David J Hartmann
Biographic Data
| ID | 180866 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David J Hartmann |
| GIVEN NAMES | David J |
| FAMILY NAME | Hartmann |
| SIGNATURE | HARTMANN D J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Western Michigan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1925-1147 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Problems (and possible solutions) of assessing risk, race and recidivism in long operating drug treatment courts
Heuristic Patterns of Ethical Decision Making
This article describes the context of ethical decision making in research and suggests that direct attention to the ways in which decisions are actually made in such environments is needed. A decision-making model based on the literature on heuristic processing is proposed and is followed by a review of the method, data, and results of the authors' research on this model. The implications of the research are developed, and a research agenda is ou…
The Process of Ethical Decision-Making: Experts vs Novices
Ethical Actions: A Comparison of Individual and Group Recommendations
In order to examine the way ethical decisions are made, we asked ethicists, regulatory officials, and experienced researchers to review a set of scenarios that depict important ethical tensions in research. The method employed was “protocol analysis,” a talk-aloud technique pioneered by cognitive scientists. Each individual was asked to make recommendations for courses of action. Later, we held a focus group of university faculty and staff with e…
A Comment on Boeri's Iterative Triangulation
We certainly appreciate this opportunity to return to the important ideas surrounding the place of tri angulation in social science methods, and are especially pleased that the author of Iterative Triangulation found our presentation useful in framing her own fine extension of the arguments. There are at least three clear strengths to Miriam Boeri's paper. It succinctly draws out the main themes of our own recent work, it makes a prima facie case…
Models and Mechanisms for Evaluating Government-Funded Research: An International Comparison
This research describes, classifies, and comparatively evaluates national models and mechanisms used to evaluate research and allocate research funding in 16 countries. Although these models and mechanisms vary widely in terms of how research is evaluated and financed, nearly all share the common characteristic of relating funding to some measure of past performance. Each of these 16 national models and mechanisms were rated by independent, blind…
Replication and Extension Analyzing the Factor Structure of Locus of Control Scales for Substance-Abusing Behaviors
The Impact of Race on the Social Experience of College Students at a Predominantly White University
Defining Success: The Politics of Evaluation in Alcohol and Drug Abuse Treatment Programs
Alcohol and drug abuse treatment programs must respond to several important stakeholders or beneficiaries of services who have an investment in how success is defined. Utilizing data from recent statewide studies of treatment outcomes of alcohol and drug abuse services, this paper concludes that a strict adherence to an abstinence-only model of success, rigidly adopted by many in the treatment industry is counterproductive. Multiple measures of s…
A Next Step
Exploration of the Relationship between Choral Singing and Successful Aging
This paper describes a retirement village community chorus of 49 with the goal of understanding the place of choral activities in the lives of these older people. Group musical activity provides a link to previous satisfying experiences and serves as a preventive measure against alienation. However, the nature of the activity may be consistent with a willingness to give up some inner directedness. Additional research is recommended since the pres…
Program Assessment in Sociology: The Case for the Bachelor's Paper
Resistance to assessment is not always founded on fear of close scrutiny. Perhaps most often it reflects doubts about the appropriateness of the assessment tools that will be used. If it is true that the (to use this term broadly) does not measure what we value and teach, then assessment may well be counterproductive (Heywood 1989, ch. 12). This sword cuts both ways: if the assessment tool is not well matched to the curriculum, the program will a…
Racial stability: A community decision
Essays in Human Ecology 3
Microcomputers and Curricular Objectives in Applied Undergraduate Training
Undergraduate research experience as preparation for graduate school
Models and Mechanisms for Evaluating Government-Funded Research: An International Comparison
This research describes, classifies, and comparatively evaluates national models and mechanisms used to evaluate research and allocate research funding in 16 countries. Although these models and mechanisms vary widely in terms of how research is evaluated and financed, nearly all share the common characteristic of relating funding to some measure of past performance. Each of these 16 national models and mechanisms were rated by independent, blind…
The Process of Ethical Decision-Making: Experts vs Novices
Program Assessment in Sociology: The Case for the Bachelor's Paper
