Sarah Anderson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3655858 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Sarah Anderson |
| NOMBRES | Sarah |
| APELLIDO | Anderson |
| FIRMA | ANDERSON S |
| AFILIACIONES | The Ohio State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8581-1544 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 41 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 87 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 41 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1968 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Trapped in dichotomies and individualism
This article critiques the Western criminal legal systems’ individualism and reliance on dichotomies. Grounding our analysis in micro-level findings based on interviews from two studies on the experiences of repeatedly criminalised people in the UK, we aim to show how these dichotomies – criminal/non-criminal behaviour; guilt/innocence at event level; victim/offender flatten reality beyond recognition and allow individual(s) to be blamed and puni…
“It's something you can't wash off; you carry it with you”
Background The COVID-19 pandemic caused unprecedented disruption to education systems worldwide, and exacerbated existing challenges in the teaching profession. The dual demands of academic instruction and pastoral care placed a considerable amount of emotional burden on teachers, compounded by increased exposure to the traumatic experiences of students. This heightened risk of vicarious trauma among teachers has been underexplored, particularly …
Association between maternal closeness with parents and mother–toddler relationship quality
Mobilising memories and practices from the past
The article explores the ways in which refugees engage with memories and practices from the past when practising and experiencing belonging in the Norwegian outdoors. Based on empirical material generated from walking interviews and field observations in two rural municipalities in north-western Norway, the following question is addressed: How are memories and practices from the past mobilised in refugees’ efforts to create belonging through part…
‘It Was Only When I Came Here that I Learned about Walking’
In Norway, refugees are systematically introduced to friluftsliv, or outdoor recreation, in order to increase social inclusion. However, friluftsliv is infused with normativities, including contention and negotiations surrounding how to perform in the Norwegian outdoors. We draw on qualitative interviews and field observations to critically explore how a group of refugees participate in and negotiate normativities in friluftsliv, and their reflec…
Self-Compassion and Depressive Symptoms as Determinants of Sensitive Parenting
Parenting that is sensitive and responsive to children's needs has been shown to support children's optimal growth and development in many cultural contexts. Numerous studies suggest that self-compassion is positively related to sensitive parenting. Despite growing research interest linking self-compassion to responsive parenting, there are considerable gaps in the literature. The current study examined the associations between self-compassion, d…
The role of health protection teams in reducing health inequities
HPTs welcomed the development of UKHSA's health equity strategy, and through this study identified opportunities where HPTs can influence, support and lead on tackling health inequities. This includes embedding health equity into HPTs' acute response activities, stakeholder working, and staff management. This study also identified a need for health equity training for HPTs to improve knowledge and skills, utilising evidence-based approaches to he…
Arthrogenic muscle inhibition after anterior cruciate ligament injury
Introduction It is well documented that marked weakness of the quadriceps is present after knee joint injury. This joint trauma induces a presynaptic reflex inhibition of musculature surrounding the joint, termed arthrogenic muscle inhibition (AMI). The extent to which anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury affects thigh musculature motor unit activity, which may affect restoration of thigh muscle strength after injury, is undetermined. Methods …
That’s not how you do it’
Lost Art of Silence
A mixed methods analysis of environmental and household chaos
Chaos represents a complex construct with implications spanning various disciplines, including childhood obesity research. Previous studies suggest challenges associated with measuring chaos may limit the conclusions that can be drawn about which aspect of chaos (if any) matter most of early childhood weight development. We advance the literature by demonstrating chaos may be comprised of conceptually distinct subdomains. Future childhood obesity…
ECR collective response
First paragraph: We were delighted to be asked to respond to Richard Spark’s paper. We are encouraged by the themes and issues highlighted, and feel passionately about many of the areas of future research identified in the piece. Indeed, many of the areas of scholarship (such as research with the Global South, practices and experiences of crime and punishment, violence in all its forms, crime and technology, socio-legal research, and political di…
Early mother-child dyadic pathways to childhood obesity risk
PHN List of Reviewers
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Child diet and health outcomes of the simple suppers program
