This archive is maintained for historical, research, or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not actively updated and may not comply with current accessibility standards. If you need an accessible version of any webpage in this archive or their contents, please contact Joseph Ciarmataro (University of Nebraska Public Policy Center) via email at jciarmataro@nebraska.edu or call 402-472-5678.
Hodges, H., & Scalora, M. J. (2015). Challenging the political assumption that "Guns don't kill people, crazy people kill people!" American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 85(3), 211-216.
Publication Date:
Type:
Publications
Review Status:
Peer-Reviewed
Focus Area:
Education & School Safety, Violence & Suicide Prevention
Scalora, M. J., & Zimmerman, W. (2015). Then and now: Tracking a federal agency’s threat assessment activity through two decades with an eye toward the future. Journal of Threat Assessment and Management, 2(3-4), 268-274. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/tam0000057.
Publication Date:
Type:
Publications
Review Status:
Peer-Reviewed
Focus Area:
Violence & Suicide Prevention, Civil & Government Systems
Shank, N. (2015). Summary of public response to 2014 proposed rule change: For the determination of fully appropriated basins, subbasins, or reaches. Unpublished report. University of Nebraska Public Policy Center.
Publication Date:
Type:
Reports
Review Status:
Non-Peer Reviewed
Focus Area:
Community Engagement, Civil & Government Systems
Prosper Lincoln is an initiative that follows up on the results of Lincoln Vital Signs project reports, which provide a unique and timely opportunity to build conversations and collaborations for addressing community issues in Lincoln. As part of this initiative, the Public Policy Center synthesized data gathered from citywide engagement events that culminated in an action-oriented community...
Publication Date:
Type:
Reports
Review Status:
Non-Peer Reviewed
Focus Area:
Community Engagement, Civil & Government Systems
Griffin, J., Abdel-Monem, T., Tomkins, A., Richardson, A., & Jorgensen, S. (2015). Understanding participant representativeness in deliberative events: A case study comparing probability and non-probability recruitment strategies. Journal of Public Deliberation, 11(1), art. 4.
Publication Date:
Type:
Publications
Review Status:
Peer-Reviewed
Focus Area:
Community Engagement, Civil & Government Systems