John G. McNutt

John G. McNutt is an associate professor of social work at the University of South Carolina, and a leading researcher on the use of information and communication technologies in the nonprofit sector. Much of his current work focuses on electronic advocacy.

His books include:


 * Meenaghan, T., Gibbons, W.G. & McNutt, J.G. (2005). Generalist practice in larger settings. [Second Edition]. Chicago: Lyceum Books.
 * Meenaghan, T., Kilty, K.M & McNutt, J.G. (2004). Social policy analysis and practice. Chicago: Lyceum Books.
 * Hick, S. & McNutt, J.G. (eds.) (2002). Advocacy and Activism on the Internet: Perspectives from Community Organization and Social Policy. Chicago: Lyceum Books. Forward by Noam Chomsky.
 * Hoff, M. & McNutt, J.G. (eds.) (1994). The Global Environmental Crisis: Implications for Social Welfare and Social Work. Aldershot: Avebury. Forward by Mark Lusk.

Recent journal publications include:


 * McNutt, J.G. (2006). Building Evidence Based Advocacy in Cyberspace: A Social Work Imperative for the New Millennium. Journal of evidence based practice 3 (2/3) In Press
 * Quiero-Tajalli, I., McNutt, J.G. & Campbell, C. (2003). International social and economic justice, social work and on-line advocacy. International Social Work. 46 (2), 149-161
 * McNutt, J.G. Queiro-Tajalli, I, Boland, K.M. & Campbell, C. (2001). Information Poverty and the Latino Community: Implications for Social Work Practice and Social Work Education. Journal of Ethnic and cultural diversity in social work 10 (4), 1-20.
 * McNutt, J.G. (2000). Organizing Cyberspace: Strategies for Teaching About Community Practice and Technology. The Journal of community practice, 7 (1), 95-109.

He earned a B.A. from Mars Hill College (1974), an M.S.W. from the University of Alabama (1974), and a Ph.D. from the University of Tennessee (1991).