NCT02923050; Simple Suppers Scale-up (S3); Retrospectively registered on Oct 2016; First participant enrolled on Jan 2015
Associations between parenting behavior and executive function among preschool-aged children born very preterm
Well-kent Faces’
This article focuses on the policing of adult persistent offenders and its implications for desistance. It integrates the findings from two qualitative studies undertaken in Scotland on the experiences of those considered 'persistent offenders' and the police. The article's contribution lies in its close analysis of how adult persistent offenders and the police interact, examining factors before, during and after their encounter. We show that the…
Exploring Lactation Consultant Views on Infant Safe Sleep
Pre-school nutrition-related behaviours at home and early childhood education services
Objective Pre-school nutrition-related behaviours influence diet and development of lifelong eating habits. We examined the prevalence and congruence of recommended nutrition-related behaviours (RNB) in home and early childhood education (ECE) services, exploring differences by child and ECE characteristics. Design Telephone interviews with mothers. Online survey of ECE managers/head teachers. Setting New Zealand. Subjects Children ( n 1181) aged…
Methods and design of a 10-week multi-component family meals intervention
NCT02923050 . Registered 03 October 2016. Retrospectively registered
Implementation of an electronic fingerprint-linked data collection system
BACKGROUND: Patient identification within and between health services is an operational challenge in many resource-limited settings. When following HIV risk groups for service provision and in the context of vaccine trials, patient misidentification can harm patient care and bias trial outcomes. Electronic fingerprinting has been proposed to identify patients over time and link patient data between health services. The objective of this study was…
Critical Components of Uncertainty Communication in Life Cycle Assessments of Emerging Technologies
Because of their recognition as a comprehensive tool of environmental assessments and their increasing use by governments and industries, life cycle assessments (LCAs) are positioned to be prominent sources of mass media information on new products and technologies. The LCA studies underlying media reports are often viewed by nonexperts after the initial reporting. However, uncertainty is rife in early assessments of emerging technologies, and LC…
Interrelationships of More Healthful and Less Healthful Aspects of Diet Quality in a Low-Income Community Sample of Preschool-Aged Children
The epidemiology of family meals among Ohio’s adults
Objective The epidemiology of family meals among adults at a population level is poorly characterized and whether living with children impacts this health behaviour is uncertain. We determined the prevalence of family meals among US adults in a mid-western state whose families did and did not include minor children and described how it varied by sociodemographic characteristics. Design The cross-sectional 2012 Ohio Medicaid Assessment Survey is r…
(Re)presenting scandal
In 1841, Herman Merivale, Professor of Political Economy at Oxford University and soon to become a senior Colonial Office bureaucrat, lectured his students on ‘the uncontrolled violence of individuals, if not of colonial authorities’ that characterised British settlements throughout the Empire.2 In lamenting that ‘our practice may yet be far short of our principles’, Merivale went on to advocate a more systematic and orderly approach to colonial …
Political Bargaining and the Timing of Congressional Appropriations
Although Congress passes spending bills every year, there is great variation in the amount of time it takes. Drawing from rational models of bargaining, we identify factors that systematically affect the duration of legislative bargaining in the appropriations process. Analysis of spending bills for fiscal years 1977 to 2009 shows that delays are shorter when the ideological distance between pairs of key players decreases and distributive content…
Revisiting Adjusted ADA Scores for the U.S. Congress, 1947–2007
This paper replicates and extends Groseclose, Levitt, and Snyder, “Comparing Interest Group Scores Across Time and Chambers: Adjusted ADA Scores for the U.S. Congress,” which appeared in the American Political Science Review (1999/93:33–50). We replicate the most recent unpublished extension by Dr. Groseclose and research assistants for years 1947–1999, and then we extend the analysis to include years 2000 through 2007. We make available inflatio…
Invitation Phone Calls Increase Attendance at Civic Meetings
Public managers, in addition to implementing sound policies, are expected to manage public participation in the policy process. Civic meetings, in which citizens, elected officials, and public managers discuss proposed policies, can be an effective venue for citizen input, but only if participation is sufficiently high. This article shows that municipal government managers can improve attendance at civic meetings through invitation phone calls. R…
Amount and environmental predictors of outdoor playtime at home and school
Incrementalism in Appropriations
