CURRICULUM VITAE Revised 9/10/21

Matthew T. Lee, Ph.D.

Director of Empirical Research Human Flourishing Program

Institute for Quantitative Social Science Harvard University

12 Arrow Street, Suite #100

Cambridge, MA 02138 matthew_lee@fas.harvard.edu

Education 2000 Ph.D. Sociology, University of Delaware Comprehensive Exams: 1) Deviance, 2) Sociology of Organizations 1997 M.A. Criminology, University of Delaware 1994 B.A. Psychology with Departmental Honors, Kent State University University Positions 2018-present Director of Empirical Research, Human Flourishing Program,

Institute for Quantitative Social Science, Harvard University 2018-present Emeritus Professor, Department of Sociology, University of Akron 2019-present Lecturer on Sociology, Department of Sociology, Harvard University 2017-2018 Professor (Secondary Appointment), Department of Criminal Justice

Studies, University of Akron 2012-2018 Professor, Department of Sociology, University of Akron 2012-2016 Chair, Department of Sociology, University of Akron 2014-2015 Interim Chair, Anthropology and Classical Studies, University of

Akron 2010-2012 Interim Chair, Department of Sociology, University of Akron 2006-2012 Associate Professor, Department of Sociology, University of Akron 2000-2006 Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology, University of Akron

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2001-2004 Faculty Research Associate, Institute for Health and Social Policy,

University of Akron 1997-2000 Adjunct Faculty, Criminal Justice Program, Wilmington College, DE 1995-2000 Research/Teaching Assistant, Department of Sociology and Criminal

Justice; Center for Drug and Alcohol Studies; Disaster Research Center; University of Delaware

Leadership and Scholarly Positions 2021-present Visiting Scholar, Benson-Henry Institute for Mind Body Medicine,

Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA 2020-present Member of the Juliet E. Shield Symposium on Compassion, a Five-

Year Think-Tank Oriented to Fostering a Global Culture of Compassion, Hosted by the Center for Contemplative Science and Compassion-Based Ethics at Emory University

Co-Founder, Global Collaborative Creating a World Day for Child

Sexual Abuse Prevention, Healing, and Justice Member of the Research Team, Sustainability and Health Initiative

for NetPositive Enterprise (SHINE), Harvard T. H. Chan School of Public Health.

Member of the Advisory Board, Consortium for Human Flourishing,

School of Education, St. Louis University

Member of the Advisory Board, Teacher Education for Flourishing Collaborative, Notre Dame of Maryland University

Member of the Well Being In the Nation (WIN) Network

Senior Fellow, Abigail Adams Institute, Cambridge, MA

Member of the Advisory Board, Center for Compassionate Leadership, Montauk, NY

2020-2021 Advisor, Project to Measure Spiritual Well-Being, Sacred Design Lab (supported by Harvard Divinity School and the Fetzer Institute), in collaboration with the Well-Being Trust.

2019-present Founding Director of the Inter-Organizational Community of

Practice, Human Flourishing Program, Harvard University

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Visiting Fellow, Institute for Advanced Studies in Culture, University of Virginia 2018-present Distinguished Visiting Scholar of Health, Flourishing, and Positive

Psychology at the Center for Medical Humanities, Compassionate Care, and Bioethics, Stony Brook University

2013-present Non-Resident Research Fellow, Institute for Studies of Religion,

Baylor University 2009-present Vice President and Member of the Board of Directors, Institute for

Research on Unlimited Love Member of the Sociology Research Committee, Center for Global Nonkilling 2016-2018 EXL Faculty Fellow, The EXL Center (The Experiential Learning Center for Entrepreneurship and Civic Engagement), University of Akron 2004-2018 Conflict Management Fellow, Center for Conflict Management,

University of Akron 2016-2017 Chair of the Steering Committee of the Faculty Advisory Council,

The EXL Center (The Experiential Learning Center for Entrepreneurship and Civic Engagement), University of Akron

2013-2016 Council Member of the North Central Sociological Association 2014-2015 President of the North Central Sociological Association 2012-2015 Member of the Commission on the Accreditation of Programs in

Applied and Clinical Sociology 2012-2015 Council Member of the Altruism, Morality, and Social Solidarity

Section of the American Sociological Association 2013-2014 Chair of the Altruism, Morality, and Social Solidarity Section of the

American Sociological Association 2009-2010 Vice President of the Board of Directors, Center for Restorative

Justice of North Central Ohio 2008-2010 Senior Research Fellow, Institute for Research on Unlimited Love

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2007-2010 Secretary of the Board of Directors, Center for Restorative Justice of North Central Ohio

Awards 2021 Harvard University Certificate of Teaching Excellence, presented by the

Derek Bok Center for Teaching and Learning and the Office of Undergraduate Education at Harvard College, for Fall 2020

2020 Harvard University Certificate of Teaching Excellence, presented by the

Derek Bok Center for Teaching and Learning and the Office of Undergraduate Education at Harvard College, for Fall 2019

2018 A Funded Fellowship (in initially named “The Matthew Lee Faculty

Fellowship”) was established by the EXL Center (The Experiential Learning Center for Entrepreneurship and Civic Engagement) at the University of Akron to recognize my contributions to experiential learning

2016 Faculty Award, presented at the Innovation Award Ceremony by the EXL

Center (The Experiential Learning Center for Entrepreneurship and Civic Engagement), University of Akron

2014 Feminist Mentor Award (presented by the Committee for Research on

Women and Gender, a student organization at the University of Akron committed to promoting feminist research, practice, and social justice)

Certificate of Appreciation (presented by the National Residence Hall Honorary in recognition of outstanding teaching at the University of Akron) 2013 Article of the Year Award from the Religious Communication Association

(with co-author Margaret M. Poloma) 2012 Faculty Mentor Award (presented by the graduate students at The University

of Akron’s Department of Sociology) 2010 Certificate of Recognition (presented by the National Residence Hall Honorary for dedication to the students at the University of Akron) 2008 Fellowship from the Institute for Research on Unlimited Love 2005 Buchtel College of Arts & Sciences Chairs’ Award for Outstanding Achievement in Early Career (University of Akron) 2003 Faculty Mentor Award (presented by the graduate students at The University

of Akron’s Department of Sociology)

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2003 Favorite Faculty Member (presented by Mortar Board and Omicron Delta

Kappa at The University of Akron) 1999 University Fellowship (competitive graduate fellowship awarded by the

University of Delaware) Facilitator Training Programs Completed 2016 Certified Facilitator Training Program for Educational Programs and Services, Heart to Heart Communications, Akron, OH 2016 Entrepreneurship Facilitator Training Program, The Entrepreneurial Learning

Initiative, Mentor, OH Courses Taught (all at the University of Akron, unless otherwise noted) Undergraduate Applied Ethics in Criminal Justice; Conflict, Justice, and Healing

(Fall 2019 and Fall 2020 at Harvard University); Corporate Crime; Corrections; Criminology; Difficult Dialogues and the Life of Meaning; Field Internship; Honor’s Colloquium in Social Science; Introduction to Sociology; Love in Action; Meaning of Life; Organizations, Community, and Social Action; Social Deviance (at the University of Delaware); Sociology of Law; Sociology of Love

Graduate College Teaching; Complex Organizations; Crime, Law, and

Inequality; Deviance

Summer Seminar The Art and Science of a Meaningful Life (at Harvard University) Course Consultant Civil Dialogues, Civil Communities: An Unclass in Civil

Engagement; Mindful Leadership in Organizations and the Community; Skills for Community Engagement

Community-Based Leadership Connections; Introduction to Meditation; Resilient Life; Course Facilitator Stress and Resilience (all offered in the community) Funded Grants 2021 David Addiss. “A Transdisciplinary Approach to Transforming Global Health

Systems: Advancing Human Flourishing in the Midst Of Suffering.” Templeton World Charity Foundation. $100,000. (My Role: Co-Investigator).

