Robert Maranto
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Also affiliated: James Madison University (1988–1992); United States Office of Personnel Management (1998); Lafayette College (1995–1996); University of Virginia (2000–2003); Villanova University (2001–2022); Virginia Tech (2010)
Research Areas
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Robert Maranto's research program examines critical issues in education and public administration, with a particular focus on policy, reform, and the perspectives of stakeholders. His scholarship includes investigations into school choice, the dynamics of special education versus general education in cyber environments, and the political landscape of civil service reform. He has explored concepts such as "thinking the unthinkable" in public administration and analyzed the challenges and potential reforms within "The Politically Correct University."
Maranto leads a research group at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville and has a prolific publication record, with 273 total publications and an h-index of 23, attracting over 1,750 citations. His work is recognized through a designation as a highly cited researcher. He has collaborated with Martha Bradley-Dorsey, Dennis Beck, Nathanial Bork, and Jonathan Wai, among others at the University of Arkansas, on multiple shared publications, indicating a robust network of scholarly exchange.
Metrics
- h-index: 23
- Publications: 273
- Citations: 1,754
Selected Publications
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Political Science Majors Are More Tolerant of Controversial Speech (2026)
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Class on Campus: Student SES and Tolerance of Controversial Speech (2025)
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Beyond the Usual Civil Rights Paradigms: Introduction to the Special Issue on Race, Ethnicity, and School Choice (2025)
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The Notorious SBG: Administrators’ Perceptions of Standards-Based Grading Practices (2025)
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How marginalized identities are related to cyber charter school enrollment (2025)
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Introduction to the Special Section the Role (If Any) of the U.S. Federal Government in Education Research (2025)
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Do Gradebooks Lean Left?Relationships between Grades and Ideology in American Higher Education (2025)
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Call for Manuscripts for June 1, 2025 <i>Journal of School Choice</i> Special Issue: Race, Ethnicity, and School Choice (2025)
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The Crucible of Desegregation: The uncertain search for educational equity (2025)
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The <i>Journal of School Choice</i> Will Not Censor: Better Schooling, and Democracy, Require ideologically Diverse Social Science (2025)
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Social-Emotional Learning (SEL) and Cyber Schooling: An Exploratory Study (2024)
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Review of <i>How Policies Make Interest Groups: Governments, Unions, and American Education</i> (2024)
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Which Police Departments Make Black Lives Matter? (2024)
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Review of “The Value Gap: How gender, generation, personality, and politics shape the values of American university students” (2023)
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Does Psychology’s Progressive Ideology Affect Its Undergraduates? A National Test (2023)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Determinants of Student and Parent Satisfaction at a Cyber Charter School
- Does Rural Differ? Comparing Parent and Student Reasons for Choosing Cyber Schooling
- Is cyber like in-person? Relationships between student-student, student-teacher interaction and student achievement in cyber schools
- Empowering Teachers? An Exploratory Study of Personnel Practices in Virtual Charter Schools in the United States
- Do Testing Conditions Explain Cyber Charter Schools’ Failing Grades?
Showing 5 of 9 shared publications
- Diversifying the Academy: How Conservative Academics Can Thrive in Liberal Academia
- Still Pluralist After All These Years? Considering Whether Political Science Fosters Tolerance for Dissent or Merely Promotes Leftist Values
- Seeking Relevance: American Political Science and America
- Does Psychology’s Progressive Ideology Affect Its Undergraduates? A National Test
- Do Gradebooks Lean Left?Relationships between Grades and Ideology in American Higher Education
- How marginalized identities are related to cyber charter school enrollment
- Class on Campus: Student SES and Tolerance of Controversial Speech
- Social-Emotional Learning (SEL) and Cyber Schooling: An Exploratory Study
- Political Science Majors Are More Tolerant of Controversial Speech
- Cops, Teachers, and the Art of the Impossible: Explaining the Lack of Diffusion of Innovations That Make Impossible Jobs Possible
- Making Violence Transparent: Ranking Police Departments in Major U.S. Cities to Make Black Lives Matter
- Which Police Departments Make Black Lives Matter?
- Why KIPP Is Not Corporate: KIPP and Social Justice
- Harnessing Private Incentives in Public Education
- From the Delta Banks to the Upper Ranks
- How Traditional Public Schools Respond to Competition: The Mitigating Role of Organizational Culture
- Warding Off Competition: The Impact of School District Outreach on Charter Expansion in Arizona
- Determinants of Student and Parent Satisfaction at a Cyber Charter School
- Parent Involvement And Student/Parent Satisfaction In Cyber Schools
- Does Rural Differ? Comparing Parent and Student Reasons for Choosing Cyber Schooling
- Family Change, Schools, and School Choice
- No Contractual Obligation to Improve Education: School Boards and Their Superintendents
- Do Testing Conditions Explain Cyber Charter Schools’ Failing Grades?
- Is cyber like in-person? Relationships between student-student, student-teacher interaction and student achievement in cyber schools
- Forced choice? Is bullying pushing non-binary students into cyber schools?
- The Notorious SBG: Administrators’ Perceptions of Standards-Based Grading Practices
- Does Psychology’s Progressive Ideology Affect Its Undergraduates? A National Test
- Class on Campus: Student SES and Tolerance of Controversial Speech
- Political Science Majors Are More Tolerant of Controversial Speech
- Show Them the Mission: A Comparison of Teacher Recruitment Incentives in High Need Communities
- Not Separate and Not Equal? Achievement and Attainment Equity in College Towns*
- How Traditional Public Schools Respond to Competition: The Mitigating Role of Organizational Culture
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