Thomas P Hogan
Biographic Data
| ID | 4454285 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Thomas P Hogan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Thomas P |
| FAMILY NAME | Hogan |
| SIGNATURE | HOGAN T P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Scranton |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4029-853X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
De‐prosecution and death: A reply to an imprecise and ideological critique
In an original article, I analyzed a potential causal link between the policy of de‐prosecution in Philadelphia and an increase in homicides. Utilizing the traditional synthetic control method with extensive descriptive data and a donor pool of the other 99 largest cities in the United States, the results demonstrated a statistically significant increase of over 74 homicides per year in Philadelphia during 2015‐19 associated with de‐prosecution (…
De‐prosecution and death: A synthetic control analysis of the impact of de‐prosecution on homicides
Research Summary De‐prosecution is a policy not to prosecute certain criminal offenses, regardless of whether the crimes were committed. The research question here is whether the application of a de‐prosecution policy has an effect on the number of homicides for large cities in the United States. Philadelphia presents a natural experiment to examine this question. During 2010–2014, the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office maintained a consiste…
Test Usage in Published Research and the Practice of Counseling: A Comparative Review
The authors studied test usage defined by test appearance in research articles in counseling journals and test usage self-reported by counselors in previous studies. Many tests used by counselors according to self-report rarely appear in research studies. Absence of research articles using mental ability and projective measures was especially noticeable
Personality Factors Related to Quantitative Estimation Skill: Confirmation and Extension
Personality Factors Related to Quantitative Estimation Skill: Confirmation and Extension
The relationships of two measures of quantitative estimation skill, computational estimation and numerosity estimation, were examined with the 16 PF Global Factors corresponding to the Big Five personality dimensions in a sample of 80 college students. Correlations of Computational Estimation with the 16 PF scores confirmed findings from a previous study which used the NEO-Five Factor Inventory as a measure of the Big Five, specifically showing t…
An Empirical Study of Reporting Practices Concerning Measurement Validity
This study investigates the current research practice concerning reporting measurement validity evidence based on a sample of 696 research reports listed in the American Psychological Association’s Directory of Unpublished Experimental Mental Measures. Only 55% of the reports included any type of validity evidence. This was a substantially lower percentage than the percentage for reports of reliability found in an earlier study. Of those entries …
Tolerance for Error and Computational Estimation Ability
Previous investigators have suggested that the personality variable tolerance for error is related to success in computational estimation. However, this suggestion has not been tested directly. This study examined the relationship between performance on a computational estimation test and scores on the NEO-Five Factor Inventory, a measure of the Big Five personality traits, including Openness, an index of tolerance for ambiguity. Other variables …
Tolerance for Error and Computational Estimation Ability
Reliability Methods: A Note on the Frequency of Use of Various Types
This study examined the frequency of use of various types of reliability coefficients for a systematically drawn sample of 696 tests appearing in the APA-published Directory of Unpublished Experimental Mental Measures. Almost all articles included some type of reliability report for at least one test administration. Coefficient alpha was the over-whelming favorite among types of coefficients. Several measures treated almost universally in psychol…
Students’ Interests in Writing Activities
Preview this article: Students' Interests in Writing Activities, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/rte/14/2/researchintheteachingofenglish15804-1.gif
Family Therapy-An Introduction to Theory and Technique
Some Additional Factors in Student Evaluation of Courses
Large-Scale Continuing Studies in Education: The Extent and Uses of Survey-Type Testing in American Schools
Journal Article LARGE-SCALE CONTINUING STUDIES IN EDUCATION: THE EXTENT AND USES OF SURVEY-TYPE TESTING IN AMERICAN SCHOOLS Get access Eugene L. Hartley, Eugene L. Hartley Chairman University of WisconsinGreen Bay Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Thomas P. Hogan Thomas P. Hogan University of WisconsinGreen Bay Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly,…
De‐prosecution and death: A synthetic control analysis of the impact of de‐prosecution on homicides
Research Summary De‐prosecution is a policy not to prosecute certain criminal offenses, regardless of whether the crimes were committed. The research question here is whether the application of a de‐prosecution policy has an effect on the number of homicides for large cities in the United States. Philadelphia presents a natural experiment to examine this question. During 2010–2014, the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office maintained a consiste…