U.S. federal budget dynamics, as a major attribute of the legislative and bureaucratic decision‐making processes, increasingly calls into question the scholarly focus on incrementalism. What constitutes a “small” change is largely unspecified in previous research that has also been unable to assess incrementalism across multiple levels of aggregation. Using a unique budgetary database, this article analyzes whether budgetary changes are in fact “…
Peer and teacher bullying/victimization of South Australian secondary school students
This study examined the nature and prevalence of bullying/victimization by peers and teachers reported by 1,284 students (mean age = 15.2 years) drawn from a representative sample of 25 South Australian government and private schools. Students completed a self-report survey containing questions relating to teacher and peer-related bullying, measures of psychosocial adjustment, and personality. The results showed that students could be clearly dif…
Debate
Well-kent Faces’
This article focuses on the policing of adult persistent offenders and its implications for desistance. It integrates the findings from two qualitative studies undertaken in Scotland on the experiences of those considered 'persistent offenders' and the police. The article's contribution lies in its close analysis of how adult persistent offenders and the police interact, examining factors before, during and after their encounter. We show that the…
That’s not how you do it’
Early mother-child dyadic pathways to childhood obesity risk
Screen Time at Home and School among Low-Income Children Attending Head Start
Multiple imitation mechanisms in children
Four studies using a computerized paradigm investigated whether children's imitation performance is content-specific and to what extent dependent on other cognitive processes such as trial-and-error learning, recall, and observational learning. Experiment 1 showed that 3-year-olds could successfully imitate what we call novel cognitive rules (e.g., first → second → third), which involved responding to 3 different pictures whose spatial configurat…
Abstracts in Sociolinguistics
Debate
"The Place to Go"
In the early 1920s, the 135th Street Branch of the New York Public Library, under the leadership of Ernestine Rose, played a significant role in the Harlem Renaissance movement. By drawing on the resources of the community, the library staff facilitated connections between writers and their readers with literary gatherings; between artists and their viewers with art exhibitions; and between playwrights, performers, and their audiences with theatr…
Peer and teacher bullying/victimization of South Australian secondary school students
This study examined the nature and prevalence of bullying/victimization by peers and teachers reported by 1,284 students (mean age = 15.2 years) drawn from a representative sample of 25 South Australian government and private schools. Students completed a self-report survey containing questions relating to teacher and peer-related bullying, measures of psychosocial adjustment, and personality. The results showed that students could be clearly dif…
Adolescent Obesity and Risk for Subsequent Major Depressive Disorder and Anxiety Disorder
Objective: To assess whether adolescent obesity is associated with risk for development of major depressive disorder (MDD) or anxiety disorder. Obesity has been linked to psychosocial difficulties among youth. Methods: Analysis of a prospective community-based cohort originally from upstate New York, assessed four times over 20 years. Participants (n = 776) were 9 to 18 years old in 1983; subsequent assessments took place in 1985 to 1986 (n = 775…
What the Next President Should Do About Globalization
Active play and screen time in US children aged 4 to 11 years in relation to sociodemographic and weight status characteristics
Many young children in the US are reported to have physical activity and screen time behaviors that are inconsistent with recommendations for healthy pediatric development. Children who are overweight, approaching adolescence, girls, and non-Hispanic blacks may benefit most from public health policies and programs aimed at these behaviors
Revisiting Adjusted ADA Scores for the U.S. Congress, 1947–2007
This paper replicates and extends Groseclose, Levitt, and Snyder, “Comparing Interest Group Scores Across Time and Chambers: Adjusted ADA Scores for the U.S. Congress,” which appeared in the American Political Science Review (1999/93:33–50). We replicate the most recent unpublished extension by Dr. Groseclose and research assistants for years 1947–1999, and then we extend the analysis to include years 2000 through 2007. We make available inflatio…
Leisure activities and adolescent psychological well‐being
We examined the validity of the reported link between well‐being and leisure participation in adolescents. Nine hundred and forty‐seven, Year 10 students from 19 schools in Adelaide, South Australia, were recruited. Participants completed a questionnaire concerning participation in social, non‐social and unstructured leisure activities as well as measures of personality. As expected, personality variables were better predictors of adolescent well…
Household Routines and Obesity in US Preschool-Aged Children
OBJECTIVE: To determine the association between the prevalence of obesity in preschool-aged children and exposure to 3 household routines: regularly eating the evening meal as a family, obtaining adequate sleep, and limiting screen-viewing time. METHODS: We conducted a cross-sectional analysis of a nationally representative sample of approximately 8550 four-year-old US children who were assessed in 2005 in the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study, …
