Research

Morrison Institute is a leading resource for relevant research, analysis and policy choices of public value. Recent research reports are listed below.

More Morrison Institute research reports are available in the Arizona State University archives.

	Arizona's Voter Crisis Reports and Publications July 2018 David Daugherty, Joseph Garcia
	The State and the Cities: Working Out the Relationship Reports and Publications July 2018
	The AmeriCorps Experience: Transformation through Service Reports and Publications May 2018 Andrea Whitsett, David Schlinkert, Sofia Mastikhina
	Child Neglect: Voices from Arizona Communities Reports and Publications May 2018 Erica Quintana, Jade Sun
	Amicus Brief of the Arizona Education Association, Arizona School Boards Association, and Arizona Association of School Business Officials Reports and Publications April 2018 Grady Gammage Jr. Amicus brief of the Arizona Education Association, Arizona School Boards Association, and Arizona Association of School Business Officials
	The Price of Uncertainty Reports and Publications March 2018 Kathleen Ferris, Sarah Porter, Grady Gammage Jr.
	Affordable Housing in AZ: Does Supply Meet Demand? Reports and Publications March 2018 David Schlinkert Research shows that stable housing provides numerous individual and societal benefits. Arizona, however, faces a low-income housing shortage. So, what can be done to increase the supply of affordable housing for the 1.22 million Arizonans living in poverty?
	Supervisory Neglect in Arizona: Facts, Issues, Opportunities Reports and Publications March 2018 Erica Quintana, Jade Sun This is the fourth in a series of briefs in which Morrison Institute for Public Policy will report on selected aspects of Arizona’s child welfare system.
	Poverty & Disability: By the numbers Reports and Publications December 2017 David Schlinkert, Alissa Heyer
	Lessons and training: Yuma Reports and Publications November 2017 David Schlinkert, Francis Pacaja Updated: Spanish-speaking Latino families and adults with developmental disabilities underwent a two day self-advocacy training in Yuma that encouraged individuals to speak up for themselves and bolstered participants’ psychological empowerment. Study Advisory Members