Jennifer Miller
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3759625 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jennifer Miller |
| NOMBRES | Jennifer |
| APELLIDO | Miller |
| FIRMA | MILLER J |
| AFILIACIONES | Illinois Institute of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4319-252X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 52 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 89 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 52 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1973 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Charting the ethical landscape of generative AI-augmented clinical documentation
Generative artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots such as ChatGPT have several potential clinical applications, but their use for clinical documentation remains underexplored. AI-generated clinical documentation presents an appealing solution to administrative burden but raises new and old ethical concerns that may be overlooked. This article reviews the potential use of generative AI chatbots for purposes such as note-writing, handoffs, and prior…
Using Jail Population Analysis to Enhance Offender Treatment Planning
Prison population reductions have resituated many offenders and their treatment needs into community corrections. As local jurisdictions increasingly deliver recovery services for drug misuse and behavioral health disorders, examination of jail population trends can inform program enrollment, capacity, and services alignment—especially for jurisdictions offering multiple interventions. Accordingly, this study relates a jail population analysis of…
Bound to Capitalism
This paper explores digital pornography dialectically through a case study of Kink.com, an online BDSM subscription service. It considers the tension between discourses of authenticity that seek to obscure profit motive and shifts in content prompted by market considerations. Author Biography Jennifer Miller, University of Texas at Arlington Jennifer Miller is an interdisciplinary scholar and cultural theorist who researches children's picture bo…
Exploring the Impact of Embedding Community Resources in the Emergency Department
Alternate level of Care (ALC) is a pressing issue in the Canadian Healthcare landscape. ALC can be defined as a patient occupying a bed in an acute care facility who no longer requires acute level care. The impacts of ALC are felt throughout the healthcare system. ALC decreases access to acute care beds, adds higher health care costs and can lead to adverse health outcomes for the patient such as nosocomial infections. Persons living with dementi…
Pandemic preparedness and response
Nationalism has trumped solidarity, resulting in unnecessary loss of life and inequitable access to vaccines and therapeutics. Existing intellectual property (IP) regimens, trade secrets and data rights, under which pharmaceutical firms operate, have also posed obstacles to increasing manufacturing capacity, and ensuring adequate supply, affordable pricing, and equitable access to COVID-19 vaccines and other health products in low-income and midd…
Diversity in clinical research
It is well established that demographic representation in clinical research is important for understanding the safety and effectiveness of novel therapeutics and vaccines in diverse patient populations. In recent years, the National Institutes of Health and Food and Drug Administration have issued guidelines and recommendations for the inclusion of women, older adults, and racial and ethnic minorities in research. However, these guidelines fail t…
Ethical considerations in international clinical trial site selection
New medicines and vaccines are predominantly tested in high-income countries. However, as the COVID-19 pandemic highlighted, the populations who can benefit from these interventions are not limited to these wealthier regions. One-third of novel Food and Drug Administration approved drugs, sponsored by large companies, treat infectious diseases like tuberculosis and HIV, which disproportionately affect low-income and middle-income countries (LMICs…
Profile of informal rural Appalachian caregivers of patients with chronic illnesses
PURPOSE: Caring for a family member with chronic illness increases cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk by 82%, and rurality imparts additional CVD disparities. The purpose of this study was to describe a profile of rural caregivers of patients with chronic illnesses to determine the prevalence of CVD risk factors, and psychosocial and socioeconomic burden, as well as to compare these variables across gender. METHODS: Baseline data from a trial of C…
Queer Theory
This year’s review of queer theory focuses on recent scholarship about transgender youth. Most of the scholarship reviewed in this chapter defines transgender expansively to include any identifications and/or expressions of gender that trouble dyadic sex-gender ideologies. Additionally, the scholarship reviewed in this chapter evinces a collapse of scholarship and activism by investing in scholarship as activism. Although queer theory is not ofte…
Just allocation of Covid-19 vaccines
Authorized COVID-19 vaccines must be distributed fairly. Several proposals have emerged offering guidelines for how to do this. However, insofar as the aim is to have the greatest health impact, these proposals fall short. We offer three suggestions to strengthen them The most advanced attempt at coordinating vaccine distribution is the COVID-19 Vaccines Global Access (COVAX) facility, a collaboration that brings together governments, companies, …
Exploring the Enumeration Accuracy of Cross-Validation Indices in Latent Class Analysis
A crucial issue when estimating mixture models is selecting the model with the correct number of latent classes underlying the data, which is commonly referred to as class enumeration. Although cross-validation methods have been suggested with mixture models to help augment the class enumeration process (Masyn, 2013), they have been seldom used. The purpose of this simulation study was to compare the performance of traditionally used single sampl…
Considering Emma Goldman
The influence of trait mindfulness on depression in multiple sclerosis
Queer Theory
This chapter identifies queer theory published in 2018 that engages various aspects of resistance. The review is divided into five sections: 1. Introduction; 2. Models of Resistance, 3. Movement Work and Resistance; 4. The Art of Resistance; 5. Concluding Notes: Critical Optimism.
