Carol Chetkovich
Biographic Data
| ID | 1179366 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Carol Chetkovich |
| GIVEN NAMES | Carol |
| FAMILY NAME | Chetkovich |
| SIGNATURE | CHETKOVICH C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Harvard University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 118 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Coevolution of Networks and Political Attitudes
How do attitudes and social affiliations coevolve? A long stream of research has focused on the relationship between attitudes and social affiliations. However, in most of this research the causal relationship between views and affiliations is difficult to discern definitively: Do people influence each other's views so that they converge over time or do they primarily affiliate (by choice or happenstance) with those of similar views? Here we use …
Women's Agency in a Context of Oppression
Women's Agency in a Context of Oppression
Popular debates about “victim feminism” have receded but underlying concerns about the extent of gender inequality and usefulness of strategies highlighting difference are still relevant. This paper applies Susan Wendell's framework—relating to women's agency under conditions of oppression—to the experience of women firefighters. The framework fits well, but one case reveals the need to modify it by attending to community. An elaboration of the f…
Balancing Margin and Mission
Competition in the nonprofit world has intensified in recent years, and nonprofit managers are challenged to devise strategies that will serve both organizational needs and public interest. We propose a framework for thinking about nonprofit competition based on the intersection of two dimensions: the domain of competition, which can be either fee-based or donative activities; and the competitive strategy, which can be either price- or differenti…
What's in a Sector? The Shifting Career Plans of Public Policy Students
Recent decades have seen a trend in which public policy graduates shun government and enter private‐sector employment. In part, the shift reflects changing sectoral opportunities, but its magnitude and consistency are puzzling—even troubling—in light of the need for public‐sector talent. Data from a two‐year series of surveys and interviews with policy students reveal that many begin their training with uncertain career goals and ambivalence abou…
Public Policy Cases as Rorschach Blots
Cases and Controversies
Public policy schools were established 30 years ago to provide analytic and management skills to aspiring policy professionals. A centerpiece of policy management training has been the action‐centered teaching case, modeled after the cases long used in business schools. Though other aspects of public management teaching and research have been vigorously debated, little attention has been paid to the content of teaching cases.Taking these texts as…
Perceptions of Hormonal Contraceptive Safety and Side Effects Among Low-Income Latina and Non-Latina Women
Real Heat
The Coevolution of Networks and Political Attitudes
How do attitudes and social affiliations coevolve? A long stream of research has focused on the relationship between attitudes and social affiliations. However, in most of this research the causal relationship between views and affiliations is difficult to discern definitively: Do people influence each other's views so that they converge over time or do they primarily affiliate (by choice or happenstance) with those of similar views? Here we use …
Balancing Margin and Mission
Competition in the nonprofit world has intensified in recent years, and nonprofit managers are challenged to devise strategies that will serve both organizational needs and public interest. We propose a framework for thinking about nonprofit competition based on the intersection of two dimensions: the domain of competition, which can be either fee-based or donative activities; and the competitive strategy, which can be either price- or differenti…
Cases and Controversies
Public policy schools were established 30 years ago to provide analytic and management skills to aspiring policy professionals. A centerpiece of policy management training has been the action‐centered teaching case, modeled after the cases long used in business schools. Though other aspects of public management teaching and research have been vigorously debated, little attention has been paid to the content of teaching cases.Taking these texts as…
Women's Agency in a Context of Oppression
Popular debates about “victim feminism” have receded but underlying concerns about the extent of gender inequality and usefulness of strategies highlighting difference are still relevant. This paper applies Susan Wendell's framework—relating to women's agency under conditions of oppression—to the experience of women firefighters. The framework fits well, but one case reveals the need to modify it by attending to community. An elaboration of the f…
Women's Agency in a Context of Oppression
Real Heat
Perceptions of Hormonal Contraceptive Safety and Side Effects Among Low-Income Latina and Non-Latina Women
Public Policy Cases as Rorschach Blots
Cases and Controversies
Public policy schools were established 30 years ago to provide analytic and management skills to aspiring policy professionals. A centerpiece of policy management training has been the action‐centered teaching case, modeled after the cases long used in business schools. Though other aspects of public management teaching and research have been vigorously debated, little attention has been paid to the content of teaching cases.Taking these texts as…
Balancing Margin and Mission
Competition in the nonprofit world has intensified in recent years, and nonprofit managers are challenged to devise strategies that will serve both organizational needs and public interest. We propose a framework for thinking about nonprofit competition based on the intersection of two dimensions: the domain of competition, which can be either fee-based or donative activities; and the competitive strategy, which can be either price- or differenti…
What's in a Sector? The Shifting Career Plans of Public Policy Students
Recent decades have seen a trend in which public policy graduates shun government and enter private‐sector employment. In part, the shift reflects changing sectoral opportunities, but its magnitude and consistency are puzzling—even troubling—in light of the need for public‐sector talent. Data from a two‐year series of surveys and interviews with policy students reveal that many begin their training with uncertain career goals and ambivalence abou…
Women's Agency in a Context of Oppression
Women's Agency in a Context of Oppression
Popular debates about “victim feminism” have receded but underlying concerns about the extent of gender inequality and usefulness of strategies highlighting difference are still relevant. This paper applies Susan Wendell's framework—relating to women's agency under conditions of oppression—to the experience of women firefighters. The framework fits well, but one case reveals the need to modify it by attending to community. An elaboration of the f…
The Coevolution of Networks and Political Attitudes
How do attitudes and social affiliations coevolve? A long stream of research has focused on the relationship between attitudes and social affiliations. However, in most of this research the causal relationship between views and affiliations is difficult to discern definitively: Do people influence each other's views so that they converge over time or do they primarily affiliate (by choice or happenstance) with those of similar views? Here we use …
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Public policy (5 works) · Public relations (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Action (physics (3 works) · Business (3 works)