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Diane Halpern

Biographic Data

ID1357675
NAMEDiane Halpern
GIVEN NAMESDiane
FAMILY NAMEHalpern
SIGNATUREHALPERN D
AFFILIATIONSThe Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn
ORCID0000-0003-0859-1768
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS82
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX3
  • Necessary, yet mistreated

    Rachel W Goode, Kevan Schultz et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnic & Cultural…•2022•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    The COVID-19 pandemic has showcased the United States’ reliance on essential workers, or those deemed necessary to continue critical societal functions. Black women remain overrepresented in essential positions and are on the frontlines of two pandemics: COVID-19 and racism. Using a phenomenological research design, we conducted semi-structured interviews to examine the experiences of 22 Black women essential workers navigating these dual pandemi…

  • Framework for a Community Health Observing System for the Gulf of Mexico Region

    Open Access•Paul A Sandifer, Paul Sandifer et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2020

    The Gulf of Mexico (GoM) region is prone to disasters, including recurrent oil spills, hurricanes, floods, industrial accidents, harmful algal blooms, and the current COVID-19 pandemic. The GoM and other regions of the U.S. lack sufficient baseline health information to identify, attribute, mitigate, and facilitate prevention of major health effects of disasters. Developing capacity to assess adverse human health consequences of future disasters …

  • Radical Incrementalism

    Open Access•Diane Halpern, David Halpern et al.•ARTICLE•Evaluation•2015•Cited by: 8

    A strategy of ‘radical incrementalism’ is herein advocated as a useful approach to policy making which makes proper use of evaluation. It is argued that small, incremental changes, supported by small-scale and tightly focused evaluations, are under-utilised as an approach to cost effective policy improvement

  • Psychological Science

    Michael Gazzaniga, Todd Heatherton et al.•BOOK•Psychological Science•2015

  • Stone & Rolls Ltd v Moore Stephens

    Open Access•Diane Halpern, David Halpern•ARTICLE•Modern Law Review•2010•Cited by: 1

    The opinions of the minority risk creating a dangerous inroad into Salamon and Caparo . The opinions of the majority avoid that risk but reach the right result by tortuous reasoning. The answer to the case lies in a proper application of Caparo

  • Before the Citizenship Order

    Diane Halpern, David Halpern et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Education Policy•2002•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    In the context of an international trend toward the renewal of citizenship teaching, this paper reports the results of a survey of citizen education practice in Hertfordshire, England, carried out in June 2000. The research aims to find out if the practice in schools was as negligible as conventional wisdom and existing research suggest. We find out that only 8% of schools claimed not to be doing anything at all; about 17% delivered citizenship a…

  • The Ethnic Density Effect

    Open Access•Diane Halpern, David Halpern et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2000

    Using data from a community survey of 5196 ethnic minority and 2867 white respondents, together with data on local group concentration from the 1991 Census, the hypothesis was tested that ethnic group concentration is associated with lower levels of reported psychiatric symptoms. The hypothesis was broadly confirmed, both for within- and between-group differences. However, the effect was found to be modest in size and in one group, the Pakistani …

  • Visiting Toga's Past

    Diane Halpern, David Halpern•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the American…•1996

    The origin of the Tropical Oceans–Global Atmosphere (TOGA) Program was closely related to the response of global atmospheric circulation to sea surface temperature variations in the tropical Pacific Ocean, which is evident by the El Niño phenomenon. During the two decades before the 1985 start of TOGA, advancements in scientific understanding of the tropical ocean and global atmosphere and advancements in technology provided strong foundations fo…

  • Minorities and mental health

    Open Access•Diane Halpern, David Halpern•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1993•Cited by: 68•References: 32

  • Minorities and mental health

    Open Access•Diane Halpern, David Halpern•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1993•Cited by: 68•References: 32

  • Radical Incrementalism

    Open Access•Diane Halpern, David Halpern et al.•ARTICLE•Evaluation•2015•Cited by: 8

    A strategy of ‘radical incrementalism’ is herein advocated as a useful approach to policy making which makes proper use of evaluation. It is argued that small, incremental changes, supported by small-scale and tightly focused evaluations, are under-utilised as an approach to cost effective policy improvement

  • Necessary, yet mistreated

    Rachel W Goode, Kevan Schultz et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnic & Cultural…•2022•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    The COVID-19 pandemic has showcased the United States’ reliance on essential workers, or those deemed necessary to continue critical societal functions. Black women remain overrepresented in essential positions and are on the frontlines of two pandemics: COVID-19 and racism. Using a phenomenological research design, we conducted semi-structured interviews to examine the experiences of 22 Black women essential workers navigating these dual pandemi…