For the Little Queers
This article identifies and analyzes an emerging archive of children's picture books that represent transgender and gender creative child characters. The subgenre of children's literature is referred to as new queer children's literature. The author explores the ways these texts represent queer youth as they negotiate various social institutions, especially the family and the school. It is suggested that an ambivalent reading of these images-one …
Queer Theory
This chapter identifies queer theory published in 2017 that engages various aspects of gender. The review is divided into five sections: 1. Introduction; 2. Looking Back to Move Forward: Psychoanalysis and Gender; 3. Still Queering Gender; 4. Camp Aesthetics, Camp Politics; and 5. The Split Gaze: Concluding Notes.
From ‘ah’ to ‘bah’
Social feedback is a driving force for speech development. A recent study provided a key finding to explain how contingent responses influence developmental change: infant speech-related vocalizations are contingent on responses to prior speech-related vocalizations (Warlaumont et al. , 2014). However, the study did not distinguish between different speech-related vocalizations, vowel-like (V) and consonant–vowel (CV) vocalizations, which is impo…
The History of the European Migration Regime
This book is a detailed examination of the changes to European Economic Community (EEC) law between 1947 and 1992, with a particular focus on the increase in ‘open migration’. Open migration here means strengthening the principle of free movement of labour specifically within and among EEC countries. However, Comte argues that the EEC did not hold power over these regulations. Instead individual states coordinated on, for example, the interests o…
Turkish Guest Workers in Germany
Principles for educational game development for young children
The use of media devices such as tablets is increasing with 41% of children engaged in more than two hours of screen time per day. The number of educational games has also significantly increased but little has been to done to assess the effectiveness and validity. Given the increase in access and use of devices, and increased popularity of educational games, a set of principles is needed. We present guiding principles that are useful for the des…
Toys that squeak
Given the dependent nature of parent–infant interactions necessary for language development, it is important to understand how context may influence these interactions. This study examines how contextual variables influence communicative, cognitive and social measures of parent–infant interactions. Specifically, how do feedback toys and traditional toys associate with important parent and child measures necessary for learning and development? Her…
Looking beyond swiping and tapping
We conducted a systematic, in-depth literature review to examine the research around digital technology and media technologies for young children. We were particularly interested in understanding the range of research designs and specifics about elements of the method employed for researching digital technologies with young children (i.e., birth to 5 years). We focused precisely on this age group because it overlaps with the early childhood educa…
The Effect of Social Responsiveness on Infants' Object‐Directed Imitation
Previous research has demonstrated that social interactions underlie the development of object‐directed imitation. For example, infants differentially learn object action sequences from a live social partner compared to a social partner over a video monitor; however, what is not well understood is what aspects of social interactions influence social learning. Previous studies have found variable influences of different types of caregiver responsi…
Extranational spaces and the disruption of national boundaries
After the 1980 coup that shook Turkey and almost twenty years after the bilateral ‘guest worker’ treaty shifted Germany's demographic make‐up, West German policy makers proposed increasingly restrictive regulations on the ‘guest workers’ who had heavily contributed to West Germany's economy. In this crucial historical moment, Turkish‐language newspapers, published in West Germany, created a politically motivated extranational public sphere in whi…
Queering the Virgin
This interpretive essay reads US evangelical purity culture through queer theory demonstrating that the evangelical investment in virginity now produces the evangelical virgin as a politicized subaltern subject position. Aspects of purity culture including purity balls are theorized as undertaking an unexpectedly queer world making project
Categorization and individuation in the cross-race recognition deficit
Norms, Behavioral Compliance, and Status Attribution in International Politics
Extant work on status attribution has largely focused on major powers or state capabilities as key explanatory factors driving these social processes and suggests that status considerations increase conflicts between states. We argue for a more comprehensive approach to status attribution that considers international norms as another major factor that is weighed in the attribution process. We contend that states (policymakers) evaluate one anothe…
Going for the Gold versus Distributing the Green
