Matthew Bakko
Biographic Data
| ID | 273561 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Matthew Bakko |
| GIVEN NAMES | Matthew |
| FAMILY NAME | Bakko |
| SIGNATURE | BAKKO M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wayne State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1302-9959 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Boundary Work of Conflicting Interorganizational Relationships: Social Service Providers Managing the Harms of Police Collaboration
In service provision, some interorganizational relationships face enduring conflicts where boundary work is necessary (e.g., when one partner works to mitigate the potential harms caused by another). Current understandings of boundary work, often focused on either shoring up or breaking down boundaries, do not capture how actors manage such conflicts. This study uses qualitative data to explore how social service organizations and providers engag…
Abolition compromised: How state-nonprofit funding dynamics undermine anti-carceral reform
Defunding the police is an abolitionist strategy to reduce policing and boost community resources that address the root social problems contributing to crime. Abolitionists advocate for solutions led and held accountable by the community, addressing community needs without reliance on criminal legal systems or carceral approaches. Since 2020, several US cities have partially diverted police budgets to social services, primarily through municipal …
A Comparison of Behavioral Health Crisis Response Models in Meeting Behavioral Health Goals and Improving Criminal Legal Diversion
Carceral Separation: Challenges in Disentangling Police from Social Services
A significant body of research illustrates deep entanglements between criminal-legal and social service systems, including through longstanding collaborations between police and social service providers. Recent efforts to develop social service-oriented alternatives to police seek to disrupt this entanglement by reducing or eliminating police involvement and carceral approaches in areas of public safety that could be addressed by care-based servi…
Compassionate' Control: Social Work and the Rise of Carceral Feminism in Progressive Era Police Reform
The contemporary Defund the Police movement has renewed interest in social work's role in public safety, leading some to call for increased police-social work collaborations. However, claims regarding the potential virtues and pitfalls of social work-police collaborations are largely ahistorical. To contextualize current debates, a systematic investigation into the evolution of social work and its relationship with law enforcement is necessary, p…
U.S. Bail, Pretrial Justice, and Charitable Bail Organizations: Strengthening Social Equity and Advancing Politics and Public Ethics of Care
The U.S. criminal legal system contributes to the oppression and harm of marginalized groups, calling into question ethical governance. The front end of this system, specifically bail and pretrial justice, exploits opportuni- ties for resource generation and social control as a major driver of incarcer- ation, yet receives limited attention in public administration or ethics. Disproportionate punishment and collateral penalties associated with ba…
Engaging youth voices to address racial disproportionality in schools: Exploring the practice and potential of youth participatory research in an urban district
Correlations between healthcare provider interactions and mental health among transgender and nonbinary adults
Transgender and nonbinary patients have a wide array of experiences when attempting to access healthcare, including discrimination and having to educate providers about trans people. This study examines the mental health factors connected to transgender and nonbinary patients' experience with providers to determine the likelihood of transgender or nonbinary patients receiving respectful care after a provider knows about the patient's gender ident…
Protecting and Expanding Control: A Philanthropy’s Negotiation of Welfare System Change during the War on Poverty
Macro-level policy changes in the US welfare system can shift the boundaries of existing organizational welfare service funding arrangements. This in-depth archival case study examines the organizational boundary work of philanthropic actors at the United Foundation of Detroit during the War on Poverty era (1964–74). The study finds that the United Foundation responded to social and welfare changes by protecting and expanding its power and author…
The Effect of Survival Economy Participation on Transgender Experiences of Service Provider Discrimination
Engaging youth voices to address racial disproportionality in schools: Exploring the practice and potential of youth participatory research in an urban district
Protecting and Expanding Control: A Philanthropy’s Negotiation of Welfare System Change during the War on Poverty
Macro-level policy changes in the US welfare system can shift the boundaries of existing organizational welfare service funding arrangements. This in-depth archival case study examines the organizational boundary work of philanthropic actors at the United Foundation of Detroit during the War on Poverty era (1964–74). The study finds that the United Foundation responded to social and welfare changes by protecting and expanding its power and author…
The Effect of Survival Economy Participation on Transgender Experiences of Service Provider Discrimination
Abolition compromised: How state-nonprofit funding dynamics undermine anti-carceral reform
Defunding the police is an abolitionist strategy to reduce policing and boost community resources that address the root social problems contributing to crime. Abolitionists advocate for solutions led and held accountable by the community, addressing community needs without reliance on criminal legal systems or carceral approaches. Since 2020, several US cities have partially diverted police budgets to social services, primarily through municipal …