Incrementalism in Appropriations
U.S. federal budget dynamics, as a major attribute of the legislative and bureaucratic decision‐making processes, increasingly calls into question the scholarly focus on incrementalism. What constitutes a “small” change is largely unspecified in previous research that has also been unable to assess incrementalism across multiple levels of aggregation. Using a unique budgetary database, this article analyzes whether budgetary changes are in fact “…
Amount and environmental predictors of outdoor playtime at home and school
Invitation Phone Calls Increase Attendance at Civic Meetings
Public managers, in addition to implementing sound policies, are expected to manage public participation in the policy process. Civic meetings, in which citizens, elected officials, and public managers discuss proposed policies, can be an effective venue for citizen input, but only if participation is sufficiently high. This article shows that municipal government managers can improve attendance at civic meetings through invitation phone calls. R…
Multiple imitation mechanisms in children
Four studies using a computerized paradigm investigated whether children's imitation performance is content-specific and to what extent dependent on other cognitive processes such as trial-and-error learning, recall, and observational learning. Experiment 1 showed that 3-year-olds could successfully imitate what we call novel cognitive rules (e.g., first → second → third), which involved responding to 3 different pictures whose spatial configurat…
Political Bargaining and the Timing of Congressional Appropriations
Although Congress passes spending bills every year, there is great variation in the amount of time it takes. Drawing from rational models of bargaining, we identify factors that systematically affect the duration of legislative bargaining in the appropriations process. Analysis of spending bills for fiscal years 1977 to 2009 shows that delays are shorter when the ideological distance between pairs of key players decreases and distributive content…
(Re)presenting scandal
In 1841, Herman Merivale, Professor of Political Economy at Oxford University and soon to become a senior Colonial Office bureaucrat, lectured his students on ‘the uncontrolled violence of individuals, if not of colonial authorities’ that characterised British settlements throughout the Empire.2 In lamenting that ‘our practice may yet be far short of our principles’, Merivale went on to advocate a more systematic and orderly approach to colonial …
Screen Time at Home and School among Low-Income Children Attending Head Start
Implementation of an electronic fingerprint-linked data collection system
BACKGROUND: Patient identification within and between health services is an operational challenge in many resource-limited settings. When following HIV risk groups for service provision and in the context of vaccine trials, patient misidentification can harm patient care and bias trial outcomes. Electronic fingerprinting has been proposed to identify patients over time and link patient data between health services. The objective of this study was…
Critical Components of Uncertainty Communication in Life Cycle Assessments of Emerging Technologies
Because of their recognition as a comprehensive tool of environmental assessments and their increasing use by governments and industries, life cycle assessments (LCAs) are positioned to be prominent sources of mass media information on new products and technologies. The LCA studies underlying media reports are often viewed by nonexperts after the initial reporting. However, uncertainty is rife in early assessments of emerging technologies, and LC…
Interrelationships of More Healthful and Less Healthful Aspects of Diet Quality in a Low-Income Community Sample of Preschool-Aged Children
The epidemiology of family meals among Ohio’s adults
Objective The epidemiology of family meals among adults at a population level is poorly characterized and whether living with children impacts this health behaviour is uncertain. We determined the prevalence of family meals among US adults in a mid-western state whose families did and did not include minor children and described how it varied by sociodemographic characteristics. Design The cross-sectional 2012 Ohio Medicaid Assessment Survey is r…
Methods and design of a 10-week multi-component family meals intervention
NCT02923050 . Registered 03 October 2016. Retrospectively registered
Exploring Lactation Consultant Views on Infant Safe Sleep
Pre-school nutrition-related behaviours at home and early childhood education services
Objective Pre-school nutrition-related behaviours influence diet and development of lifelong eating habits. We examined the prevalence and congruence of recommended nutrition-related behaviours (RNB) in home and early childhood education (ECE) services, exploring differences by child and ECE characteristics. Design Telephone interviews with mothers. Online survey of ECE managers/head teachers. Setting New Zealand. Subjects Children ( n 1181) aged…
PHN List of Reviewers
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Medicine (19 obras) · Psychology (15 obras) · Obesity, Physical Activity, Diet (11 obras) · Developmental psychology (10 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Environmental health (9 obras) · Demography (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Demography (6 obras)