 50, 65, 94, 105 Weaver, Kent ...... 30 Tamborini, Christopher ...... 58 Toppleberg, Claudio...... 109 Vilhuber, Lars ...... 68 Webb Yackee, Susan ...... 62, 94 Tan, Ruoding ...... 40, 123 Torres, Marcela ...... 44 Vinopal, Katie ...... 58 Weber, Andrew ...... 76 Tan, Xing ...... 117 Traczynski, Jeffrey ...... 95 Visher, Mary ...... 121 Weber, Bobbie ...... 57, 72 Tang, Li ...... 64, 84 Trejos, Juan Diego...... 95 Visser, M. Anne ...... 88 Weerasinghe, Isha ...... 119 Tang, Shui Yan ...... 77 Trembley, Andrew ...... 120 Vistnes, Jessica ...... 29, 40, 48 Weible, Chris ...... 113, 120

137 APPAM 34th Annual Fall Research Conference November 8-10 / Baltimore, MD Index

Weicher, John ...... 78 Whittington, Dale ...... 113 Wooldridge, Jeffrey ...... 92, 113 Zabel, Michelle ...... 14 Weigensberg, Elizabeth ...... Wichman, Casey ...... 111 Wozny, Nathan ...... 96 Zachrisson, Henrik Daae ...... 109 ...... 38, 101 Wightman, Patrick ...... 106 Wu, Yanyuan...... 29, 92 Zamarro, Gema ...... 90 Weiland, Christina.... 89, 106, 109 Wilde, Elizabeth Ty ...... 109 Wu, Yonghong ...... 111 Zanoni, Wladimir ...... 85, 96 Weimer, David ...... 40, 48 Wilensky, Uri ...... 103 Wyatt, Laura...... 119 Zarghamee, Homa ...... 120 Weinberg, Stephen ...... 48, 109 Willen, Paul ...... 33, 88 Wyckoff, James ...... Zaslavsky, Alan ...... 121 Weinstein, Jeffrey ...... 75, 98 Willis, Mark ...... 78 ...... 41, 49, 60, 90, 113 Zerbe, Richard ...... 70 Weinstein, Tracey ...... 28 Wilson, Elizabeth ...... 42, 57 Xu, Lanlan ...... 44 Zeuli, Kimberly ...... 120 Weinstock, Phyllis ...... 74 Wiltse, Jeff ...... 69 Xu, Zeyu ...... 90 Zhai, Fuhua ...... 73, 95 Weiss, Michael ...... 65, 92, 121 Wing, Coady ...... 106 Xue, Yange ...... 74 Zhang, Fang ...... 119 Weissman, Evan ...... 121 Winkler, Mary K...... 118 Yackee, Jason Webb ...... 62 Zhang, Jing ...... 117 Welch, Eric ...... 84, 111 Winship, Scott ...... 34, 61-62 Yakusheva, Olga ...... 33 Zhang, Sisi ...... 36, 69, 114 Welsh, Richard ...... 123 Winters, Marcus ...... 30, 123 Yandle, Tracy ...... 39 Zhang, Ting ...... 106 Welton, Laurel ...... 122 Wiseman, Michael ...... 33, 98 Yang DeLeone, Felicia ...... 109 Zhang, Xiuping...... 123 Wenger, Jeffrey B...... 68 Wiswall, Matt ...... 75 Yao, Vincent ...... 88 Zhang, Yuxiu ...... 40 Wernstedt, Kris ...... 120 Witt, Whitney P...... 29 Yazejian, Noreen ...... 74 Zhang, Zhiwei ...... 116 Weselcouch, Mary ...... 88 Witte, John ...... 74 Yeh, Susan ...... 77, 94 Zhao, Bo ...... 102 West, Martin R...... 74 Wittenburg, David ...... 35, 48 Yeung, Ryan ...... 117 Zhao, Shuang ...... 122 Wheaton, Laura ...... 46 Wolf, Patrick ...... 74 Yezer, Anthony ...... 95 Zhi, Qiang ...... 119 Wheeler, Emily E...... 28 Wolfe, Barbara ...... 89, 94 Yi, Hongtao ...... 57 Zhu, Pei ...... 89, 92, 103 Wherry, Laura ...... 30, 109 Wolfers, Justin ...... 111 Yin, Na...... 48 Zhu, Pengyu ...... 88 Whitaker, Stephan ...... 33, 65 Wolff, Edward ...... 114 Yoches, Meryl L...... 57 Ziebarth, Nicolas R...... 70, 116 White, Alan ...... 45 Wolverton, Ann ...... 66 Yoder, Diane ...... 109 Ziliak, James P...... 92 White, Casey M...... 112 Wong, Vivian ...... 96 Yoo, Mihyun ...... 121 Zimmer, Ron ...... 60, 68 White, Chapin ...... 56 Woo, Beadsie ...... 86 York, Ben ...... 60 Zimmerman, Rae ...... 120 White, Darcy ...... 40 Wood, Steve ...... 41, 116 Yoshikawa, Hirokazu ...... Zorn, Peter ...... 95 White, Michelle J...... 61 Woods, Neal ...... 68 ...... 28, 44, 106, 109 Zuckerman, Stephen ...... 105 Whitehurst, Grover (Russ) .... 112 Woodworth, James ...... 123 Yun, Taesik ...... 66 Zumeta, William ...... 114

138