Some Additional Factors in Student Evaluation of Courses
De‐prosecution and death: A reply to an imprecise and ideological critique
In an original article, I analyzed a potential causal link between the policy of de‐prosecution in Philadelphia and an increase in homicides. Utilizing the traditional synthetic control method with extensive descriptive data and a donor pool of the other 99 largest cities in the United States, the results demonstrated a statistically significant increase of over 74 homicides per year in Philadelphia during 2015‐19 associated with de‐prosecution (…
Some Additional Factors in Student Evaluation of Courses
Large-Scale Continuing Studies in Education: The Extent and Uses of Survey-Type Testing in American Schools
Journal Article LARGE-SCALE CONTINUING STUDIES IN EDUCATION: THE EXTENT AND USES OF SURVEY-TYPE TESTING IN AMERICAN SCHOOLS Get access Eugene L. Hartley, Eugene L. Hartley Chairman University of WisconsinGreen Bay Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Thomas P. Hogan Thomas P. Hogan University of WisconsinGreen Bay Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly,…
Family Therapy-An Introduction to Theory and Technique
Students’ Interests in Writing Activities
Preview this article: Students' Interests in Writing Activities, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/rte/14/2/researchintheteachingofenglish15804-1.gif
Reliability Methods: A Note on the Frequency of Use of Various Types
This study examined the frequency of use of various types of reliability coefficients for a systematically drawn sample of 696 tests appearing in the APA-published Directory of Unpublished Experimental Mental Measures. Almost all articles included some type of reliability report for at least one test administration. Coefficient alpha was the over-whelming favorite among types of coefficients. Several measures treated almost universally in psychol…
An Empirical Study of Reporting Practices Concerning Measurement Validity
This study investigates the current research practice concerning reporting measurement validity evidence based on a sample of 696 research reports listed in the American Psychological Association’s Directory of Unpublished Experimental Mental Measures. Only 55% of the reports included any type of validity evidence. This was a substantially lower percentage than the percentage for reports of reliability found in an earlier study. Of those entries …
Tolerance for Error and Computational Estimation Ability
Previous investigators have suggested that the personality variable tolerance for error is related to success in computational estimation. However, this suggestion has not been tested directly. This study examined the relationship between performance on a computational estimation test and scores on the NEO-Five Factor Inventory, a measure of the Big Five personality traits, including Openness, an index of tolerance for ambiguity. Other variables …
Tolerance for Error and Computational Estimation Ability
Test Usage in Published Research and the Practice of Counseling: A Comparative Review
The authors studied test usage defined by test appearance in research articles in counseling journals and test usage self-reported by counselors in previous studies. Many tests used by counselors according to self-report rarely appear in research studies. Absence of research articles using mental ability and projective measures was especially noticeable
Personality Factors Related to Quantitative Estimation Skill: Confirmation and Extension
Personality Factors Related to Quantitative Estimation Skill: Confirmation and Extension
The relationships of two measures of quantitative estimation skill, computational estimation and numerosity estimation, were examined with the 16 PF Global Factors corresponding to the Big Five personality dimensions in a sample of 80 college students. Correlations of Computational Estimation with the 16 PF scores confirmed findings from a previous study which used the NEO-Five Factor Inventory as a measure of the Big Five, specifically showing t…
De‐prosecution and death: A synthetic control analysis of the impact of de‐prosecution on homicides
Research Summary De‐prosecution is a policy not to prosecute certain criminal offenses, regardless of whether the crimes were committed. The research question here is whether the application of a de‐prosecution policy has an effect on the number of homicides for large cities in the United States. Philadelphia presents a natural experiment to examine this question. During 2010–2014, the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office maintained a consiste…
De‐prosecution and death: A reply to an imprecise and ideological critique
In an original article, I analyzed a potential causal link between the policy of de‐prosecution in Philadelphia and an increase in homicides. Utilizing the traditional synthetic control method with extensive descriptive data and a donor pool of the other 99 largest cities in the United States, the results demonstrated a statistically significant increase of over 74 homicides per year in Philadelphia during 2015‐19 associated with de‐prosecution (…
Psychology (13 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Estimation (4 works) · Mathematics (4 works) · Statistics (4 works) · Applied Psychology (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Medicine (3 works)