Status and the relative ranking of states in international politics seem to be salient concerns for most foreign policymakers.2 Yet, the literature on how status rankings are attributed to states remains as scarce as research on the strategies utilized by states to maintain or enhance the status they are attributed. While there is more research conducted on both status attribution and status competition regarding major powers and rising powers,3 …
Becoming audible
The acquisition of English as a second language is routinely identified by teachers and others as the major hurdle to mainstream integration of students of non‐English speaking backgrounds. Although it has long been recognised that language and issues of identity are closely bound together, educational researchers have produced little systematic evidence of how migrant students actually construct social identity as they are learning English. In w…
For the Little Queers
This article identifies and analyzes an emerging archive of children's picture books that represent transgender and gender creative child characters. The subgenre of children's literature is referred to as new queer children's literature. The author explores the ways these texts represent queer youth as they negotiate various social institutions, especially the family and the school. It is suggested that an ambivalent reading of these images-one …
Her Fight is Your Fight
When the postwar economic boom came to a crashing halt in early 1970s West Germany, foreign “guest workers,” often the first to be laid off, bore the brunt of high inflation, rising prices, declining growth rates, widespread unemployment, and social discontent. Following the economic downturn and the ensuing crisis of stagflation, workers' uprisings became increasingly common in West Germany. The summer of 1973 saw a sharp increase in workers' ac…
Excavation of an Iron Age, Early Historic and medieval settlement and metalworking site at Eilean Olabhat, North Uist
The promontory site of Eilean Olabhat, North Uist was excavated between 1986 and 1990 as part ofthe Loch Olabhat Research Project. It was shown to be a complex enclosed settlement and industrialsite with several distinct episodes of occupation. The earliest remains comprise a small Iron Agebuilding dating to the middle centuries of the first millennium BC, which was modified on severaloccasions prior to its abandonment. Much later, the Early Hist…
Claish, Stirling
The excavation of a long timber-built structure of the early Neolithic near Callander (formerly Perthshire, now Stirling Council area) is described. The remains appear to be those of a structure measuring a maximum of c 24m by 8.5m with roughly straight sides and curved terminals, both of which have entrance gaps. About 1m in from both terminals is an arc of five posts; the interior is divided into between five and seven sections by these arcs an…
Queering the Virgin
This interpretive essay reads US evangelical purity culture through queer theory demonstrating that the evangelical investment in virginity now produces the evangelical virgin as a politicized subaltern subject position. Aspects of purity culture including purity balls are theorized as undertaking an unexpectedly queer world making project
Forest grazing and seaweed foddering
A group of Early Neolithic features probably relating to the cooking of food was excavated. Several of these features contained considerable amounts of carbonised botanical remains, providing a broader insight into the landscape where these features were found. Analysis of the remains suggests that there has been a short phase of occupation, radiocarbon dated to 3780-3650 cal BC
Species Distribution Modeling
The use of species distribution models (SDM) to map and monitor animal and plant distributions has become increasingly important in the context of awareness of environmental change and its ecological consequences. From their original inception as resource inventory and conservation mapping tools, SDM have evolved along with the increasing variety and availability of statistical methods, digital biological, and environmental data with which they a…
Aspects of Hausa intonation, 1
This study comes in two parts; first, we consider a range of potential intonation contrasts in isolated utterances, and in part 2, we analyse the intonation used in connected text. The study is based on data and observations collected by Miller in Northern Nigeria and by informants in Cardiff, and further research conducted by Tench, during a visit to Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, Northern Nigeria, where both printed and recorded materials were…
The power of international criminal courts
International criminal courts are often given mandates without the authority or resources to enforce those directives. Given this, how do they achieve their objectives? We argue that in the case of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY), the court strategically developed an accountability network comprised of governmental and nongovernmental actors, using its expertise and position to provide information and a framew…
A stranger in the dunes? Rescue excavation of a Viking Age burial at Cnoc nan Gall, Colonsay
The rescue excavation of a Viking Age burial from an eroding sand dune at Cnoc nan Gall, near Machrins on the island of Colonsay, has provided further insights into a cemetery that has long been known to exist in this area. The burial comprised a middle-aged male with associated grave goods, including a Hiberno-Norse copper alloy ringed pin, and an Anglo-Saxon type strap-end, and also included small areas of organic preservation including cloth a…