  • Stone & Rolls Ltd v Moore Stephens

    Open Access•Diane Halpern, David Halpern•ARTICLE•Modern Law Review•2010•Cited by: 1

    The opinions of the minority risk creating a dangerous inroad into Salamon and Caparo . The opinions of the majority avoid that risk but reach the right result by tortuous reasoning. The answer to the case lies in a proper application of Caparo

  • Before the Citizenship Order

    Diane Halpern, David Halpern et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Education Policy•2002•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    In the context of an international trend toward the renewal of citizenship teaching, this paper reports the results of a survey of citizen education practice in Hertfordshire, England, carried out in June 2000. The research aims to find out if the practice in schools was as negligible as conventional wisdom and existing research suggest. We find out that only 8% of schools claimed not to be doing anything at all; about 17% delivered citizenship a…

  • Minorities and mental health

    Open Access•Diane Halpern, David Halpern•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1993•Cited by: 68•References: 32

  • Visiting Toga's Past

    Diane Halpern, David Halpern•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the American…•1996

    The origin of the Tropical Oceans–Global Atmosphere (TOGA) Program was closely related to the response of global atmospheric circulation to sea surface temperature variations in the tropical Pacific Ocean, which is evident by the El Niño phenomenon. During the two decades before the 1985 start of TOGA, advancements in scientific understanding of the tropical ocean and global atmosphere and advancements in technology provided strong foundations fo…

  • The Ethnic Density Effect

    Open Access•Diane Halpern, David Halpern et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2000

    Using data from a community survey of 5196 ethnic minority and 2867 white respondents, together with data on local group concentration from the 1991 Census, the hypothesis was tested that ethnic group concentration is associated with lower levels of reported psychiatric symptoms. The hypothesis was broadly confirmed, both for within- and between-group differences. However, the effect was found to be modest in size and in one group, the Pakistani …

  • Before the Citizenship Order

    Diane Halpern, David Halpern et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Education Policy•2002•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    In the context of an international trend toward the renewal of citizenship teaching, this paper reports the results of a survey of citizen education practice in Hertfordshire, England, carried out in June 2000. The research aims to find out if the practice in schools was as negligible as conventional wisdom and existing research suggest. We find out that only 8% of schools claimed not to be doing anything at all; about 17% delivered citizenship a…

  • Stone & Rolls Ltd v Moore Stephens

    Open Access•Diane Halpern, David Halpern•ARTICLE•Modern Law Review•2010•Cited by: 1

    The opinions of the minority risk creating a dangerous inroad into Salamon and Caparo . The opinions of the majority avoid that risk but reach the right result by tortuous reasoning. The answer to the case lies in a proper application of Caparo

  • Radical Incrementalism

    Open Access•Diane Halpern, David Halpern et al.•ARTICLE•Evaluation•2015•Cited by: 8

    A strategy of ‘radical incrementalism’ is herein advocated as a useful approach to policy making which makes proper use of evaluation. It is argued that small, incremental changes, supported by small-scale and tightly focused evaluations, are under-utilised as an approach to cost effective policy improvement

  • Psychological Science

    Michael Gazzaniga, Todd Heatherton et al.•BOOK•Psychological Science•2015

  • Framework for a Community Health Observing System for the Gulf of Mexico Region

    Open Access•Paul A Sandifer, Paul Sandifer et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2020

    The Gulf of Mexico (GoM) region is prone to disasters, including recurrent oil spills, hurricanes, floods, industrial accidents, harmful algal blooms, and the current COVID-19 pandemic. The GoM and other regions of the U.S. lack sufficient baseline health information to identify, attribute, mitigate, and facilitate prevention of major health effects of disasters. Developing capacity to assess adverse human health consequences of future disasters …

  • Necessary, yet mistreated

    Rachel W Goode, Kevan Schultz et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnic & Cultural…•2022•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    The COVID-19 pandemic has showcased the United States’ reliance on essential workers, or those deemed necessary to continue critical societal functions. Black women remain overrepresented in essential positions and are on the frontlines of two pandemics: COVID-19 and racism. Using a phenomenological research design, we conducted semi-structured interviews to examine the experiences of 22 Black women essential workers navigating these dual pandemi…

Medicine (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Environmental health (2 works) · Environmental Science (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (2 works)

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