Hunter Bacot
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 712732 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Hunter Bacot |
| PRENOMES | Hunter |
| SOBRENOME | Bacot |
| ASSINATURA | BACOT H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Elon University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7507-2154 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1993 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Navigating occupational digitalization via skillshed analysis
The rapid digitalization of jobs in the United States and globally provides both an economic opportunity and a challenge for upskilling and reskilling the workforce. Retraining and reintegrating displaced or at‐risk workers, particularly in a competitive labor market, brings significant economic benefits to communities, employers, and employees. Individuals in at‐risk or declining occupations likely lack requisite digital literacy and associated …
Civic Culture as a Policy Premise
The importance of a community’s culture—a combination of its political, governmental, economical, and social conditions—is believed important for understanding the power, value, and decision making systems of communities. In this research, using the city of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County as a case example, the goal is to determine not whether a civic culture exists, but what type of civic culture is present. By speaking to political and civic l…
What's So "Special" About Airport Authorities? Assessing the Administrative Structure of U.S. Airports
An ample academic literature discusses airports’ utility as economic development anchors for metropolitan areas, yet very little is known about the administrative apparatus of these important local government enterprises. To better understand airport structure and management in the United States, directors of primary airports were surveyed. Based on this national survey, the administrative structure and position of airports with regard to local g…
Hollywood's White House
Municipal Commercial Recycling
As recycling programs achieve success and gain popularity throughout U.S. communities, local governments are confronted with “doing more” in the environmental arena; yet with mounting state and federal government pressure, local governments must increase municipal waste diversion rates. Although commercial, industrial, and institutional sectors generate the largest percentage of the waste stream, they are generally not part of municipal recycling…
Managing the Solid Waste Crisis
Policymakers at all levels of government now face the difficult task of siting new waste facilities in the face of public apprehension and opposition. This study offers a causal model to evaluate the potential of operation and economic incentives for mitigating siting opposition while controlling for background characteristics and environmental attitudes. Among those incentives evaluated, local committee oversight, property tax credit, and money …
Movies in the classroom
Courses that pique students' interest, promote discussion and participation, and contribute to their college learning experience are becoming increasingly rare. “Justice Issues and the Media” accomplishes these goals and is a pleasure to prepare and teach. This course links movies, a familiar aspect of American culture, with their substantive contribution to citizens' attitudes and stereotypes about the criminal justice system, criminology, and t…
Practicing the Politics of Inclusion
This study presents a framework for applying and interpreting citizen surveys to formulate community recycling programs. Viewed as a coproduced service, a recycling program's success depends on strong and sustained public support and participation. We find that knowing citizen opinions and attitudes toward recycling can help public managers maximize citizen participation in recycling. This analysis supports the value of conducting citizen opinion…
Managing the Solid Waste Crisis
Policymakers at all levels of government now face the difficult task of siting new waste facilities in the face of public apprehension and opposition. This study offers a causal model to evaluate the potential of operation and economic incentives for mitigating siting opposition while controlling for background characteristics and environmental attitudes. Among those incentives evaluated, local committee oversight, property tax credit, and money …
Civic Culture as a Policy Premise
The importance of a community’s culture—a combination of its political, governmental, economical, and social conditions—is believed important for understanding the power, value, and decision making systems of communities. In this research, using the city of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County as a case example, the goal is to determine not whether a civic culture exists, but what type of civic culture is present. By speaking to political and civic l…
Practicing the Politics of Inclusion
This study presents a framework for applying and interpreting citizen surveys to formulate community recycling programs. Viewed as a coproduced service, a recycling program's success depends on strong and sustained public support and participation. We find that knowing citizen opinions and attitudes toward recycling can help public managers maximize citizen participation in recycling. This analysis supports the value of conducting citizen opinion…
Navigating occupational digitalization via skillshed analysis
The rapid digitalization of jobs in the United States and globally provides both an economic opportunity and a challenge for upskilling and reskilling the workforce. Retraining and reintegrating displaced or at‐risk workers, particularly in a competitive labor market, brings significant economic benefits to communities, employers, and employees. Individuals in at‐risk or declining occupations likely lack requisite digital literacy and associated …
Movies in the classroom
Courses that pique students' interest, promote discussion and participation, and contribute to their college learning experience are becoming increasingly rare. “Justice Issues and the Media” accomplishes these goals and is a pleasure to prepare and teach. This course links movies, a familiar aspect of American culture, with their substantive contribution to citizens' attitudes and stereotypes about the criminal justice system, criminology, and t…
Practicing the Politics of Inclusion
This study presents a framework for applying and interpreting citizen surveys to formulate community recycling programs. Viewed as a coproduced service, a recycling program's success depends on strong and sustained public support and participation. We find that knowing citizen opinions and attitudes toward recycling can help public managers maximize citizen participation in recycling. This analysis supports the value of conducting citizen opinion…
Managing the Solid Waste Crisis
Policymakers at all levels of government now face the difficult task of siting new waste facilities in the face of public apprehension and opposition. This study offers a causal model to evaluate the potential of operation and economic incentives for mitigating siting opposition while controlling for background characteristics and environmental attitudes. Among those incentives evaluated, local committee oversight, property tax credit, and money …
Municipal Commercial Recycling
As recycling programs achieve success and gain popularity throughout U.S. communities, local governments are confronted with “doing more” in the environmental arena; yet with mounting state and federal government pressure, local governments must increase municipal waste diversion rates. Although commercial, industrial, and institutional sectors generate the largest percentage of the waste stream, they are generally not part of municipal recycling…
Hollywood's White House
What's So "Special" About Airport Authorities? Assessing the Administrative Structure of U.S. Airports
An ample academic literature discusses airports’ utility as economic development anchors for metropolitan areas, yet very little is known about the administrative apparatus of these important local government enterprises. To better understand airport structure and management in the United States, directors of primary airports were surveyed. Based on this national survey, the administrative structure and position of airports with regard to local g…
Civic Culture as a Policy Premise
The importance of a community’s culture—a combination of its political, governmental, economical, and social conditions—is believed important for understanding the power, value, and decision making systems of communities. In this research, using the city of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County as a case example, the goal is to determine not whether a civic culture exists, but what type of civic culture is present. By speaking to political and civic l…
Navigating occupational digitalization via skillshed analysis
The rapid digitalization of jobs in the United States and globally provides both an economic opportunity and a challenge for upskilling and reskilling the workforce. Retraining and reintegrating displaced or at‐risk workers, particularly in a competitive labor market, brings significant economic benefits to communities, employers, and employees. Individuals in at‐risk or declining occupations likely lack requisite digital literacy and associated …
Political science (7 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Public Administration (5 obras) · Public Administration (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Environmental Justice and Health Disparities (3 obras) · Municipal Solid Waste Management (3 obras)