Aspects of Hausa intonation, 2
In the introduction to Part 1 (Miller and Tench, 1980) we claimed that although we were not presenting a comprehensive account of Hausa intonation, we were presenting aspects of it that had not received specific attention before. In the first part, we presented our findings in respect of isolated utterances; in this part, we wish to extend that analysis to cover features of Hausa intonation in connected text. Our procedure is to present an intona…
Crime and justice in a mass society
Aspects of Hausa intonation, 1
This study comes in two parts; first, we consider a range of potential intonation contrasts in isolated utterances, and in part 2, we analyse the intonation used in connected text. The study is based on data and observations collected by Miller in Northern Nigeria and by informants in Cardiff, and further research conducted by Tench, during a visit to Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, Northern Nigeria, where both printed and recorded materials were…
Aspects of Hausa intonation, 2
In the introduction to Part 1 (Miller and Tench, 1980) we claimed that although we were not presenting a comprehensive account of Hausa intonation, we were presenting aspects of it that had not received specific attention before. In the first part, we presented our findings in respect of isolated utterances; in this part, we wish to extend that analysis to cover features of Hausa intonation in connected text. Our procedure is to present an intona…
Response
Response: Pederasty and Romans 1:27:A Response To Mark Smith Get access James E. Miller James E. Miller Madison, Wisconsin Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of the American Academy of Religion, Volume 65, Issue 4, Fall 1997, Pages 861–866, https://doi.org/10.1093/jaarel/65.4.861 Published: 01 October 1997
Becoming audible
The acquisition of English as a second language is routinely identified by teachers and others as the major hurdle to mainstream integration of students of non‐English speaking backgrounds. Although it has long been recognised that language and issues of identity are closely bound together, educational researchers have produced little systematic evidence of how migrant students actually construct social identity as they are learning English. In w…
A Mesolithic Scatter from Littlehill Bridge, Girvan, Ayrshire
An assemblage of 366 lithics was recovered during the characterisation of archaeological deposits, from deposits which appear to represent a scooped occupation. Analysis of the assemblage and a radiocarbon date range of 6355-6012 cal BC indicate that it belongs to the Mesolithic. The site is significant because it is the first Mesolithic material to have been recovered by excavation in the Girvan area. It also provides additional evidence for a c…
“Private Action, Public Benefit – A Review of Charities and the Wider Not-For-Profit Sector”
A Neolithic Structure and Bronze Age Activity at West Flank Road, Drumchapel, Glasgow
A programme of archaeological work was undertaken by Glasgow University Archaeological Research Division (GUARD) at West Flank Road, Drumchapel, in close proximity to the site of the prehistoric cemetery of Knappers. This paper considers the results of excavation of a range of negative features, including earlier Neolithic and Bronze Age pits and postholes. The earlier Neolithic features date to c. 3500–3000 BC and are interpreted as the partial …
Audible Difference
This book is about the relationship between learning English as an additional language and the ways in which immigrant students are able to represent their identities at school. In high schools, how such students are heard by others may be just as important as how they speak.
Claish, Stirling
The excavation of a long timber-built structure of the early Neolithic near Callander (formerly Perthshire, now Stirling Council area) is described. The remains appear to be those of a structure measuring a maximum of c 24m by 8.5m with roughly straight sides and curved terminals, both of which have entrance gaps. About 1m in from both terminals is an arc of five posts; the interior is divided into between five and seven sections by these arcs an…
The excavation of Mesolithic activity, Neolithic and Bronze Age Burnt Mounds and Romano-British Ring Groove Houses at Gallow Hill, Girvan
A programme of archaeological works in advance of the construction of a new sewer pipeline at Gallow Hill, Girvan (NGR NX 197996) resulted in the preservation through record of archaeological remains of different periods. These included several late Mesolithic lithic scatters and pits, a burnt mound and six burnt mound troughs dating from the late third millennium BC to the late second millennium BC and two ring groove houses dating to the Romano…
Categorization and individuation in the cross-race recognition deficit
A Pictish burial and Late Norse/Medieval settlement at Sangobeg, Durness, Sutherland
Salvage excavation was carried out on an archaeological site, discovered during the North Sutherland Coastal Zone Assessment Survey in 1998, in dunes at Sangobeg, near Durness in northern Sutherland. The excavation, conducted in 2000, uncovered the fragmentary remains of probable Norse-period settlement, including stone walling, a hearth and occupation deposits that had been truncated by erosion. Sealed beneath the Norse-period remains was the bu…
Excavation of an Iron Age, Early Historic and medieval settlement and metalworking site at Eilean Olabhat, North Uist
