T Elizabeth Durden
Biographic Data
| ID | 120990 |
|---|---|
| NAME | T Elizabeth Durden |
| GIVEN NAMES | T Elizabeth |
| FAMILY NAME | Durden |
| SIGNATURE | DURDEN T E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bucknell University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3660-3324 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 51 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Erasing inequality: Examining discrepancies between electronic health records and patient narratives to uncover perceived stigma and dismissal in clinical encounters
Black and White Self-Identified Latinx Respondents and Perceived Psychological Distress and Impairment
The influence of racial differences on perceived psychological distress and impairment was examined with a nationally representative sample of Black and White Latinxs. The study sample was selected from multiple years of the National Health Interview Survey and included 30,519 self-identified Black and White Latinxs between the ages of 26 and 64 years. Results indicated that Black Latinxs reported higher levels of psychological distress—a statist…
Banking on Remittances? How opening a bank account in the United States affects Mexican migrants sending money back to Mexico
Data from 154 different Mexican communities, housed within the Mexican Migration Project (mmp), is used to explore the influence of U.S. assimilation on a Mexican migrant’s propensity to remit money back to Mexico. A migrant opening a U.S. bank account is employed as a proxy for assimilation. Sociodemographic, U.S. migration, and Mexican community control variables are included. It is found that a migrant opening a bank account during the last U.…
The Southwest’s Uneven Welcome: Immigrant Inclusion and Exclusion in Arizona and New Mexico
Research Article| April 01 2018 The Southwest’s Uneven Welcome: Immigrant Inclusion and Exclusion in Arizona and New Mexico Robin Dale Jacobson; Robin Dale Jacobson Robin Jacobson is Associate Professor in the Department of Politics and Government at the University of Puget Sound. She studies the politics of immigration and has published articles on immigration and interest groups, race, religion, and labor. She is also the author of The New Nati…
Two approaches, one problem: Cultural constructions of type II diabetes in an indigenous community in Yucatán, Mexico
Old poison in new security bottles: Contemporary immigration restriction and the detention regime
The state-led immigration laws of 2010 and 2011 are but the most recent examples of anti-immigrant activity which cycles throughout the United States’ history. This article addresses why particular states passed anti-immigration legislation and why all the policies center on criminal penalties and enhanced enforcement. We argue that partisan control and specific demographic changes in the context of increased national attention to immigration hel…
Health insurance coverage of Hispanic adults: An assessment of subgroup difference and the impact of immigration
This research explores the health insurance coverage of various Hispanic subgroups in comparison to non-Hispanic whites and blacks. The impact of immigration status is also considered as we hypothesize that nativity, duration, and naturalization tap a possible process of structural acculturation that increases access to insurance coverage for Hispanic groups. We find that the immigration variables impact the type of insurance reported. However, r…
Nativity, Duration of Residence, Citizenship, and Access to Health Care for Hispanic Children
This article examines differences in access to a regular source of health care for children of Hispanic subgroups within the United States. Particular attention is paid to the impact of the immigration status of the mother –including nativity, duration in the United States, and citizenship status – and its affect on access to health care for Hispanic children. Data are pooled from the National Health Interview Survey for 1999–2001 and logistic re…
Usual Source of Health Care Among Hispanic Children: The Implications of Immigration
Deep inequities continue to exist in the access to and sources of care across racial and ethnic groups in the United States. This research examines differences in the regular source of usual health care for children among Hispanic subgroups of the United States. The immigration status of the mother -- including nativity, duration in the United States, and citizenship status -- as well as sociodemographic factors are considered as significant infl…
Access to Healthcare Among Working‐Aged Hispanic Adults in the United States
Objectives. The purpose of this research is to examine differences in access to and sources of healthcare for working‐aged adults among major Hispanic subpopulations of the United States. Nativity, duration in the United States, citizenship, and sociodemographic factors are considered as key predictors of access to and sources of care. Methods. Using pooled National Health Interview Surveys from 1999–2001, logistic and multinomial logistic regres…
Special Reviewers
Understanding Mexican‐American Marriage Patterns Using a Life‐Course Approach
Objective. Guided by a life‐course framework that incorporates the interconnection between marriage, migration, and other transitions, we critically examine the familism explanation for the earlier age at marriage among Mexican Americans. Methods. We compare the marriage patterns of Mexican immigrants derived from the National Survey of Family Growth (NSFG) to those of women living in Mexico derived from the Mexican Census. We then use data from …
Understanding Mexican‐American Marriage Patterns Using a Life‐Course Approach
Objective. Guided by a life‐course framework that incorporates the interconnection between marriage, migration, and other transitions, we critically examine the familism explanation for the earlier age at marriage among Mexican Americans. Methods. We compare the marriage patterns of Mexican immigrants derived from the National Survey of Family Growth (NSFG) to those of women living in Mexico derived from the Mexican Census. We then use data from …
Nativity, Duration of Residence, Citizenship, and Access to Health Care for Hispanic Children
This article examines differences in access to a regular source of health care for children of Hispanic subgroups within the United States. Particular attention is paid to the impact of the immigration status of the mother –including nativity, duration in the United States, and citizenship status – and its affect on access to health care for Hispanic children. Data are pooled from the National Health Interview Survey for 1999–2001 and logistic re…
Access to Healthcare Among Working‐Aged Hispanic Adults in the United States
Objectives. The purpose of this research is to examine differences in access to and sources of healthcare for working‐aged adults among major Hispanic subpopulations of the United States. Nativity, duration in the United States, citizenship, and sociodemographic factors are considered as key predictors of access to and sources of care. Methods. Using pooled National Health Interview Surveys from 1999–2001, logistic and multinomial logistic regres…
Black and White Self-Identified Latinx Respondents and Perceived Psychological Distress and Impairment
