MICHAEL AULT
Biographic Data
| ID | 5000686 |
|---|---|
| NAME | MICHAEL AULT |
| GIVEN NAMES | MICHAEL |
| FAMILY NAME | AULT |
| SIGNATURE | AULT M |
| AFFILIATIONS | California State University, Bakersfield |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Gaps and Opportunities in Responsible and Ethical Conduct of Research Training
Training in responsible and ethical conduct of research (RECR) is essential for fostering a strong research culture. We surveyed faculty, students, and research staff at R1/R2 and primarily undergraduate institutions (PUIs) to assess practices in mentoring, administrative support, grant writing, and project management. While many institutions provide formal education in research ethics and grant writing, major gaps persist in mentoring, grant imp…
Structurational Divergence for Tongan Students in Higher Education
This study investigates experiences of Tongan–American students who navigate conflicting cultural structures in the United States. Findings revealed that the intersection of conflicting structures creates a crisis of belonging in participants, which manifests through several negative outcomes. We also identified strategies students employed to reconcile the conflicting demands and expectations inherent in Tongan culture and in higher education. W…
The human cost of chronic mindfulness in U.S. law enforcement
High-reliability organization (HRO) research has nearly always presented HRO theory positively, causing a skewed perspective that favors implementation of these principles without adequate understanding of the costs to HRO members of chronic mindfulness. This paper presents some of the costs to workers of implementing HRO theory. Without proper management, mindfulness can be exhausted when workers experience protective distortion. A phronetic ite…
The tactics of foreign policy agenda-setting
The American president’s foreign policy agenda represents a complex mix of policy preferences driven both by necessity and choice. It would seem that, given the ability of other actors to substantially influence the nature of the president’s foreign policy agenda, and given the president’s own limited time, attention and expertise, the president’s ability to put issues on his foreign policy agenda would be fairly circumscribed. However, is this n…
Subcultures and Political Resistance
(2004). Subcultures and Political Resistance. Peace Review: Vol. 16, SYMPOSIUM: Subcultures and Political Resistance Special Editors: Jeffrey Paris, University of San Francisco Michacl Ault, California State University, Bakersficld, pp. 403-407
Public Opinion and Support for U.S. Presidents' Foreign Policies
We develop a model of public evaluations of U.S. foreign policies that emphasizes the role of core values and informational cues as a means to explain how the public renders judgments on complex issues. We argue that the public will most fundamentally be concerned with presidential success in maintaining U.S. peace and security and will rely heavily on presidential activities and media coverage of foreign policy events
Public Opinion and Support for U.S. Presidents' Foreign Policies
We develop a model of public evaluations of U.S. foreign policies that emphasizes the role of core values and informational cues as a means to explain how the public renders judgments on complex issues. We argue that the public will most fundamentally be concerned with presidential success in maintaining U.S. peace and security and will rely heavily on presidential activities and media coverage of foreign policy events
The tactics of foreign policy agenda-setting
The American president’s foreign policy agenda represents a complex mix of policy preferences driven both by necessity and choice. It would seem that, given the ability of other actors to substantially influence the nature of the president’s foreign policy agenda, and given the president’s own limited time, attention and expertise, the president’s ability to put issues on his foreign policy agenda would be fairly circumscribed. However, is this n…
Subcultures and Political Resistance
(2004). Subcultures and Political Resistance. Peace Review: Vol. 16, SYMPOSIUM: Subcultures and Political Resistance Special Editors: Jeffrey Paris, University of San Francisco Michacl Ault, California State University, Bakersficld, pp. 403-407
Public Opinion and Support for U.S. Presidents' Foreign Policies
We develop a model of public evaluations of U.S. foreign policies that emphasizes the role of core values and informational cues as a means to explain how the public renders judgments on complex issues. We argue that the public will most fundamentally be concerned with presidential success in maintaining U.S. peace and security and will rely heavily on presidential activities and media coverage of foreign policy events
Subcultures and Political Resistance
(2004). Subcultures and Political Resistance. Peace Review: Vol. 16, SYMPOSIUM: Subcultures and Political Resistance Special Editors: Jeffrey Paris, University of San Francisco Michacl Ault, California State University, Bakersficld, pp. 403-407
The tactics of foreign policy agenda-setting
The American president’s foreign policy agenda represents a complex mix of policy preferences driven both by necessity and choice. It would seem that, given the ability of other actors to substantially influence the nature of the president’s foreign policy agenda, and given the president’s own limited time, attention and expertise, the president’s ability to put issues on his foreign policy agenda would be fairly circumscribed. However, is this n…
The human cost of chronic mindfulness in U.S. law enforcement
High-reliability organization (HRO) research has nearly always presented HRO theory positively, causing a skewed perspective that favors implementation of these principles without adequate understanding of the costs to HRO members of chronic mindfulness. This paper presents some of the costs to workers of implementing HRO theory. Without proper management, mindfulness can be exhausted when workers experience protective distortion. A phronetic ite…
Structurational Divergence for Tongan Students in Higher Education
This study investigates experiences of Tongan–American students who navigate conflicting cultural structures in the United States. Findings revealed that the intersection of conflicting structures creates a crisis of belonging in participants, which manifests through several negative outcomes. We also identified strategies students employed to reconcile the conflicting demands and expectations inherent in Tongan culture and in higher education. W…
Gaps and Opportunities in Responsible and Ethical Conduct of Research Training
Training in responsible and ethical conduct of research (RECR) is essential for fostering a strong research culture. We surveyed faculty, students, and research staff at R1/R2 and primarily undergraduate institutions (PUIs) to assess practices in mentoring, administrative support, grant writing, and project management. While many institutions provide formal education in research ethics and grant writing, major gaps persist in mentoring, grant imp…
Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Foreign policy (2 works) · Higher education (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political economy (2 works) · Presidential system (2 works) · Psychology (2 works)