Michael J Oʼneil
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4453932 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Michael J Oʼneil |
| NOMBRES | Michael J |
| APELLIDO | Oʼneil |
| FIRMA | OʼNEIL M J |
| AFILIACIONES | Arizona State University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 59 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1979 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2008 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Influence of Gaming Expenditure on Crime Rates in South Australia
Nominal Group Technique
The article presents a short case-study in which the Nominal Group Technique (NGT) is used in the process of structuring a curriculum development team's preliminary course planning. Previous claims that NGT acts to support initial course development through modifying group dynamics, rapidly identifying central curriculum design issues and facilitating experience exchange seem warranted in the instance we present. We describe the use of the NGT pr…
Money, Work, and Crime
Public Hearings and Public Preferences
To provide input into Arizona's participation in the White House Conference on Families, the Arizona Governor's Council on Children, Youth, and Families commissioned a random statewide survey to assess the relative priority given to 41 selected family-related needs and preferences for institutional responses to those needs. A similar survey was administered to participants at each of six regional public hearings held throughout the state prior to…
Effects of Legal Education and Work Experience on Perceptions of Crime Seriousness
Sellin and Wolfgang (1964) reported that respondents exhibit a remarkable degree of consensus as to the seriousness of crime, and that this consensus is explained by a few salient dimensions of the crimes (such as loss of life, loss of property and extent of injury). Subsequent research has supported these findings for the most part. To reconcile these findings with theories of consensus formation, we surveyed a sample of 154 criminal justice bur…
Estimating the Nonresponse Bias Due to Refusals in Telephone Surveys
This paper attempts to aid the process of accumulating the necessary information for making more informed judgments about the effects of nonresponse under different conditions. Two measures, which permit quantifiable nonsubjective assessment of the effects of nonresponse on sample estimates, are introduced and are used to examine the effects of respondent refusals in a random-digit-dialed general population telephone survey of over 1,200 househol…
A Little Help From Our Friends
Since victims' opportunities to seek help are constrained, observers can play an important role in aiding vicitims of spouse abuse. Many witnesses, however, are reluctant to act. By examining some of the reasons for this reluctance, this paper attempts to provide information that can be used to structure attempts to increase the propensity of observers to intervene—either personally or by summoning outside help. Hypotheses derived from a review o…
Estimating the Nonresponse Bias Due to Refusals in Telephone Surveys
This paper attempts to aid the process of accumulating the necessary information for making more informed judgments about the effects of nonresponse under different conditions. Two measures, which permit quantifiable nonsubjective assessment of the effects of nonresponse on sample estimates, are introduced and are used to examine the effects of respondent refusals in a random-digit-dialed general population telephone survey of over 1,200 househol…
Effects of Legal Education and Work Experience on Perceptions of Crime Seriousness
Sellin and Wolfgang (1964) reported that respondents exhibit a remarkable degree of consensus as to the seriousness of crime, and that this consensus is explained by a few salient dimensions of the crimes (such as loss of life, loss of property and extent of injury). Subsequent research has supported these findings for the most part. To reconcile these findings with theories of consensus formation, we surveyed a sample of 154 criminal justice bur…
Nominal Group Technique
The article presents a short case-study in which the Nominal Group Technique (NGT) is used in the process of structuring a curriculum development team's preliminary course planning. Previous claims that NGT acts to support initial course development through modifying group dynamics, rapidly identifying central curriculum design issues and facilitating experience exchange seem warranted in the instance we present. We describe the use of the NGT pr…
A Little Help From Our Friends
Since victims' opportunities to seek help are constrained, observers can play an important role in aiding vicitims of spouse abuse. Many witnesses, however, are reluctant to act. By examining some of the reasons for this reluctance, this paper attempts to provide information that can be used to structure attempts to increase the propensity of observers to intervene—either personally or by summoning outside help. Hypotheses derived from a review o…
Estimating the Nonresponse Bias Due to Refusals in Telephone Surveys
This paper attempts to aid the process of accumulating the necessary information for making more informed judgments about the effects of nonresponse under different conditions. Two measures, which permit quantifiable nonsubjective assessment of the effects of nonresponse on sample estimates, are introduced and are used to examine the effects of respondent refusals in a random-digit-dialed general population telephone survey of over 1,200 househol…
A Little Help From Our Friends
Since victims' opportunities to seek help are constrained, observers can play an important role in aiding vicitims of spouse abuse. Many witnesses, however, are reluctant to act. By examining some of the reasons for this reluctance, this paper attempts to provide information that can be used to structure attempts to increase the propensity of observers to intervene—either personally or by summoning outside help. Hypotheses derived from a review o…
Effects of Legal Education and Work Experience on Perceptions of Crime Seriousness
Sellin and Wolfgang (1964) reported that respondents exhibit a remarkable degree of consensus as to the seriousness of crime, and that this consensus is explained by a few salient dimensions of the crimes (such as loss of life, loss of property and extent of injury). Subsequent research has supported these findings for the most part. To reconcile these findings with theories of consensus formation, we surveyed a sample of 154 criminal justice bur…
Money, Work, and Crime
Public Hearings and Public Preferences
To provide input into Arizona's participation in the White House Conference on Families, the Arizona Governor's Council on Children, Youth, and Families commissioned a random statewide survey to assess the relative priority given to 41 selected family-related needs and preferences for institutional responses to those needs. A similar survey was administered to participants at each of six regional public hearings held throughout the state prior to…
Nominal Group Technique
The article presents a short case-study in which the Nominal Group Technique (NGT) is used in the process of structuring a curriculum development team's preliminary course planning. Previous claims that NGT acts to support initial course development through modifying group dynamics, rapidly identifying central curriculum design issues and facilitating experience exchange seem warranted in the instance we present. We describe the use of the NGT pr…
The Influence of Gaming Expenditure on Crime Rates in South Australia
Psychology (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Criminology (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (3 obras) · Engineering (3 obras) · Population (3 obras) · Social Psychology (3 obras) · Demography (2 obras) · Demography (2 obras)