Tyler J. VanderWeele and Matthew T. Lee. “The Construct and Assessment

of Love – A Planning Grant,” John Templeton Foundation. $234,800. (My Role: Co-Principal Investigator).

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Benson Henry Institute of Mind-Body Medicine. “Enhancing Resilience in

Senior Living Community Residents” awarded by Erickson Living to Massachusetts General Hospital. $131,199. (My Role: Consultant for $6,000).

2020-2021 Howard Koh, John McDonough, Sara Singer, and John Quelch. “Culture Of

Health: A Business Leadership Imperative,” Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (My Role: Co-Investigator).

2019-2020 Matthew T. Lee. Fellowship. Institute for Advanced Studies in Culture,

University of Virginia. $23,625. Tyler J. VanderWeele and Matthew T. Lee. “Community Flourishing in

Columbus.” The Columbus Foundation. $50,000 (My Role: Co-Principal Investigator).

2017 Juan Xi and Matthew T. Lee. “Tackling the Epidemiological Paradox: The

Effect of Health-Related Asian Cultural Practice in Improving Physical and Mental Wellbeing among the Asian Population in the Akron Area.” Tianzhu Charity Foundation, Guangdong, China. $30,000 (My Role: Co-Principal Investigator).

2016-2017 Rebecca J. Erickson and Matthew T. Lee. “Right Message, Right Messengers: The Currency of Compassion.” The EXL Center (The Experiential Learning Center for Entrepreneurship and Civic Engagement), University of Akron. $32,140. (My Role: Co-Principal Investigator). 2016 Matthew T. Lee. Grant from The EXL Center (The Experiential Learning

Center for Entrepreneurship and Civic Engagement) at the University of Akron for the development of a new experiential course titled, “Skills for Community Engagement.” $1,000 (My Role: Faculty Consultant).

2016 Matthew T. Lee, Jeremy Lile, and Carolyn Behrman. “Global Learning That

Engages The Head, The Heart, The Hands, and, Through Ongoing Relationship and Connection, Encourages Students to Call Akron ‘Home.’” The Knight Foundation Donor Advised Fund of the Akron Community Foundation. $9,000. (My Role: Co-Principal Investigator; funds supported my Fall 2016 university courses).

2014-2019 Rebecca J. Erickson and Matthew T. Lee. “Compassion for the

Compassionate: Serving Those Who Serve Others,” Margaret Clark Morgan Foundation. $10,000. (My Role: Co-Principal Investigator).

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2013-2017 Maria E. Pagano. “Character Development Through Service and Reduced Recidivism: Project SOS (Service to Others in Sobriety),” Templeton Trust Foundation. $1,271,585. (My Role: Co-Investigator @ $72,000).

2007-2011 Margaret M. Poloma, Stephen G. Post, and Matthew T. Lee. “The Flame of

Love: Scientific Research on the Experience and Expression of Godly Love in the Pentecostal Tradition.” John Templeton Foundation. $2,326,362. (My Role: Co-Principal Investigator and Project Director).

2005-2006 Lynn Clark and Matthew T. Lee. “Doctoral Research Grant.” U.S.

Department of Housing and Urban Development. $15,000. (My Role: Faculty Supervisor and Principal Investigator).

2001-2004 Robert L. Smith, Richard C. Stephens, and Matthew T. Lee. “Evaluation of

Habitat Hope.” U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Center for Substance Abuse Treatment. $411,423 over three years. (My Role: Co-Principal Investigator and Project Manager).

2001 Matthew T. Lee. “Immigration and Community Levels of Homicide.”

University of Akron, Office of Research and Sponsored Programs. $8,000. (My Role: Principal Investigator).

Books Under Marci Cottingham, Rebecca J. Erickson, and Matthew T. Lee (Eds.). Contract Transcending Crisis: Carework, Emotions, and Human Flourishing. Routledge. 2021 Matthew T. Lee, Laura D. Kubzansky, and Tyler J. VanderWeele (Eds.).

Measuring Well-Being: Interdisciplinary Perspectives from the Social Sciences and the Humanities. New York: Oxford University Press.

2013 Matthew T. Lee, Margaret M. Poloma, and Stephen G. Post. The Heart of Religion: Spiritual Empowerment, Benevolence, and the Experience of God's Love. New York: Oxford University Press. 2012 Matthew T. Lee and Amos Yong (eds.). The Science and Theology of Godly

Love. DeKalb, IL: Northern Illinois University Press. Matthew T. Lee and Amos Yong (eds.). Godly Love: Impediments and Possibilities. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books. 2009 Matthew T. Lee and Margaret M. Poloma. A Sociological Study of the Great

Commandment in Pentecostalism: The Practice of Godly Love as Benevolent Service. Lewiston, NY: The Edwin Mellen Press.

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2003 Matthew T. Lee. Crime on the Border: Immigration and Homicide in Urban

Communities. New York: LFB Scholarly Publishing. Articles and Book Chapters In Press Matthew T. Lee and Isha Mayor. “Health and Flourishing: An

Interdisciplinary Synthesis.” In Mireia Las Heras, Marc Grau Grau, and Yasin Rofcanin (Eds.). Human Flourishing: Interdisciplinary Perspectives. Springer

Matthew T. Lee. “Love as a Foundational Principle for Humanistic

Management.” In Michael Pirson (Ed.). Love and Organization: Lessons of Love for Human Dignity, Leadership and Motivation. Routledge.

2021 Piotr Bialowolski, Dorota Weziak-Bialowolska, Eileen McNeely, Ying Chen,

Matthew T. Lee, Tyler J. VanderWeele. “The Role of Financial Conditions for Physical and Mental Health: Evidence From a Longitudinal Survey and Insurance Claims Data.” Social Science & Medicine, 281, 114041. DOI: 10.1016/j.socscimed.2021.114041

Dorota Weziak-Bialowolska, Piotr Bialowolski, Matthew T. Lee, Ying

Chen, Tyler J. Vanderweele, and Eileen Mcneely. “Psychometric Properties of Flourishing Scales from a Comprehensive Well-Being Assessment.” Frontiers in Psychology. DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2021.652209

Alistair McConville, Christina Hinton, and Matthew Lee. “What can schools

do to better support pupils’ flourishing?” Eton Journal for Innovation and Research in Education. 5, 31-33.

Juan Xi and Matthew T. Lee. “Inner Peace as a Contribution to Human

Flourishing: A New Scale Developed from Ancient Wisdom.” Pp. 435–481 in Matthew T. Lee, Laura D. Kubzansky, and Tyler J. VanderWeele (Eds.).

Measuring Well-Being: Interdisciplinary Perspectives from the Social Sciences and the Humanities. New York: Oxford University Press.

Matthew T. Lee, Laura D. Kubzansky, and Tyler J. VanderWeele.

“Introduction” and “Conclusion.” Pp. 1–25 and 555–563 in Matthew T. Lee, Laura D. Kubzansky, and Tyler J. VanderWeele (Eds.). Measuring Well-Being: Interdisciplinary Perspectives from the Social Sciences and the Humanities. New York: Oxford University Press.

Matthew T. Lee, Piotr Bialowolski, Dorota Weziak-Bialowolska, Kay D.

Mooney, Phillip J. Lerner, Eileen McNeely & Tyler J. VanderWeele. “Self-Assessed Importance of Domains of Flourishing: Demographics and Correlations with Well-Being.” The Journal of Positive Psychology 16 (1):137–144. DOI: 10.1080/17439760.2020.1716050

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Matthew T. Lee, Molly Hartsough, Sam Borick, and Brooks Gathagan.