Resistance to assessment is not always founded on fear of close scrutiny. Perhaps most often it reflects doubts about the appropriateness of the assessment tools that will be used. If it is true that the (to use this term broadly) does not measure what we value and teach, then assessment may well be counterproductive (Heywood 1989, ch. 12). This sword cuts both ways: if the assessment tool is not well matched to the curriculum, the program will a…
Undergraduate research experience as preparation for graduate school
Heuristic Patterns of Ethical Decision Making
This article describes the context of ethical decision making in research and suggests that direct attention to the ways in which decisions are actually made in such environments is needed. A decision-making model based on the literature on heuristic processing is proposed and is followed by a review of the method, data, and results of the authors' research on this model. The implications of the research are developed, and a research agenda is ou…
Microcomputers and Curricular Objectives in Applied Undergraduate Training
Undergraduate research experience as preparation for graduate school
Essays in Human Ecology 3
Microcomputers and Curricular Objectives in Applied Undergraduate Training
Exploration of the Relationship between Choral Singing and Successful Aging
This paper describes a retirement village community chorus of 49 with the goal of understanding the place of choral activities in the lives of these older people. Group musical activity provides a link to previous satisfying experiences and serves as a preventive measure against alienation. However, the nature of the activity may be consistent with a willingness to give up some inner directedness. Additional research is recommended since the pres…
Program Assessment in Sociology: The Case for the Bachelor's Paper
Resistance to assessment is not always founded on fear of close scrutiny. Perhaps most often it reflects doubts about the appropriateness of the assessment tools that will be used. If it is true that the (to use this term broadly) does not measure what we value and teach, then assessment may well be counterproductive (Heywood 1989, ch. 12). This sword cuts both ways: if the assessment tool is not well matched to the curriculum, the program will a…
Racial stability: A community decision
A Next Step
Defining Success: The Politics of Evaluation in Alcohol and Drug Abuse Treatment Programs
Alcohol and drug abuse treatment programs must respond to several important stakeholders or beneficiaries of services who have an investment in how success is defined. Utilizing data from recent statewide studies of treatment outcomes of alcohol and drug abuse services, this paper concludes that a strict adherence to an abstinence-only model of success, rigidly adopted by many in the treatment industry is counterproductive. Multiple measures of s…
The Impact of Race on the Social Experience of College Students at a Predominantly White University
Replication and Extension Analyzing the Factor Structure of Locus of Control Scales for Substance-Abusing Behaviors
A Comment on Boeri's Iterative Triangulation
We certainly appreciate this opportunity to return to the important ideas surrounding the place of tri angulation in social science methods, and are especially pleased that the author of Iterative Triangulation found our presentation useful in framing her own fine extension of the arguments. There are at least three clear strengths to Miriam Boeri's paper. It succinctly draws out the main themes of our own recent work, it makes a prima facie case…
Models and Mechanisms for Evaluating Government-Funded Research: An International Comparison
This research describes, classifies, and comparatively evaluates national models and mechanisms used to evaluate research and allocate research funding in 16 countries. Although these models and mechanisms vary widely in terms of how research is evaluated and financed, nearly all share the common characteristic of relating funding to some measure of past performance. Each of these 16 national models and mechanisms were rated by independent, blind…
Ethical Actions: A Comparison of Individual and Group Recommendations
In order to examine the way ethical decisions are made, we asked ethicists, regulatory officials, and experienced researchers to review a set of scenarios that depict important ethical tensions in research. The method employed was “protocol analysis,” a talk-aloud technique pioneered by cognitive scientists. Each individual was asked to make recommendations for courses of action. Later, we held a focus group of university faculty and staff with e…
The Process of Ethical Decision-Making: Experts vs Novices
Heuristic Patterns of Ethical Decision Making
This article describes the context of ethical decision making in research and suggests that direct attention to the ways in which decisions are actually made in such environments is needed. A decision-making model based on the literature on heuristic processing is proposed and is followed by a review of the method, data, and results of the authors' research on this model. The implications of the research are developed, and a research agenda is ou…
The Problems (and possible solutions) of assessing risk, race and recidivism in long operating drug treatment courts
Psychology (13 works) · Political science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Pedagogy (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Mathematics education (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Applied Psychology (3 works)