Mark Wilhelm
Biographic Data
| ID | 5869079 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark Wilhelm |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark |
| FAMILY NAME | Wilhelm |
| SIGNATURE | WILHELM M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1770-1826 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 72 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Exploring the impact of academic coaching interventions on student outcomes in graduate healthcare and medical education
Academic coaching is an increasingly vital strategy in higher education, fostering skill development, academic resilience, and personal growth. While research suggests that coaching enhances performance and key competencies such as time management, stress reduction, and self-advocacy, systematic evaluations are needed to assess its effectiveness across graduate medical and healthcare education. This systematic scoping review investigates the effe…
Helping Behavior, Dispositional Empathic Concern, and the Principle of Care
This research investigates the relative strength of two correlates of helping behavior: dispositional empathic concern and a moral principle to care about others. The empathy–helping and care–helping relationships are investigated using data from the General Social Survey, a nationally representative random sample of the U.S. adult population. Ten helping behaviors are investigated. The results show that the care–helping relationship is stronger …
Changes in Religious Giving Reflect Changes in Involvement
We present two patterns over time in religious giving, secular giving, and religious service attendance. The first pattern describes the prewar cohort (born 1924-1938) as they aged between middle adulthood (ages 35-49) and their senior years (ages 62-76). The second pattern compares the baby boom cohort (born 1951-1965) in middle adulthood to the middle adulthood of the prewar cohort. We present patterns for all families as well as separately for…
Religious and secular giving, by race and ethnicity
New data help to determine whether differences in philanthropic practices are due to race and ethnicity themselves or to a variety of factors that are correlated with these labels.
Altruistic and Joy‐of‐Giving Motivations in Charitable Behavior
This study theoretically and empirically examines altruistic and joy-of-giving motivations underlying contributions to charitable activities. The theoretical analysis shows that in an economy with an infinitely large number of donors, impurely altruistic preferences lead to either asymptotically zero or complete crowd-out. The paper then establishes conditions on preferences that are sufficient to yield zero crowd-out in the limit. These conditio…
The Demand for Welfare Generosity
This paper estimates economic models of the determinants of state benefit levels in the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) program using 1969–1992 data. These models have been extensively researched; however, the existing literature has produced an unacceptably wide range of estimates. Using alternative econometric procedures, this paper systematically examines both the specification assumptions underlying previous analyses as well as…
Charitable Contributions to International Relief and Development
This paper uses 1988-1991 state-level data to examine the effects of tax policy, income, and sociopolitical characteristics on charitable contributions to international relief and development. Unlike assistance to domestic religious, educational, cultural, health, and social welfare institutions, donations to organizations that primarily benefit foreigners provide no direct consumption value to the donor and are not subject to crowding-out by sta…
Altruistic and Joy‐of‐Giving Motivations in Charitable Behavior
This study theoretically and empirically examines altruistic and joy-of-giving motivations underlying contributions to charitable activities. The theoretical analysis shows that in an economy with an infinitely large number of donors, impurely altruistic preferences lead to either asymptotically zero or complete crowd-out. The paper then establishes conditions on preferences that are sufficient to yield zero crowd-out in the limit. These conditio…
Helping Behavior, Dispositional Empathic Concern, and the Principle of Care
This research investigates the relative strength of two correlates of helping behavior: dispositional empathic concern and a moral principle to care about others. The empathy–helping and care–helping relationships are investigated using data from the General Social Survey, a nationally representative random sample of the U.S. adult population. Ten helping behaviors are investigated. The results show that the care–helping relationship is stronger …
Changes in Religious Giving Reflect Changes in Involvement
We present two patterns over time in religious giving, secular giving, and religious service attendance. The first pattern describes the prewar cohort (born 1924-1938) as they aged between middle adulthood (ages 35-49) and their senior years (ages 62-76). The second pattern compares the baby boom cohort (born 1951-1965) in middle adulthood to the middle adulthood of the prewar cohort. We present patterns for all families as well as separately for…
Charitable Contributions to International Relief and Development
This paper uses 1988-1991 state-level data to examine the effects of tax policy, income, and sociopolitical characteristics on charitable contributions to international relief and development. Unlike assistance to domestic religious, educational, cultural, health, and social welfare institutions, donations to organizations that primarily benefit foreigners provide no direct consumption value to the donor and are not subject to crowding-out by sta…
The Demand for Welfare Generosity
This paper estimates economic models of the determinants of state benefit levels in the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) program using 1969–1992 data. These models have been extensively researched; however, the existing literature has produced an unacceptably wide range of estimates. Using alternative econometric procedures, this paper systematically examines both the specification assumptions underlying previous analyses as well as…
Altruistic and Joy‐of‐Giving Motivations in Charitable Behavior
This study theoretically and empirically examines altruistic and joy-of-giving motivations underlying contributions to charitable activities. The theoretical analysis shows that in an economy with an infinitely large number of donors, impurely altruistic preferences lead to either asymptotically zero or complete crowd-out. The paper then establishes conditions on preferences that are sufficient to yield zero crowd-out in the limit. These conditio…
Religious and secular giving, by race and ethnicity
New data help to determine whether differences in philanthropic practices are due to race and ethnicity themselves or to a variety of factors that are correlated with these labels.
Changes in Religious Giving Reflect Changes in Involvement
We present two patterns over time in religious giving, secular giving, and religious service attendance. The first pattern describes the prewar cohort (born 1924-1938) as they aged between middle adulthood (ages 35-49) and their senior years (ages 62-76). The second pattern compares the baby boom cohort (born 1951-1965) in middle adulthood to the middle adulthood of the prewar cohort. We present patterns for all families as well as separately for…
Helping Behavior, Dispositional Empathic Concern, and the Principle of Care
This research investigates the relative strength of two correlates of helping behavior: dispositional empathic concern and a moral principle to care about others. The empathy–helping and care–helping relationships are investigated using data from the General Social Survey, a nationally representative random sample of the U.S. adult population. Ten helping behaviors are investigated. The results show that the care–helping relationship is stronger …
Exploring the impact of academic coaching interventions on student outcomes in graduate healthcare and medical education
Academic coaching is an increasingly vital strategy in higher education, fostering skill development, academic resilience, and personal growth. While research suggests that coaching enhances performance and key competencies such as time management, stress reduction, and self-advocacy, systematic evaluations are needed to assess its effectiveness across graduate medical and healthcare education. This systematic scoping review investigates the effe…
Economics (4 works) · Religion, Society, and Development (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Microeconomics (3 works) · Nonprofit Sector and Volunteering (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Public economics (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works)