“Open Space, Transformative Education, and the Pursuit of Flourishing.” Journal of Transformative Education. 19(3), 198-217.

DOI: 10.1177/1541344620978226 2020 Tyler J. VanderWeele, Jeffery Fulks, John F. Plake, and Matthew T. Lee.

“National Well-Being Measures Before and During the COVID-19 Pandemic in Online Samples.” Journal of General Internal Medicine 36:248–250. DOI: 10.1007/s11606-020-06274-3

Eric S. Kim, Ashley V. Whillans, Matthew T. Lee, Ying Chen, and Tyler J.

VanderWeele. “Volunteering and Subsequent Health and Well-Being in Older Adults An Outcome-Wide Longitudinal Approach.” American Journal of Preventive Medicine 59(2):176−186. DOI: 10.1016/j.amepre.2020.03.004

Tyler J. VanderWeele, Claudia Trudel-Fitzgerald, Paul Allin, Colin Farrelly,

Guy Fletcher, Donald E. Frederick, and Matthew T. Lee, et al. “Brief well-being assessments, or nothing at all?” Preventive Medicine 135. DOI: 10.1016/j.ypmed.2020.106095

Tyler J. VanderWeele, Claudia Trudel-Fitzgerald, Paul Allin, Colin Farrelly,

Guy Fletcher, Donald E. Frederick, Jon Hall, John F. Helliwell, Eric S. Kim, William A. Lauinger, Matthew T. Lee, Sonia Lyubomirsky, Seth Margolis, Eileen McNeely, Neil Messer, Louis Tay, Vish Viswanath, Dorota Węziak-Białowolska, and Laura D. Kubzansky. “Current Recommendations on the Selection of Measures for Well-Being.” Preventive Medicine 133.

DOI: 10.1016/j.ypmed.2020.106004

*Reprinted with minor edits on pp. 501–520 in Matthew T. Lee, Laura D. Kubzansky, and Tyler J. VanderWeele (Eds.). 2021. Measuring Well-Being: Interdisciplinary Perspectives from the Social Sciences and the Humanities. New York: Oxford University Press.

2019 Matthew T. Lee. “Promoting Human Flourishing Beyond Foundational

Concerns.” Humanistic Management Journal 4:235–237. Matthew T. Lee, Stephen G. Post, Andrew B. Wylie, George S. Leibowitz,

Chelsea Gelboin-Burkhart, Dishaw Holiprosad, Byron R. Johnson, Aaron B. Turk, Kevin L. Zacharoff, and Nur Zakirkhodjaev. “Transposing the Adverse Social Dynamics of Adolescent Substance Use Disorders into More Effective Treatment & Clinician Resilience.” Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly 37:513-531.

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2018 Juan Xi, Matthew T. Lee, James Carter, and David Delgado. “Gender Differences in Purpose in Life: The Mediation Effect of Altruism.” Journal of Humanistic Psychology. DOI: 10.1177/0022167818777658.

Byron R. Johnson, Maria E. Pagano, Matthew T. Lee, and Stephen G. Post.

“Alone on the Inside: The Impact of Social Isolation and Helping Others on AOD Use and Criminal Activity.” Youth & Society 50:529-550.

Byron R. Johnson, Grant Duwe, Michael Hallett, Joshua Hays, Sung Joon Jang, Matthew T. Lee, Maria E. Pagano, and Stephen G. Post. “Faith and Service: Pathways to Identity Transformation and Correctional Reform.” Pp. 3-23 in Kent R. Kerley (ed.). Finding Freedom in Confinement: The Role of Religion in Prison Life. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO/Praeger.

2017 Matthew T. Lee, Maria E. Pagano, Byron R. Johnson, Stephen G. Post,

George S. Leibowitz, Matthew Dudash. “From Defiance to Reliance: Spiritual Virtue as a Pathway towards Desistence, Humility, and Recovery among Juvenile Offenders.” Spirituality in Clinical Practice 4:161-175.

Juan Xi, Matthew T. Lee, William LeSuer, Peter Barr, Katherine Newton, Margaret M. Poloma. “Altruism and Existential Well-Being.” Applied Research in Quality of Life 12:67-88. 2016 Byron R. Johnson, Matthew T. Lee, Maria E. Pagano, and Stephen G. Post.

2016. “Positive Criminology and Rethinking the Response to Adolescent Addiction: Evidence on the Role of Social Support, Religiosity, and Service to Others.” International Journal of Criminology and Sociology 5:75-85

Stephen G. Post, Maria E. Pagano, Matthew T. Lee, Byron R. Johnson. “Humility and 12-Step Recovery: A Prolegomenon for the Empirical Investigation Of A Cardinal Virtue In AA.” Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly 34 (3):262-273. Matthew T. Lee, Maria E. Pagano, Byron R. Johnson, and Stephen G. Post.

“Love and Service in Adolescent Addiction Recovery.” Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly 34 (2):197-222.

2015 Matthew T. Lee. “North Central Sociological Association Presidential

Address. The Mindful Society: Contemplative Sociology, Meta-Mindfulness, and Human Flourishing.” Sociological Focus 48:271-299.

Maria E. Pagano, Alexandra R. Wang, B.A., Brieana M. Rowles, Matthew T.

Lee, and Byron R. Johnson. “Social Anxiety and Peer-Helping in Adolescent Addiction Treatment.” Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research 39:887-895.

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Matthew T. Lee. “Sociology and Human Liberation.” Kishor Vaidya (ed.), Sociology for the Curious: Why Study Sociology? Canberra, Australia: The Curious Academic Publishing.

2014 Matthew T. Lee. “The Essential Interconnections among Altruism, Morality,

and Social Solidarity: The Case of Religious Altruism.” Pp. 311-331 in Vincent Jeffries (ed.), The Palgrave Handbook of Altruism, Morality, and Social Solidarity: Formulating a Field of Study. NY: Palgrave Macmillan.

Matthew T. Lee, Paige S. Veta, Byron R. Johnson, and Maria E. Pagano.

“Daily Spiritual Experiences and Adolescent Treatment Response.” Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly 32:271-298.

Matthew T. Lee and Maria E. Pagano. “Spirituality in Teens: Promoting

Sobriety and Improving Mental Health.” Counselor: The Magazine for Addiction and Behavioral Health Professionals, vol. 15 (April):52-59.

2013 Matthew T. Lee. “The Need for Social Policies that Support the Revitalizing

Effects of Immigration rather than Law Enforcement Initiatives that Assume Disproportionate Immigrant Criminality.” Criminology & Public Policy 12:277-282.

Margaret M. Poloma and Matthew T. Lee. “Prophecy, Empowerment, and

Godly Love: The Spirit Factor and the Growth of Pentecostalism.” Pp. 277-296 in Donald E. Miller, Richard Flory, and Kimon Sargeant (eds.), Spirit and Power: The Growth and Global Impact of Pentecostalism. New York: Oxford University Press.

Stephen G. Post and Matthew T. Lee. “Afterword.” Pp. 159-163 in Douglas

A. Vakoch (Ed.), Altruism in Cross-Cultural Perspective. NY: Springer. Margaret M. Poloma and Matthew T. Lee. “The New Apostolic

Reformation: Main Street Mystics and Everyday Prophets.” Pp. 75-88 in Sarah Harvey and Suzanne Newcombe (eds.), Prophecy in the New Millennium. Aldershot, UK: Ashgate.

2012 Dana Williams and Matthew T. Lee. “Aiming to Overthrow the State

(Without Using the State): Political Opportunities for Anarchist Movements.” Comparative Sociology 11:558-593.

Margaret M. Poloma and Matthew T. Lee. “Prophetic Prayer as Two-Way

Communication with the Divine.” Journal of Communication & Religion 35:271-294.