The influence of racial differences on perceived psychological distress and impairment was examined with a nationally representative sample of Black and White Latinxs. The study sample was selected from multiple years of the National Health Interview Survey and included 30,519 self-identified Black and White Latinxs between the ages of 26 and 64 years. Results indicated that Black Latinxs reported higher levels of psychological distress—a statist…
The Southwest’s Uneven Welcome: Immigrant Inclusion and Exclusion in Arizona and New Mexico
Research Article| April 01 2018 The Southwest’s Uneven Welcome: Immigrant Inclusion and Exclusion in Arizona and New Mexico Robin Dale Jacobson; Robin Dale Jacobson Robin Jacobson is Associate Professor in the Department of Politics and Government at the University of Puget Sound. She studies the politics of immigration and has published articles on immigration and interest groups, race, religion, and labor. She is also the author of The New Nati…
Health insurance coverage of Hispanic adults: An assessment of subgroup difference and the impact of immigration
This research explores the health insurance coverage of various Hispanic subgroups in comparison to non-Hispanic whites and blacks. The impact of immigration status is also considered as we hypothesize that nativity, duration, and naturalization tap a possible process of structural acculturation that increases access to insurance coverage for Hispanic groups. We find that the immigration variables impact the type of insurance reported. However, r…
Erasing inequality: Examining discrepancies between electronic health records and patient narratives to uncover perceived stigma and dismissal in clinical encounters
Two approaches, one problem: Cultural constructions of type II diabetes in an indigenous community in Yucatán, Mexico
Understanding Mexican‐American Marriage Patterns Using a Life‐Course Approach
Objective. Guided by a life‐course framework that incorporates the interconnection between marriage, migration, and other transitions, we critically examine the familism explanation for the earlier age at marriage among Mexican Americans. Methods. We compare the marriage patterns of Mexican immigrants derived from the National Survey of Family Growth (NSFG) to those of women living in Mexico derived from the Mexican Census. We then use data from …
Special Reviewers
Access to Healthcare Among Working‐Aged Hispanic Adults in the United States
Objectives. The purpose of this research is to examine differences in access to and sources of healthcare for working‐aged adults among major Hispanic subpopulations of the United States. Nativity, duration in the United States, citizenship, and sociodemographic factors are considered as key predictors of access to and sources of care. Methods. Using pooled National Health Interview Surveys from 1999–2001, logistic and multinomial logistic regres…
Nativity, Duration of Residence, Citizenship, and Access to Health Care for Hispanic Children
This article examines differences in access to a regular source of health care for children of Hispanic subgroups within the United States. Particular attention is paid to the impact of the immigration status of the mother –including nativity, duration in the United States, and citizenship status – and its affect on access to health care for Hispanic children. Data are pooled from the National Health Interview Survey for 1999–2001 and logistic re…
Usual Source of Health Care Among Hispanic Children: The Implications of Immigration
Deep inequities continue to exist in the access to and sources of care across racial and ethnic groups in the United States. This research examines differences in the regular source of usual health care for children among Hispanic subgroups of the United States. The immigration status of the mother -- including nativity, duration in the United States, and citizenship status -- as well as sociodemographic factors are considered as significant infl…
Old poison in new security bottles: Contemporary immigration restriction and the detention regime
The state-led immigration laws of 2010 and 2011 are but the most recent examples of anti-immigrant activity which cycles throughout the United States’ history. This article addresses why particular states passed anti-immigration legislation and why all the policies center on criminal penalties and enhanced enforcement. We argue that partisan control and specific demographic changes in the context of increased national attention to immigration hel…
Health insurance coverage of Hispanic adults: An assessment of subgroup difference and the impact of immigration
This research explores the health insurance coverage of various Hispanic subgroups in comparison to non-Hispanic whites and blacks. The impact of immigration status is also considered as we hypothesize that nativity, duration, and naturalization tap a possible process of structural acculturation that increases access to insurance coverage for Hispanic groups. We find that the immigration variables impact the type of insurance reported. However, r…
Two approaches, one problem: Cultural constructions of type II diabetes in an indigenous community in Yucatán, Mexico
Banking on Remittances? How opening a bank account in the United States affects Mexican migrants sending money back to Mexico
Data from 154 different Mexican communities, housed within the Mexican Migration Project (mmp), is used to explore the influence of U.S. assimilation on a Mexican migrant’s propensity to remit money back to Mexico. A migrant opening a U.S. bank account is employed as a proxy for assimilation. Sociodemographic, U.S. migration, and Mexican community control variables are included. It is found that a migrant opening a bank account during the last U.…
The Southwest’s Uneven Welcome: Immigrant Inclusion and Exclusion in Arizona and New Mexico
Research Article| April 01 2018 The Southwest’s Uneven Welcome: Immigrant Inclusion and Exclusion in Arizona and New Mexico Robin Dale Jacobson; Robin Dale Jacobson Robin Jacobson is Associate Professor in the Department of Politics and Government at the University of Puget Sound. She studies the politics of immigration and has published articles on immigration and interest groups, race, religion, and labor. She is also the author of The New Nati…
Black and White Self-Identified Latinx Respondents and Perceived Psychological Distress and Impairment
The influence of racial differences on perceived psychological distress and impairment was examined with a nationally representative sample of Black and White Latinxs. The study sample was selected from multiple years of the National Health Interview Survey and included 30,519 self-identified Black and White Latinxs between the ages of 26 and 64 years. Results indicated that Black Latinxs reported higher levels of psychological distress—a statist…
Erasing inequality: Examining discrepancies between electronic health records and patient narratives to uncover perceived stigma and dismissal in clinical encounters
Political science (9 works) · Immigration (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Demography (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (6 works) · Population (6 works) · Ethnic group (5 works) · Gerontology (5 works)