Mariglynn Edlins
Biographic Data
| ID | 4128654 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mariglynn Edlins |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mariglynn |
| FAMILY NAME | Edlins |
| SIGNATURE | EDLINS M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Baltimore |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Street-level bureaucrats and the governance of unaccompanied migrant children
Street-level bureaucrats implement public policy in daily face-to-face encounters with individuals. Through the sequence of decisions they make in these interactions, street-level bureaucrats govern the individuals they interact with. But, a lot is unknown about these interactions and the governance that occurs within them. This article investigates the encounters between street-level bureaucrats who implement immigration policy and Central Ameri…
Developing a model of empathy for public administration
Empathy is often cited within the public administration literature, yet its uses are isolated, incidental and frequently in conflict. Like many other academic and applied fields before it, public administration lacks a clear understanding of empathy and an articulated method of incorporating the practice of empathy into public service. This article explores the concept of empathy within public administration and interdisciplinary literatures, wha…
Pursuing the promises of social media? Changes in adoption and usage of social media by the top 10 U.S. police departments
Recent academic literature highlights the potential benefits of social media use by government agencies, such as police departments (PDs). This study builds on previous work to explore whether and how the top 10 U.S. police departments changed their social media use between two points in time. To d o this, we examine what, if any, changes have occurred in PDs' use of social media, their use of it for interaction, as well as their use of the platf…
Top 10 U.S. Municipal Police Departments and Their Social Media Usage
Social media technologies present a new way for government agencies to connect with, and potentially collaborate with, their residents. Police departments (PDs) are a setting ripe for use of social media as an extension of their community policing efforts. In this article, we explore the use of social media by PDs in the top 10 most populous U.S. cities. We analyze police-initiated posts on Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube over a 3-month period to …
Symposium Introduction
Administration Without Consideration
American children regularly encounter government through routine interactions with public administrators. Because of the unique nature of working with children, these interactions differ from those with adults. Although the public administration literature focuses on implementation of public policy and interactions between citizens and government, few studies contemplate children as different from adults in the administrative context and thus inf…
Top 10 U.S. Municipal Police Departments and Their Social Media Usage
Social media technologies present a new way for government agencies to connect with, and potentially collaborate with, their residents. Police departments (PDs) are a setting ripe for use of social media as an extension of their community policing efforts. In this article, we explore the use of social media by PDs in the top 10 most populous U.S. cities. We analyze police-initiated posts on Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube over a 3-month period to …
Street-level bureaucrats and the governance of unaccompanied migrant children
Street-level bureaucrats implement public policy in daily face-to-face encounters with individuals. Through the sequence of decisions they make in these interactions, street-level bureaucrats govern the individuals they interact with. But, a lot is unknown about these interactions and the governance that occurs within them. This article investigates the encounters between street-level bureaucrats who implement immigration policy and Central Ameri…
Developing a model of empathy for public administration
Empathy is often cited within the public administration literature, yet its uses are isolated, incidental and frequently in conflict. Like many other academic and applied fields before it, public administration lacks a clear understanding of empathy and an articulated method of incorporating the practice of empathy into public service. This article explores the concept of empathy within public administration and interdisciplinary literatures, wha…
Pursuing the promises of social media? Changes in adoption and usage of social media by the top 10 U.S. police departments
Recent academic literature highlights the potential benefits of social media use by government agencies, such as police departments (PDs). This study builds on previous work to explore whether and how the top 10 U.S. police departments changed their social media use between two points in time. To d o this, we examine what, if any, changes have occurred in PDs' use of social media, their use of it for interaction, as well as their use of the platf…
Administration Without Consideration
American children regularly encounter government through routine interactions with public administrators. Because of the unique nature of working with children, these interactions differ from those with adults. Although the public administration literature focuses on implementation of public policy and interactions between citizens and government, few studies contemplate children as different from adults in the administrative context and thus inf…
Symposium Introduction
Administration Without Consideration
American children regularly encounter government through routine interactions with public administrators. Because of the unique nature of working with children, these interactions differ from those with adults. Although the public administration literature focuses on implementation of public policy and interactions between citizens and government, few studies contemplate children as different from adults in the administrative context and thus inf…
Top 10 U.S. Municipal Police Departments and Their Social Media Usage
Social media technologies present a new way for government agencies to connect with, and potentially collaborate with, their residents. Police departments (PDs) are a setting ripe for use of social media as an extension of their community policing efforts. In this article, we explore the use of social media by PDs in the top 10 most populous U.S. cities. We analyze police-initiated posts on Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube over a 3-month period to …
Pursuing the promises of social media? Changes in adoption and usage of social media by the top 10 U.S. police departments
Recent academic literature highlights the potential benefits of social media use by government agencies, such as police departments (PDs). This study builds on previous work to explore whether and how the top 10 U.S. police departments changed their social media use between two points in time. To d o this, we examine what, if any, changes have occurred in PDs' use of social media, their use of it for interaction, as well as their use of the platf…
Developing a model of empathy for public administration
Empathy is often cited within the public administration literature, yet its uses are isolated, incidental and frequently in conflict. Like many other academic and applied fields before it, public administration lacks a clear understanding of empathy and an articulated method of incorporating the practice of empathy into public service. This article explores the concept of empathy within public administration and interdisciplinary literatures, wha…
Street-level bureaucrats and the governance of unaccompanied migrant children
Street-level bureaucrats implement public policy in daily face-to-face encounters with individuals. Through the sequence of decisions they make in these interactions, street-level bureaucrats govern the individuals they interact with. But, a lot is unknown about these interactions and the governance that occurs within them. This article investigates the encounters between street-level bureaucrats who implement immigration policy and Central Ameri…
Political science (6 works) · Business (4 works) · Government (linguistics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Community Health and Development (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Public Administration (2 works)