Matthew T. Lee and Margaret M. Poloma. “Editorial” [Guest Editor’s

Introduction]. PentecoStudies 11:5-8.

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Matthew T. Lee. “Restorative Justice, Godly Love, and Solutions to the Problem of Crime.” Pp. 91-110 in Matthew T. Lee and Amos Yong (eds.).

Godly Love: Impediments and Possibilities. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books. Matthew T. Lee, Margaret M. Poloma, and Stephen G. Post. “Introduction.”

Pp. 1-18 in Matthew T. Lee and Amos Yong (eds.). The Science and Theology of Godly Love. DeKalb, IL: Northern Illinois University Press.

Matthew T. Lee. “Godly Love.” Pp. 97-99 in Adam Stewart (ed.). A

Handbook of Pentecostal Christianity. DeKalb, IL: Northern Illinois University Press.

2011 Margaret M. Poloma and Matthew T. Lee. “The Flow from Prayer Activities

to Receptive Prayer: Godly Love and the Knowledge that Surpasses Understanding.” Journal of Psychology and Theology 39:143-54.

2010 Ramiro Martinez, Jr., Jacob I. Stowell, and Matthew T. Lee. “Immigration

and Crime in an Era of Transformation: A Longitudinal Analysis of Homicides in San Diego Neighborhoods, 1980-2000.” Criminology, 48:797-829.

Marianne S. Noh, Matthew T. Lee, and Kathryn M. Feltey. “Mad, Bad, or

Reasonable? Newspaper Portrayals of the Battered Woman Who Kills.” Gender Issues, 27:110–130.

Matthew T. Lee. “Towards a Nonkilling Society: A Case Study of Individual

and Institutional Changes in Social Affinity within a Religious Context.” Pp. 365-387 in Joám Evans Pim (ed.) Nonkilling Societies. Honolulu, Hawaii: Center for Global Nonkilling.

Margaret M. Poloma, John C. Green, and Matthew T. Lee. “Covenants,

Contracts, and Godly Love.” Pp. 188-206 in M. M. Poloma and J. C. Green, The Assemblies of God: Godly Love and the Revitalization of American Pentecostalism. NY: New York University Press.

2009 Matthew T. Lee and Ramiro Martinez, Jr. “Immigration Reduces Crime: An

Emerging Scholarly Consensus.” Pp. 3-16 in William F. McDonald (ed.) Immigration, Crime and Justice. Bingley, UK: Emerald.

Matthew T. Lee and Jeannine A. Gailey. “Human Experimentation Involving Radiation, Syphilis, and Scurvy.” Pp. 113-127 in Serge Matulich and David

M. Currie (eds.) Handbook of Frauds, Scams, and Swindles: Ethical Failures in Leadership. Taylor & Francis (CRC Press).

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Jeannine A. Gailey and Matthew T. Lee. “Attribution of Responsibility for

Wrongdoing in Organizations: A Cross-Disciplinary Approach with Applications.” Pp. 322-336 in Jeffrey Chin and Cardell K. Jacobson (eds.) Within the Social World: Essays in Social Psychology. Boston, MA: Allyn & Bacon.

2008 Matthew T. Lee, Ramiro Martinez, Jr., and Jacob I. Stowell. “Immigration

and Homicide: A Spatial Analytic Test of the Social Disorganization Theory.” Journal of Social and Ecological Boundaries 3(2):9-31.

Jeannine A. Gailey and Matthew T. Lee. “Influences and the Assignment of Responsibility for Wrongdoing in Organizational Settings.” Sociological Focus 41:71-86. Dana M. Williams and Matthew T. Lee. “’We are Everywhere’: An

Ecological Analysis of Organizations in the Anarchist Yellow Pages.” Humanity & Society 32:45-70.

2007 Matthew T. Lee and Jeannine A. Gailey. “Who is to Blame for Deviance in

Organizations? The Role of Scholarly Worldviews.” Sociology Compass 1:536-551.

Matthew T. Lee and Jeannine A. Gailey. “Attributing Responsibility for Organizational Wrongdoing.” Pp. 50-77 in Henry Pontell and Gilbert Geis

(eds.) International Handbook of White-Collar and Corporate Crime. NY: Springer.

2006 Matthew T. Lee, Julia Wrigley, and Joanna Dreby. “The Research Article as a Foundation for Subject-Centered Learning and Teaching Public Sociology: Experiential Exercises for Thinking Structurally about Child Care Fatalities.” Teaching Sociology 34:173-187. Matthew T. Lee, and Ramiro Martinez, Jr. “Immigration and Asian

Homicide Patterns in Urban and Suburban San Diego.” Pp. 90-116 in Ramiro Martinez Jr., and Abel Valenzuela Jr., (eds.) Immigration and Crime: Race, Ethnicity and Violence. NY: New York University Press.

Matthew T. Lee. “Experiential Learning Exercise for Sociology of Law.”

Pp. 135-144 in Lloyd Klein (ed.). Sociology of Law: A Resource Guide (3rd Edition). Washington, DC: American Sociological Association Teaching Resources Center.

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2005 Jeannine A. Gailey and Matthew T. Lee. “An Integrated Model of Attribution of Responsibility for Wrongdoing in Organizations.” Social Psychology Quarterly 68:338-358.

Amie L. Nielsen, Matthew T. Lee, and Ramiro Martinez, Jr. “Integrating Race, Place, and Motive in Social Disorganization Theory: Lessons from a Comparison of Black and Latino Homicide Types in Two Immigrant Destination Cities.” Criminology 43:837-872. Amie L. Nielsen, Ramiro Martinez, Jr., and Matthew T. Lee. “Alcohol,

Ethnicity, and Violence: The Role of Alcohol Availability and other Community Factors for Group-Specific Non-Lethal Violence.” The Sociological Quarterly 46:479-502. Jeannine A. Gailey and Matthew T. Lee. “The Impact of Roles and Frames

on Attributions of Responsibility: The Case of the Cold War Human Radiation Experiments.” Journal of Applied Social Psychology 35:1067-1088.

2004 Ramiro Martinez, Jr., Matthew T. Lee, and Amie L. Nielsen. “Segmented

Assimilation, Local Context and Determinants of Drug Violence in Miami and San Diego: Does Ethnicity and Immigration Matter?” International Migration Review 38:131-157.

2003 Ramiro Martinez, Jr., Amie L. Nielsen, and Matthew T. Lee. “Reconsidering

the Marielito Legacy: Race/Ethnicity, Nativity, and Homicide Motives.” Social Science Quarterly 84:397-411.

2002 Matthew T. Lee and Ramiro Martinez, Jr. “Social Disorganization Revisited: Mapping the Recent Immigration and Black Homicide Relationship in Northern Miami.” Sociological Focus 35:365-382. 2001 Matthew T. Lee, Ramiro Martinez, Jr., and Richard Rosenfeld. “Does

Immigration Increase Homicide? Negative Evidence From Three Border Cities.” The Sociological Quarterly 42:559-580.

Ramiro Martinez, Jr., Matthew T. Lee, and Amie L. Nielsen. “Revisiting the

Scarface Legacy: The Victim/Offender Relationship and Mariel Homicides in Miami.” Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences 23:37-56.

2000 Ramiro Martinez, Jr. and Matthew T. Lee. “Comparing the Context of Immigrant Homicides in Miami: Haitians, Jamaicans, and Mariels, 1980- 1990.” International Migration Review 34:793-811

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Matthew T. Lee, Ramiro Martinez, Jr., and S. Fernando Rodriguez. “Contrasting Latino Homicide: The Victim and Offender Relationship in El Paso and Miami.” Social Science Quarterly 81:375-88.

