Michael Siciliano
Biographic Data
| ID | 184796 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael Siciliano |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Siciliano |
| SIGNATURE | SICILIANO M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Illinois Chicago |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Exploring the protective role of school peers in substance use prevention among American Indian adolescents
Social network scholars have long recognized the role that social connections play in the substance use behavior of adolescents as they rely less on their parents/caregivers and more on their school peers. In this article, we explore the role of social networks as they relate to the substance use patterns of American Indian youth, 9th and 10th grade students attending one of three schools on one large Great Plains reservation. Using social networ…
Timeless Tactics or Modern Misfires: Evaluating the Effectiveness of Established Voter Engagement Methods in US Local Elections
Voter participation in US local elections consistently lags behind turnout rates in national elections, particularly in suburban jurisdictions. While voting reminders, or “nudges,” have been consistently linked to increased turnout in high-salience national elections, and have demonstrated promise in local elections, research on their effectiveness in these lower-salience contexts remains limited. This study uses a non-partisan, get-out-the vote …
Applying the Repertory Grid Technique to Advance Nonprofit Collaboration: A Situational Theory of Partner Selection
A truism of modern organizational life is that organizations collaborate. They may collaborate to meet client needs, acquire resources, or gain legitimacy. They may be required to collaborate by funders, but have little direction beyond this basic mandate. In this situation, how do managers choose collaborative partners? What is important to them and when is it important? While institutional and resource-dependence theories emphasize environmenta…
In(ter)dependence in Platformed Creation
In recent years, a variety of cultural industries have been transformed by platformization – a process in which technology companies serve as intermediaries connecting different parties (most importantly cultural producers and audiences) through websites and applications. From music to book publishing, movie production, and the visual arts, cultural production has undergone massive changes due to platforms such as Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon, Go…
Crisis Decision‐Making on a Global Scale: Transition from Cognition to Collective Action under Threat of Covid ‐19
This essay examines basic functions of crisis decision‐making — cognition , communication , coordination , and control—in response to COVID‐19 . This crisis decision‐making framework is applied to cases from South Korea , Italy , and the United States as public officials grapple with how to recognize , respond , and recover from this deadly , invisible threat . The authors acknowledge the harsh trade‐off between the compelling need to limit trans…
Navigating the labyrinth: Academic scientists’ responses to new regulatory controls on biological material inputs to research
Omission and commission errors in network cognition and network estimation using ROC curve
Disappearing into the Object: Aesthetic Subjectivities and Organizational Control in Routine Cultural Work
Taking a labor process approach to organizations in cultural industries, this article compares expressive and routine workers (audio engineers and studio attendants) within a US music-recording organization. I describe a practical control strategy that aims to reproduce the pleasurable feel of expressive work among routine cultural workers. Because this strategy depends upon workers’ aesthetic experiences of technological objects, I term this str…
Crisis Decision‐Making on a Global Scale: Transition from Cognition to Collective Action under Threat of Covid ‐19
This essay examines basic functions of crisis decision‐making — cognition , communication , coordination , and control—in response to COVID‐19 . This crisis decision‐making framework is applied to cases from South Korea , Italy , and the United States as public officials grapple with how to recognize , respond , and recover from this deadly , invisible threat . The authors acknowledge the harsh trade‐off between the compelling need to limit trans…
Disappearing into the Object: Aesthetic Subjectivities and Organizational Control in Routine Cultural Work
Taking a labor process approach to organizations in cultural industries, this article compares expressive and routine workers (audio engineers and studio attendants) within a US music-recording organization. I describe a practical control strategy that aims to reproduce the pleasurable feel of expressive work among routine cultural workers. Because this strategy depends upon workers’ aesthetic experiences of technological objects, I term this str…
Omission and commission errors in network cognition and network estimation using ROC curve
Navigating the labyrinth: Academic scientists’ responses to new regulatory controls on biological material inputs to research
Crisis Decision‐Making on a Global Scale: Transition from Cognition to Collective Action under Threat of Covid ‐19
This essay examines basic functions of crisis decision‐making — cognition , communication , coordination , and control—in response to COVID‐19 . This crisis decision‐making framework is applied to cases from South Korea , Italy , and the United States as public officials grapple with how to recognize , respond , and recover from this deadly , invisible threat . The authors acknowledge the harsh trade‐off between the compelling need to limit trans…
In(ter)dependence in Platformed Creation
In recent years, a variety of cultural industries have been transformed by platformization – a process in which technology companies serve as intermediaries connecting different parties (most importantly cultural producers and audiences) through websites and applications. From music to book publishing, movie production, and the visual arts, cultural production has undergone massive changes due to platforms such as Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon, Go…
Applying the Repertory Grid Technique to Advance Nonprofit Collaboration: A Situational Theory of Partner Selection
A truism of modern organizational life is that organizations collaborate. They may collaborate to meet client needs, acquire resources, or gain legitimacy. They may be required to collaborate by funders, but have little direction beyond this basic mandate. In this situation, how do managers choose collaborative partners? What is important to them and when is it important? While institutional and resource-dependence theories emphasize environmenta…
Exploring the protective role of school peers in substance use prevention among American Indian adolescents
Social network scholars have long recognized the role that social connections play in the substance use behavior of adolescents as they rely less on their parents/caregivers and more on their school peers. In this article, we explore the role of social networks as they relate to the substance use patterns of American Indian youth, 9th and 10th grade students attending one of three schools on one large Great Plains reservation. Using social networ…
Timeless Tactics or Modern Misfires: Evaluating the Effectiveness of Established Voter Engagement Methods in US Local Elections
Voter participation in US local elections consistently lags behind turnout rates in national elections, particularly in suburban jurisdictions. While voting reminders, or “nudges,” have been consistently linked to increased turnout in high-salience national elections, and have demonstrated promise in local elections, research on their effectiveness in these lower-salience contexts remains limited. This study uses a non-partisan, get-out-the vote …
Computer Science (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Business (2 works)