Compassionate' Control: Social Work and the Rise of Carceral Feminism in Progressive Era Police Reform
The contemporary Defund the Police movement has renewed interest in social work's role in public safety, leading some to call for increased police-social work collaborations. However, claims regarding the potential virtues and pitfalls of social work-police collaborations are largely ahistorical. To contextualize current debates, a systematic investigation into the evolution of social work and its relationship with law enforcement is necessary, p…
A Comparison of Behavioral Health Crisis Response Models in Meeting Behavioral Health Goals and Improving Criminal Legal Diversion
U.S. Bail, Pretrial Justice, and Charitable Bail Organizations: Strengthening Social Equity and Advancing Politics and Public Ethics of Care
The U.S. criminal legal system contributes to the oppression and harm of marginalized groups, calling into question ethical governance. The front end of this system, specifically bail and pretrial justice, exploits opportuni- ties for resource generation and social control as a major driver of incarcer- ation, yet receives limited attention in public administration or ethics. Disproportionate punishment and collateral penalties associated with ba…
The Effect of Survival Economy Participation on Transgender Experiences of Service Provider Discrimination
Protecting and Expanding Control: A Philanthropy’s Negotiation of Welfare System Change during the War on Poverty
Macro-level policy changes in the US welfare system can shift the boundaries of existing organizational welfare service funding arrangements. This in-depth archival case study examines the organizational boundary work of philanthropic actors at the United Foundation of Detroit during the War on Poverty era (1964–74). The study finds that the United Foundation responded to social and welfare changes by protecting and expanding its power and author…
Correlations between healthcare provider interactions and mental health among transgender and nonbinary adults
Transgender and nonbinary patients have a wide array of experiences when attempting to access healthcare, including discrimination and having to educate providers about trans people. This study examines the mental health factors connected to transgender and nonbinary patients' experience with providers to determine the likelihood of transgender or nonbinary patients receiving respectful care after a provider knows about the patient's gender ident…
Engaging youth voices to address racial disproportionality in schools: Exploring the practice and potential of youth participatory research in an urban district
U.S. Bail, Pretrial Justice, and Charitable Bail Organizations: Strengthening Social Equity and Advancing Politics and Public Ethics of Care
The U.S. criminal legal system contributes to the oppression and harm of marginalized groups, calling into question ethical governance. The front end of this system, specifically bail and pretrial justice, exploits opportuni- ties for resource generation and social control as a major driver of incarcer- ation, yet receives limited attention in public administration or ethics. Disproportionate punishment and collateral penalties associated with ba…
Compassionate' Control: Social Work and the Rise of Carceral Feminism in Progressive Era Police Reform
The contemporary Defund the Police movement has renewed interest in social work's role in public safety, leading some to call for increased police-social work collaborations. However, claims regarding the potential virtues and pitfalls of social work-police collaborations are largely ahistorical. To contextualize current debates, a systematic investigation into the evolution of social work and its relationship with law enforcement is necessary, p…
Abolition compromised: How state-nonprofit funding dynamics undermine anti-carceral reform
Defunding the police is an abolitionist strategy to reduce policing and boost community resources that address the root social problems contributing to crime. Abolitionists advocate for solutions led and held accountable by the community, addressing community needs without reliance on criminal legal systems or carceral approaches. Since 2020, several US cities have partially diverted police budgets to social services, primarily through municipal …
A Comparison of Behavioral Health Crisis Response Models in Meeting Behavioral Health Goals and Improving Criminal Legal Diversion
Carceral Separation: Challenges in Disentangling Police from Social Services
A significant body of research illustrates deep entanglements between criminal-legal and social service systems, including through longstanding collaborations between police and social service providers. Recent efforts to develop social service-oriented alternatives to police seek to disrupt this entanglement by reducing or eliminating police involvement and carceral approaches in areas of public safety that could be addressed by care-based servi…
The Boundary Work of Conflicting Interorganizational Relationships: Social Service Providers Managing the Harms of Police Collaboration
In service provision, some interorganizational relationships face enduring conflicts where boundary work is necessary (e.g., when one partner works to mitigate the potential harms caused by another). Current understandings of boundary work, often focused on either shoring up or breaking down boundaries, do not capture how actors manage such conflicts. This study uses qualitative data to explore how social service organizations and providers engag…
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Criminology (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (3 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (3 works)