Ramiro Martinez, Jr. and Matthew T. Lee. “On Immigration and Crime.” Pp.

485-524 in Gary LaFree (ed.) Criminal Justice 2000: The Changing Nature of Crime. Vol. 1, Washington DC: National Institute of Justice.

Matthew T. Lee. “Problem-Based Learning Exercise for Sociology of Law.” Pp. 87-100 in L. Klein (ed.). Sociology of Law: Syllabi and Instructional Materials for Teaching (2nd Edition). Washington, DC: American Sociological Association Teaching Resources Center.

1999 Matthew T. Lee, and M. David Ermann. “Pinto ‘Madness’ as a Flawed Landmark Narrative: An Organizational and Network Analysis.” Social Problems 46:30-47. Matthew T. Lee and Ramiro Martinez, Jr. “Symbolic Violence.” Pp. 246-52 in Violence in America: An Encyclopedia. Vol. 3. New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons. Ramiro Martinez, Jr. and Matthew T. Lee. “Extending Ethnicity in Homicide Research: The Case of Latinos.” Pp. 211-220 in M. Dwayne Smith and Margaret A. Zahn (eds.) Homicide: A Sourcebook of Social Research. Thousand Oaks: Sage. Ramiro Martinez, Jr. and Matthew T. Lee. “Latinos and Homicide.” Pp.159- 174 in M. Dwayne Smith and Margaret A. Zahn (eds.) Studying and Preventing Homicide: Issues and Challenges. Thousand Oaks: Sage. 1998 Matthew T. Lee. “The Ford Pinto Case and the Development of Auto Safety Regulations, 1893-1978.” Business and Economic History 27:390-401. Ramiro Martinez, Jr. and Matthew T. Lee. “Immigration and the Ethnic Distribution of Homicide.” Homicide Studies 2:291-304. Professional Presentations and Workshops (Five most recent years only, 100+ total, including 15 at the American Sociological Association and 12 at the American Society of Criminology) 2021 Matthew T. Lee. Invited panelist. “Measuring Well-Being,” hosted by the

Institute for Human Ecology at The Catholic University of America (September 9).

Matthew T. Lee. Invited presentation titled, “The ‘Flavorful Life’ is Bitter

and Sweet: Pathways to Flourishing in a Time of Suffering,” part of the

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“Summit on Global Wellbeing During the Pandemic: Honouring Ed Diener,” at the International Network on Personal Meaning’s 11th Biennial International Meaning Conference (August 8).

Matthew T. Lee. Invited Closing Plenary at the 10th Anniversary of the

National Association of Relationship and Marriage Education (NARME) Summit titled, “‘Loved into Being’: Flourishing in Healthy Relationships.” (July 23).

Matthew T. Lee. Invited presentation titled, “Measuring Well-Being and

Flourishing in Health Promotion and Resilience Interventions,” as part of the online Health Promotion and Resilience Intervention Research Program series (a joint Medicine and Psychiatry initiative) at Massachusetts General Hospital (July 9).

Jim Ritchie-Dunham, Matthew T. Lee, and Katy Granville-Chapman. Invited

presentation titled, “Leading to a Future You Love: Your Big YES!” at the online Global Social Leaders Festival (June 17).

Joneen Mackenzie and Matthew T. Lee. Invited presentation titled, “Infusing

Harvard Human Flourishing Domains in Programming to Increase Student Resiliency and Protective Factors for Optimal Health and Life Success” at the online Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention Grantee Conference titled, “Creating Diamonds During Times of Great Pressure” offered by the Family and Youth Services Bureau, Administration for Children and Families, Department of Health and Human Services (June 14).

Matthew T. Lee. Invited presentation titled, “Love and Flourishing: My

Journey from Upset to Setup.” Education Network of the Charter for Compassion meeting (June 3).

Matthew T. Lee. Invited dialogue titled, “Finding Meaning at College: A

Conversation with Emily Esfahani Smith and Professor Matthew Lee.” Hosted by the Abigail Adams Institute, co-sponsored by the Harvard Department of Philosophy, the World Youth Alliance, and the Human Flourishing Program at Harvard (May 11).

Matthew T. Lee. Invited talk, “Happiness, Well-Being, and the Good Life”

as part of the online “4X4 Series: A Convening of Cultural Educators.” Cultural Council for Palm Beach County (April 29).

Matthew T. Lee. Invited talk, “Justice, Compassion, and Flourishing,” for the online Contemplative Science Seminar Series. Center for Contemplative Science and Compassion-Based Ethics, Emory University (April 19).

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Matthew T. Lee. Moderator for the breakout session titled, “Strategies for Preventing Child Sexual Abuse in Your Community” at the online Symposium titled, “Faith and Flourishing: Strategies for Preventing and Healing Child Sexual Abuse,” hosted by Harvard University and The Catholic University of America (April 9, 2021).

Matthew T. Lee. Invited online workshop titled, “Human Flourishing:

Implications for ITI Staff and Organization,” for the leadership of the International Trachoma Initiative (March 30).

Tyler VanderWeele and Matthew T. Lee. “Character, Caring, and

Flourishing.” Special Meeting with the Board of the Kern National Network for Caring and Character in Medicine (March 24).

Matthew T. Lee. Invited talk, “Open Space, Transformative Education, and

the Pursuit of Flourishing” at a Virtual Event Organized by the Eton College’s Education Society and the Tony Little Centre for Innovation and Research in Learning (March 18).

Dorota Weziak-Bialowolska and Matthew T. Lee. “The Flourishing Index to

Promote a Culture of Health.” RWJF-funded Culture of Health Program Meeting, Harvard T. H. Chan School of Public Health (March 17).

Matthew T. Lee. Invited talk, “Transformational Leadership and the

Regenerative Path.” IE Business School retreat for the Executive Master’s Degree Program in Positive Leadership and Transformation (March 16).

Matthew T. Lee and Joneen Mackenzie. Invited and externally funded

Keynote titled, “Setting the Stage for Youth Well-Being: Examining Harvard’s Human Flourishing Program.” Family and Youth Services Bureau, Administration for Children and Families, Department of Health and Human Services (February 23).

Matthew T. Lee. Invited Panelist in the “Love and Organizing” Track of the

“Thought Leadership Conference” hosted by the International Humanistic Management Association Albert P. Viragh Institute for Ethics in Business, Palumbo-Donahue School of Business, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, PA (January 15).

Matthew T. Lee and Isha Mayor. Externally funded, invited presentation

titled, “Health and Flourishing: An Interdisciplinary Synthesis” at the online “Human Flourishing Expert Meeting,” hosted by the Social Trends Institute at the IESE Business School, Barcelona, Spain (January 14).

2020 Matthew T. Lee. Invited panelist for an online roundtable titled, “The Well-

Being Revolution: Advancing an Education of the Heart and Mind,” hosted

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by Alistair Bullen & Associates, Ltd. Maidenhead, UK, with 150 participants (November 26).

Tyler J. VanderWeele and Matthew T. Lee. “Individual Flourishing and Community Well-Being in Columbus,” presentation to the Governing Committee of the Columbus Foundation, Columbus, OH (November 10).

Matthew T. Lee. Invited panelist on one of four Spotlight Sessions (out of

200+ sessions) titled, “Developing the Inner Conditions to Lead for Social Justice,” at the International Leadership Association’s online conference (November 6).

Matthew T. Lee. Invited presentation titled, “Compassionate Leadership and

Flourishing,” for the online series, “Compassionate Leadership and Resilience for Global Health Leaders,” offered by the Center for Compassionate Leadership, Montauk, NY (October 27).

Matthew T. Lee. Externally funded presentation titled, “Metrics for

Compassionate Organizations” for the online Herbert Benson, MD Course in Mind Body Medicine for Continuing Medical Education Credit, offered by the Benson-Henry Institute for Mind Body Medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital (October 22).