The promontory site of Eilean Olabhat, North Uist was excavated between 1986 and 1990 as part ofthe Loch Olabhat Research Project. It was shown to be a complex enclosed settlement and industrialsite with several distinct episodes of occupation. The earliest remains comprise a small Iron Agebuilding dating to the middle centuries of the first millennium BC, which was modified on severaloccasions prior to its abandonment. Much later, the Early Hist…
Forest grazing and seaweed foddering
A group of Early Neolithic features probably relating to the cooking of food was excavated. Several of these features contained considerable amounts of carbonised botanical remains, providing a broader insight into the landscape where these features were found. Analysis of the remains suggests that there has been a short phase of occupation, radiocarbon dated to 3780-3650 cal BC
Species Distribution Modeling
The use of species distribution models (SDM) to map and monitor animal and plant distributions has become increasingly important in the context of awareness of environmental change and its ecological consequences. From their original inception as resource inventory and conservation mapping tools, SDM have evolved along with the increasing variety and availability of statistical methods, digital biological, and environmental data with which they a…
Supporting Refugee Children
Reviewed by: Supporting Refugee Children: Strategies for Educators by Jan Stewart Jennifer Miller Jan Stewart . Supporting Refugee Children: Strategies for Educators. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2011. 348 pp. Annotated bibliography. References. Index. $34.95 sc. The United Nations has identified that recent global conflicts have seen 42 million people displaced. Some have made it as refugees or asylum seekers to countries like Canada, t…
Social Evaluation of Second Language Speech
In a time of unprecedented mass global movements of people, the number of people who use more than one language to communicate has never been greater.
From Adjudication to Aftermath
Prelinguistic infants’ communicative system
Infants’ prelinguistic vocalizations and gestures are rarely studied as a communicative system. As a result, there are few studies examining mechanisms of change concurrently in prelinguistic vocal and gesture behavior. Here we report the first evidence that contingent caregiver social feedback to infant gestures influences not only gesture production, but also prelinguistic vocal behavior. Study 1 demonstrates the relationship between gesture an…
How a Clinical Trial Registry Became a Symbol of Misinformation
In 1971, President Richard Nixon declared a “war against cancer,” stating that “the same kind of concentrated effort that split the atom and took man to the moon should be turned toward conquering this dread disease.” Nixon signed the National Cancer Act, and shortly thereafter the first national registry listing all ongoing clinical trials for cancer therapies was published by the National Cancer Institute. The registry was proposed by Mary Lask…
Her Fight is Your Fight
When the postwar economic boom came to a crashing halt in early 1970s West Germany, foreign “guest workers,” often the first to be laid off, bore the brunt of high inflation, rising prices, declining growth rates, widespread unemployment, and social discontent. Following the economic downturn and the ensuing crisis of stagflation, workers' uprisings became increasingly common in West Germany. The summer of 1973 saw a sharp increase in workers' ac…
Going for the Gold versus Distributing the Green
Status and the relative ranking of states in international politics seem to be salient concerns for most foreign policymakers.2 Yet, the literature on how status rankings are attributed to states remains as scarce as research on the strategies utilized by states to maintain or enhance the status they are attributed. While there is more research conducted on both status attribution and status competition regarding major powers and rising powers,3 …
A stranger in the dunes? Rescue excavation of a Viking Age burial at Cnoc nan Gall, Colonsay
The rescue excavation of a Viking Age burial from an eroding sand dune at Cnoc nan Gall, near Machrins on the island of Colonsay, has provided further insights into a cemetery that has long been known to exist in this area. The burial comprised a middle-aged male with associated grave goods, including a Hiberno-Norse copper alloy ringed pin, and an Anglo-Saxon type strap-end, and also included small areas of organic preservation including cloth a…
Norms, Behavioral Compliance, and Status Attribution in International Politics
Extant work on status attribution has largely focused on major powers or state capabilities as key explanatory factors driving these social processes and suggests that status considerations increase conflicts between states. We argue for a more comprehensive approach to status attribution that considers international norms as another major factor that is weighed in the attribution process. We contend that states (policymakers) evaluate one anothe…
Psychology (19 obras) · Political science (17 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Computer Science (12 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Geography (11 obras) · Archaeology (9 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (9 obras) · Economics (9 obras) · Excavation (8 obras)