Stephen L. Morgan

General Social Survey

• Morgan, Stephen L. 2017. "A Coding of Social Class for the General Social Survey." GSS Methodological Report No. 125, National Opinion Research Center, Chicago, Illinois. The associated OSF Project page provides sample code and a crosswalk for the coding.
• Morgan, Stephen L. 2019. "Clergyman, Cleric, and Religious Leader: An Experiment on Alternative Reference Individuals for the Free Expression Items." GSS Methodological Report No. 128, National Opinion Research Center, Chicago, Illinois. The associated OSF Project page provides the registered experimental design as a link to a GitHub repository for the analysis.
• Morgan, Stephen L. 2020. "Response Rates and Representativeness: A Benchmark Comparison of the General Social Surveys to the American Community Surveys, 2012–2018." GSS Methodological Report No. 131, National Opinion Research Center, Chicago, Illinois.
• Morgan, Stephen L. and Jiwon Lee. 2020. "Six Alternative Weights that Adjust for Attrition in the 2006–2014 General Social Survey Panels." GSS Methodological Report No. 132, National Opinion Research Center, Chicago, Illinois. The GitHub repository provides the code and data, and the associated OSF Project page also includes the data.
• Morgan, Stephen L. 2024. "An Experiment on Gender-Neutral Wording Changes for the Free Expression Items in the General Social Surveys." GSS Methodological Report No. 139, National Opinion Research Center, Chicago, Illinois. The associated OSF Project page is the general page for this experiment and the one in Report No. 128.

Baltimore

• Morgan, Stephen L. and Joel A. Pally. 2016. "Ferguson, Gray, and Davis: An Analysis of Recorded Crime Incidents and Arrests in Baltimore City, March 2010 through December 2015." A Report Prepared for the 21st Century Cities Initiative at Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University, March 15, 2016. (SocArXiv version, uploaded after completion on February 11, 2020; no changes were introduced.)

  See Appendix 1 for coding of arrest categories, Appendix 2 for comprehensive analysis of crime incidents, and Appendix 3 for comprehensive analysis of arrests.

  The data analyzed in this report are available here, hosted by the Johns Hopkins University Data Archive. The raw data on crime incidents and arrests, compiled and released to the public by the Baltimore Police Department, are also available on the data portal of the city, Open Baltimore.

  Media: Interviewed for articles in The Guardian (March 15, 2016) and NBC News (March 15, 2016); live radio interview on WYPR Baltimore (March 16, 2016); live TV interview on WMAR ABC Baltimore (March 15, 2016); and a TV story on WBAL NBC Baltimore (March 15, 2016).

• Morgan, Stephen L. 2016. "Fall 2016 Update" for the Report: "Ferguson, Gray, and Davis: An Analysis of Recorded Crime Incidents and Arrests in Baltimore City." Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University, November 15, 2016. (SocArXiv version, uploaded after completion on February 11, 2020; no changes were introduced.)

  See Updated Appendix 2 for crime incidents and Updated Appendix 3 for arrests.

  Media: Interviewed for stories on WBAL NBC (November 15, 2016), WMAR ABC (November 16, 2016), and The Baltimore Sun (December 9, 2016).

• Morgan, Stephen L. and Rhiannon N. Miller. 2020. "Ferguson, Gray, and Davis With De Sousa, Tuggle, and Harrison Too: An Analysis of Recorded Crime Incidents and Arrests in Baltimore City, March 2010 to March 2020." Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University, May 15, 2020. DOI: 10.31235/osf.io/fcm7t

  See Appendix 1 for coding of arrest categories, Appendix 2 for crime incidents, and Appendix 3 for arrests.

• Morgan, Stephen L. and Rhiannon N. Miller. 2026. "Friday Night Lights Out: A Corpus of Radio Transmissions Broadcast by the Baltimore Police Department." Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University, July 6, 2026. DOI: 10.31235/osf.io/b5rnk_v1

  The audio files and their transcriptions are sensitive and cannot be released publicly. However, an associated (public) codebook is available on an OSF Project page for those who wish to assess whether to get in touch to arrange for access to the data through a proposed collaboration.

NCES/NAEP

• Improving the Measurement of Socioeconomic Status for the National Assessment of Educational Progress: Recommendations to the National Center for Education Statistics. 2012. [Panel members: Chris Chapman, Charles D. Cowan, Robert M. Hauser, Robert A. Kominski, Henry M. Levin, Samuel R. Lucas, Stephen L. Morgan, and Margaret Beale Spencer.]