Matthew T. Lee. Externally funded expert participant at the 2-day “Juliet

Shield Symposium on Compassion” hosted by the Center for Contemplative Science and Compassion-Based Ethics at Emory University, Atlanta, GA (October 15-16).

Matthew Lee. Invited lecture titled, “Education for Flourishing,” for Dr.

Christina Hinton’s online workshop titled, “Flourishing Interventions” offered by the Harvard Graduate School of Education (September 28).

Matthew T. Lee. Invited lecture titled, “Ethical Leadership and Flourishing”

for Jim Ritchie-Dunham’s MBA Course on “Strategy in Organizations,” part of a dual-degree MBA program at TEC EGADE Business School (Mexico) and UNC Charlotte (September 21).

Kathryn Goldman Schuyler and Matthew T. Lee. “Creating a Compassionate

Sociology Department,” Professional Development Workshop at the American Sociological Association online conference (August 8).

Matthew T. Lee, Dorota Weziak-Bialowolska, Piotr Bialowolski, Ying Chen, Eileen McNeely, and Tyler J. VanderWeele. “Cultural Differences in Flourishing Among Workers,” at the Regular Session on Health and Well-being in the Global Context at the American Sociological Association online conference (August 8).

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Matthew T. Lee. Keynote Address: “Teaching and Learning for Flourishing” presented at the Education for Flourishing Summit, co-hosted by the School of Education and the Consortium for Human Flourishing at Saint Louis University, Notre Dame of Maryland University, and the Human Flourishing Program at Harvard University (August 6).

Matthew T. Lee. Invited lecture titled, “Promoting Justice, Compassion, and

Resilience during Difficult Times” at the Radcliffe Summer Student Experience, Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA (July 23).

Matthew T. Lee. Invited presentation titled, “Leading with Love in Order to

Promote Global Flourishing” at the Global Social Leaders Festival. Hosted by Future Foundations, London, UK, and Wellington Leadership Institute, Berkshire, UK (June 18).

Matthew T. Lee. Externally funded presentation titled, “What is Human

Flourishing? General Principles and the Case of Work” at the online Veritas Institute’s Summer Seminar (June 3).

Matthew T. Lee. Respondent to the presentation “Summary of the National

Survey of Moral Formation” by Carl Bowman and Kyle Puetz at the Workshop on Political Formation titled “Civic and Political Formation: An Inquiry into Formation for Public Life.” Hosted online by the University of Virginia’s Institute for Advanced Studies in Culture (June 1).

Matthew T. Lee. Invited presentation titled, “Flourishing and COVID-19” at

the online Global Health Compassion Rounds: “Compassion and COVID-19,” hosted by the Focus Area for Compassion and Ethics at the Task Force for Global Health, Decatur, GA (April 29).

Matthew T. Lee. Participation in the Inaugural Well-Being In the Nation

(WIN) Measurement Research & Learning Meeting, Public Health Institute, Oakland, CA (March 2).

Matthew T. Lee. Externally funded public workshop as part of the Institute

for Cultural Advancement annual speaker series titled, “Human Flourishing: Practical Applications for Engaging Underserved Populations.” Sponsored and hosted by the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, Palm Beach, FL (February 5).

Matthew T. Lee. Externally funded public presentation as part of the Institute for Cultural Advancement annual speaker series titled, “Human Flourishing: Innovative Thinking in the Workplace.” Sponsored and hosted by the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, Palm Beach, FL (February 5).

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Matthew T. Lee. Discussant for “Spatial Epidemiology of Compassion and Love” at the 3-day, externally funded workshop titled “Epidemiology of Compassion and Love.” Sponsored by the Fetzer Institute and hosted by the Task Force for Global Health, Decatur, GA (January 10).

Matthew T. Lee. Presentation titled, “Metrics for Compassionate Organizations” at the 3-day, externally funded workshop titled “Epidemiology of Compassion and Love.” Sponsored by the Fetzer Institute and hosted by the Task Force for Global Health, Decatur, GA (January 9).

2019 Matthew T. Lee. “Flourishing as the Goal of Integrative Medicine,”

presentation for the Annual Seminar Series for the T32 Harvard Medical School Integrative Medicine Research Fellowship at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Brookline, MA (December 11).

Matthew T. Lee. Presenter on the panel titled, “Creativity, Connection,

Health: Exploring Loneliness at the Harvard School of Public Health,” sponsored by the HSPH Office for Student Affairs and the Foundation for Art and Healing, Harvard SPH Snyder Auditorium, Boston, MA (November 7).

Matthew T. Lee. Consultant and Advisory Board member for an externally funded conference on the “Transformational Experience of Death.” Sponsored by the John Templeton Foundation and hosted at New York University’s Langone Medical Center (October 25).

Matthew T. Lee. Externally funded Keynote Address: “Education for

Flourishing: Well-Being Literacy,” presented at the 2019 Education Summit (“The Future of Education: Rethinking Literacies and Learning for the Fourth Industrial Revolution”), at the School of Education and the Consortium for Technology and Human Flourishing, Saint Louis University (October 19).

Matthew T. Lee. Externally funded Grand Rounds presentation titled,

“Addressing the Deep Roots of the Opioid Epidemic, Edgework, and Deaths of Despair,” at the Renaissance School of Medicine at Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY (August 12).

Matthew T. Lee, Piotr Bialowolski, Dorota Weziak-Bialowolska, Kay D.

Mooney, Phillip J. Lerner, Eileen McNeely, and Tyler J. VanderWeele. Grant-funded presentation at a Formal Roundtable titled, “Self-Assessed Importance of Domains of Flourishing: Demographics and Correlations with Well-Being” at the American Sociological Association conference, New York, NY (August 12).

Matthew T. Lee. Participant in an externally funded 2-day workshop on

building systemic capacity within educational leadership programs to

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integrate and assess character education titled, “Character Education: What are We Aiming For and How Do We Measure It?” Sponsored by the Kern Family Foundation and hosted by the Boston University Wheelock Center for Character and Social Responsibility, Boston, MA (June 20-21).

Matthew T. Lee. Externally funded lecture titled, “Life’s Meaning, Life’s

Purpose: Lessons from the Social Sciences and the Humanities,” Veritas Forum Summer Seminar for Future Writers (“Big Questions in Science and Human Flourishing”), Hauser Hall, Harvard Law School, Cambridge, MA (June 6).

Matthew T. Lee. “Love and the Path of Ascent.” Scholars Workshop at the

Abagail Adams Institute, Cambridge, MA (May 30). Megan T. Nolan, James M. Diefendorff, Rebecca J. Erickson, and Matthew

T. Lee. “Understanding Compassion Capability: Compassion Climate and Worker Outcomes” at the Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology Conference in Washington, DC (April 4).

Molly Hartsough and Matthew T. Lee. “Creating Open Space in Higher

Education as a Path to Flourishing for Students, Faculty, and the Broader Community” at the Eastern Sociological Society conference in Boston, MA (March 15).

Matthew T. Lee. “Holistic Evidence-Based Well-Being Practices”

presentation at the panel “Creating an Intentional University Community through Mindfulness and Compassion,” sponsored by the Department of Sociology, the College of Health Professions, and the Experiential Learning Center at the University of Akron (February 20).

Stephen G. Post (with Matthew T. Lee). “Positive Psychology and

Flourishing: What This New Movement Means for Clinicians and Medical Practice.” Workshop for faculty at The Renaissance School of Medicine, Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY (January 30).

2018 Matthew T. Lee. “What Makes Us Truly Happy?” at the Harvard College

Bureau of Study Counsel in Cambridge, MA (November 30). Matthew T. Lee. “Demographic Predictors of the Importance of Dimensions

of Flourishing” at Aetna, Inc., in Wellesley, MA (October 15). Matthew T. Lee. “From Suffering to Well-Being.” PowerPoint Slam and

Case Study at the “Workshop on Collective Impact” offered by the Sustainability and Health Initiative for NetPositive Enterprise (SHINE) Harvard/MIT Summit titled, “Why Well-being Matters: Meaning and Metrics

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for 21st Century Business Leaders,” at Google Headquarters, Cambridge, MA (October 12).

Matthew T. Lee and Alexis Ropchock. Workshop on “Stress and Resilience”

presented in four sessions for the entire freshman class at Lake High School, Uniontown, OH (May 8).

Matthew T. Lee. Participant at the externally funded “Interdisciplinary

Workshop on Happiness, Well-Being and Measurement” at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Harvard University (April 5-6).

Matthew T. Lee. “Transformative Learning: Creating Open Space.” Panelist

at the New Explorations in Teaching conference at the University of Akron, with Carolyn Behrman and Molly Hartsough (February 16).

2017 Matthew T. Lee. “Culture Change in Higher Education.” Mid-American

Conference Leadership Fellows Workshop, University of Akron (November 29).

Matthew T. Lee, Carolyn Behrman, and Peter Niewiarowski. “From

UnClasses to Faculty Renewal: A Workshop on the Power of Creative Prototyping.” Workshop for the Institute for Teaching and Learning at the University of Akron (November 28).

Matthew T. Lee, Maria E. Pagano, and Byron R. Johnson. “From Defiance

to Reliance: Conduct Disorder, Spiritual Virtue, and Adolescent Addiction Recovery” at the American Society of Criminology conference in Philadelphia, PA (November 18).

Matthew T. Lee. “Incorporating Reflection and Contemplation in Service

Learning Courses: Exercises for Both Students and Faculty.” Funded Workshop for the Hub for Teaching and Learning at the University of Michigan—Dearborn (October 25).

Matthew T. Lee. “Escape from Empathy and Altruism: The Case for

Sociologically Mindful Compassion.” Inaugural Webinar for the American Sociological Association’s Section on Altruism, Morality, and Social Solidarity Webinar Series (June 19).

Stephen G. Post, Matthew T. Lee, and Maria E. Pagano. “The Darkening

Shadow of Adolescent Addiction to Alcohol and Drugs: Spiritual Hope and Solutions in Painful Times” at the Cincinnati Children’s Hospital (April 20).

Matthew T. Lee. “Collaborative and Contemplative Action Research:

Establishing the Foundations for Sustainable Community Development” at

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the North Central Sociological Association conference in Indianapolis (April).

Matthew T. Lee. “The Community as Classroom” at the New Explorations in Teaching conference at the University of Akron (February). Matthew T. Lee. and Jodi Henderson-Ross. “Creating Open/Sacred Space with Students in the Classroom and Community” at the Sociology Brown Bag Series at the University of Akron (February).

Matthew T. Lee. “Silence: Preparing the Soil of our Lives to Nurture Growth” public talk as part of PechaKucha Akron, Volume 6, at the Akron Urban League (February 3).

Service to the Profession 2019-present Book Series Co-Editor: “Palgrave Studies in Altruism, Morality, and Social

Solidarity” (with Peter Callero and Jane Allyn Piliavin) 2021 Co-organizer (with Yudit Kornberg Greenberg) and moderator,

“Symposium on Love in World Religions” Harvard Human Flourishing Program, August 10 (https://hfh.fas.harvard.edu/love-in-world-religions)

Organizer (with Justin Blake and Christina Hinton) and moderator,

“Education as Regenerative Space” Webinar, Community of Practice at the Harvard Human Flourishing Program, May 25 (https://hfh.fas.harvard.edu/

regenerative-space) Ad Hoc Reviewer Foundations: U.S. National Science Foundation (6 proposals, 2005-17);

National Science Foundation of Switzerland (1 proposal, original and revision, 2015); Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation (1 proposal, 2015); John Templeton Foundation (3 proposals, 2019-20)

Journals: Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly; American Journal of Sociology; American Sociological Review; Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology; Crime, Law, and Social Change; Criminology; Criminology and Public Policy; Current Sociology; Homicide Studies; Humanistic Management Journal; International Journal for the Psychology of Religion; Journal of Contemplative Inquiry; International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice; International Migration; International Review of Victimology; Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion; Journal of Crime and Justice; Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies; Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency; Journal of Social Justice, Justice Quarterly; Law & Society Review; Michigan Family Review; Pneuma;

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Social Currents; Social Forces; Social Problems; Social Psychology Quarterly; Social Science and Medicine—Population Health; Social Science Quarterly; Sociological Focus; Sociological Perspectives; The Sociological Quarterly; Teaching Sociology; VOLUNTAS: International Journal of Voluntary and Nonprofit Organizations; Youth & Society; Zygon Publishers: Allyn and Bacon; FlatWorld Knowledge; Harvard University Press; Lynne Rienner; McGraw-Hill; Oxford University Press; New York University Press; Palgrave Macmillan; Pearson Custom Publishing; Prentice Hall; Roxbury; Sage; Taylor & Francis (CRC Press); Wadsworth; Routledge

2017 External Reviewer, Tenure and Promotion, Department of Sociology,

Pennsylvania State University (Erie, The Behrend College). 2016 Member of the Aida Tomeh Distinguished Service Award, North Central

Sociological Association Presider, roundtable titled, “Promoting Social Change” at the Midwest

Sociological Society and the North Central Sociological Association joint conference in Chicago (April).

2015 Accreditation Review Committee (Site Visit Team) of the Commission on

the Accreditation of Programs in Applied and Clinical Sociology, for the Reaccreditation of the Undergraduate Program in Applied and Clinical Sociology at Valdosta State University

External Reviewer, Tenure and Promotion, Department of Sociology,

University of Massachusetts—Boston

Judge, International Student Essay Competition, Institute for Research on Unlimited Love

President, North Central Sociological Association (developed the theme of

the annual conference: “New Visions of Human Flourishing”) Chair of the Nominations Committee, North Central Sociological

Association Member of the Ad Hoc Budget Subcommittee, North Central Sociological

Association

Presider, American Sociological Association conference, roundtables for the Section on Altruism, Morality, and Social Solidarity (Table 2) in Chicago (August).

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2012-2016 Member of the Steering Committee to Develop an Inter-University Master’s Degree in Medical Ethics and Humanities. Partner institutions include the University of Akron, NEOMED, Kent State University, Hiram College, and Summa Health System.

2009-2014 Editorial Board, Teaching Sociology 2014 Chair of the Nominations Committee of the American Sociological Association’s Section on Altruism, Morality, and Social Solidarity Judge, Graduate Student Paper Competition, North Central Sociological Association 2013-2014 Chair of the Altruism, Morality, and Social Solidarity Section of the

American Sociological Association 2003-2013 Editorial Board, Sociological Focus 2009-2013 Newsletter Editor, American Sociological Association’s Section on Altruism, Morality, and Social Solidarity (Note: this Section was a Section- in-Formation from 2009 until the fall of 2011). 2013 Co-organizer (with Samuel P. Oliner) and Presider, American Sociological

Association annual conference, research panel for the Section on Altruism, Morality, and Social Solidarity titled, “Altruism, Morality and Social Solidarity: Envisioning Utopias” in Denver (August).

Co-organizer (with Lawrence T. Nichols), American Sociological Association annual conference, four refereed roundtables for the Section on Altruism, Morality, and Social Solidarity in Denver (August). Presider, American Sociological Association annual conference, roundtables for the Section on Altruism, Morality, and Social Solidarity (Table 2) in Denver (August). Co-editor (with Margaret M. Poloma) of a special issue of the journal PentecoStudies (vol. 11, no. 1, 117 pages). Published by the European Research Network on Global Pentecostalism.

2011-2012 Chair of the Nominations Committee, American Sociological Association’s Section on Altruism, Morality, and Social Solidarity Member of the Futures and Conferences Committee, International Society for the Comparative Study of Civilizations 2009-2011 Advisory Council, American Sociological Association’s Section-in-

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Formation on Altruism, Morality, and Social Solidarity 2010 External reviewer for an application for promotion to Associate Professor,

Department of Sociology, University of Oklahoma Co-organizer (with Margaret M. Poloma) of a public seminar titled, “The

Great Commandment: Theology and Social Science in Dialogue” at Vanguard University of Southern California in Costa Mesa, CA (October 22 and 23).

2009 Organizer and Presider, Association for the Sociology of Religion annual

conference, research panel entitled “The Sociology of Godly Love: New Research in an Emerging Field of Study,” in San Francisco (August).

Organizer and Presider, Association for the Sociology of Religion annual

conference, author-meets-critics panel for Margaret M. Poloma and Ralph W. Hood, Jr.’s Blood and Fire: Godly Love in a Pentecostal Emerging Church, in San Francisco (August).

Organizer and Presider, American Sociological Association annual

conference, informal discussion roundtable entitled “Research on Altruism and Social Solidarity,” in San Francisco (August).

Co-Director (with Stephen G. Post and Margaret M. Poloma), two-week seminar titled, “Flame of Love: Social Science and Theology on the Great Commandment,” part of the Summer Seminar Series at Calvin College in Grand Rapids, MI, July 13 – 24.

2007-2009 Editorial Board Member, Journal of Social and Ecological Boundaries 2008 Organizer and Presider, North Central Sociological Association annual

conference, teaching panel entitled “Books that Help Us Teach,” in Cincinnati, OH (March).

2003 Organizer and Presider, North Central Sociological Association annual

conference, research panel entitled “It’s a Schur Thing: Applications of the Work of Edwin Schur” in Cincinnati, OH (March).

2002 Presider and Discussant, Law and Society Association annual conference,

research panel entitled “Crime and the Social Order in the War on Terrorism.”

2001 Member, Graduate Student Paper Competition Committee, Society for the

Study of Social Problems (Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division)

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Highlights of Service to the University of Akron 1) Member of the University President’s Year-Long, Four-Person, Informal Budget

Working Group (With the AAUP President and Chair of Faculty Senate) 2) Elected Chair of the University Chairs and School Directors Caucus 3) Member of the Budget and Finance Committee of University Council (Elected

Representative of the Department Chairs and School Directors) 4) Co-Founder of the “Open-Space Teaching Community of Practice,” an interdisciplinary

and inter-college group of faculty, which was conceived in the spring of 2017 and nominated for the University of Akron EXL Center’s “Spirit of Experiential Learning Award” in the spring of 2018

5) Chair of the Faculty Advisory Council’s Steering Committee, The EXL Center (The Experiential Learning Center for Entrepreneurship and Civic Engagement) 6) Member of the Steering Committee of the Interdisciplinary Programs in Criminology and Criminal Justice 7) Member of the College of Arts and Sciences RTP Appeals Committee 8) Member of the Faculty Hiring Committee (with the Provost, Vice- Provost, and Chair of

Faculty Senate) 9) Faculty Advisory Committee for the Center for Conflict Management 10) Faculty Member of the Active Research Methods Consortium 11) Faculty Mentor, Senior Leadership Education Project, Institute for Leadership

Advancement, College of Business Administration 12) Elected Member of Chairs/School Directors Advisory Group for the University’s

Presidential Search 13) Faculty Mediator for Student Judicial Affairs 14) Member of the Provost’s Academic Alignment Project, Law Working Group 15) Chair of the Tenure and Promotion Committee, Department of Sociology Participation on Completed Ph.D. Dissertations Chair: 1) Jeannine Gailey (Spring 2005) “How People Attribute Responsibility to

Individuals and Organizations Involved in Wrongdoing: An Empirical Assessment of an Integrated Model”

2) Marianne Noh (Fall 2008) “Contextualizing Ethnic/Racial Identity: Nationalized and Gendered Experiences of Segmented Assimilation among Second Generation Korean Immigrants in Canada and the United States”

3) Michael Rickles (Spring 2013) “Exploring Racial Differences in Individual and Structural Attributions, Self-Evaluations and Perceptions of Income Fairness” (Co-Chair)

4) Peter Barr (Summer 2015) “Neighborhood Context and Mental Health Over the Early Life Course” (Co-Chair)

5) Rania Issa (Spring 2017) “The Impact of Structural Disadvantage on Homicides in Cleveland from 1990 To 2010” (Co-Chair)

Member: 1) Shobhana Swami (Fall 2004) “Minority Health: Social Inequalities,

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Stressors, and Self-Rated Health” 2) Rachel Zimmer Schneider (Spring 2006) “Battered Women and Violent

Crime: An Exploration of Imprisoned Women Before and After the Clemency Movement”

3) Rachel Stein (Spring 2008) “Consideration of the Individual and Structural Levels of Routine Activities Theory: A Cross-National Perspective of Victimization.”

4) Pamela M. Hunt (Spring 2008) “A Quantitative Approach to Studying Subculture”

5) Matthew L. Nordlund (Spring 2009) “The Effects of Priming on Personality Self-Reports: Challenges and Opportunities”

6) Jared S. Rosenberger (Spring 2013) “Crime, Media, and the American Dream: The Role of Media Consumption in Institutional Anomie Theory”

7) Daniela Jauk (Summer 2013) “Global Gender Policy Development in the UN: A Sociological Exploration of the Politics, Processes, and Language”

8) Jodi Henderson-Ross (Spring 2014) “Informal Social Control in Action: Neighborhood Context, Social Differentiation, and Selective Efficacy”

9) Nicole Lise Rosen (Fall 2015) “Gender Differences in How Children Experience, Explain, and Cope with Bullying”

10) Megan Shaeffer (Summer 2016) “Professional Identity and Professionalization in Archaeology: A Sociological View”

11) Katherine Newton (Summer 2018) “Examining the Impact of Military Experience on Crime: Issues of Race and the Life Course”

12) Beth Campbell (Summer 2018) “Using Protective Orders to Combat Intimate Partner Violence: Are They Effective and Does Race Matter?”

13) Heike B. Mitchell (Spring 2020) “Choosing Restorative Justice: Situational and Individual Influences after Experiencing Campus Sexual Misconduct”

14) Angela Adkins (Spring 2020) “What They Take Out of the Classroom: Values, Compassion, and Lessons that Last”

15) Marcella L. Mulhollem (Spring 2021) “Yoga and Meditation Prevalence and Patterns: An Investigation Of Interaction and Mediation Effects”

Media Appearances, Interviews, and Articles Coverage of research and teaching includes more than 100 appearances, including Addiction Professional Magazine, Christianity Today, The Chronicle of Higher Education, The Cleveland Plain Dealer, Greater Good Magazine, London School of Economics (US Centre Blog), National Public Radio, The New Yorker, On Faith (a joint venture of the Washington Post and Newsweek), Reason Magazine, and The Wall Street Journal. Professional Memberships (current membership indicated by *) American Sociological Association* American Society of Criminology Association for Contemplative Mind in Higher Education

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Association for Humanist Sociology Association for the Sociology of Religion Eastern Sociological Society Homicide Research Working Group International Society for the Comparative Study of Civilizations Law and Society Association North Central Sociological Association Society for the Scientific Study of Religion Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction Society for the Study of Social Problems Southwestern Social Science Association References (Available on Request)