Mark D Gro
Biographic Data
| ID | 1450341 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark D Gro |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark D |
| FAMILY NAME | Gro |
| SIGNATURE | GRO M D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Carnegie Mellon University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3826-408X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 43 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Internal migration and health in South Africa
Migrants and non-migrants in the study population in South Africa were found to utilise health services differently, both in overall use and in the type of healthcare consulted. The study helps improve upon the limited stock of knowledge on how migrants interface with healthcare systems in low and middle-income country settings. Findings can assist in guiding policies and programmes to be directed more effectively to the populations most in need,…
PaperMech
No abstract available
Demo hour
forum Share on Demo hour Authors: Pin-Cheng Lin Shih Chien University Shih Chien UniversityView Profile , HyunJoo Oh University of Colorado Boulder University of Colorado BoulderView Profile , Mark D. Gross University of Colorado Boulder University of Colorado BoulderView Profile , Michael Eisenberg University of Colorado Boulder University of Colorado BoulderView Profile , Sherry His Concord Consortium Concord ConsortiumView Profile , Becca Rose…
Does it Take a Village? Migration among Rural South African Youth
Moving beyond the household
Across settings, it has been shown that the co-residential household is an insufficient measure of family structure and support. However, it continues to be the primary means of population data collection. To address this problem, we developed a new instrument, the Kinship Support Tree (KST), to collect kinship structure and support data on co-residential and non-residential kin and tested it on a sample of 462 single mothers and their children i…
Vigilante violence and 'forward panic' in Johannesburg's townships
Kin in Daily Routines
A critical component of child rearing is time use. There has been a wealth of studies on time use in child rearing focusing on biological parents in the US and western contexts but there is a notable absence of any scholarship on time use that has incorporated extended kin in the African context. This paper examines time use with children in rural South Africa using observational data and incorporates a range of kin and non-kin. The analysis focu…
Architectural robotics, inevitably
research-article Share on Architectural robotics, inevitably Authors: Mark D. Gross Carnegie Mellon University Carnegie Mellon UniversityView Profile , Keith Evan Green Clemson University Clemson UniversityView Profile Authors Info & Claims InteractionsVolume 19Issue 1January + February 2012 pp 28–33https://doi.org/10.1145/2065327.2065335Online:01 January 2012Publication History 17citation2,588DownloadsMetricsTotal Citations17Total Downloads2,588…
Demo hour
No abstract available
Educating the New Makers
Making computationally embedded things demands cross-disciplinary creativity, and creative designers must master many materials and methods. The studio-laboratory workspace is essential for learning to engage in such creative endeavors. In this kind of environment, students are encouraged to define their own problem statements and decide what to design. The faculty encourages tinkering, design and the play instinct. In this paper, the authors pre…
Correspondences
Moving beyond the household
Across settings, it has been shown that the co-residential household is an insufficient measure of family structure and support. However, it continues to be the primary means of population data collection. To address this problem, we developed a new instrument, the Kinship Support Tree (KST), to collect kinship structure and support data on co-residential and non-residential kin and tested it on a sample of 462 single mothers and their children i…
Kin in Daily Routines
A critical component of child rearing is time use. There has been a wealth of studies on time use in child rearing focusing on biological parents in the US and western contexts but there is a notable absence of any scholarship on time use that has incorporated extended kin in the African context. This paper examines time use with children in rural South Africa using observational data and incorporates a range of kin and non-kin. The analysis focu…
Vigilante violence and 'forward panic' in Johannesburg's townships
Does it Take a Village? Migration among Rural South African Youth
Educating the New Makers
Making computationally embedded things demands cross-disciplinary creativity, and creative designers must master many materials and methods. The studio-laboratory workspace is essential for learning to engage in such creative endeavors. In this kind of environment, students are encouraged to define their own problem statements and decide what to design. The faculty encourages tinkering, design and the play instinct. In this paper, the authors pre…
Correspondences
Educating the New Makers
Making computationally embedded things demands cross-disciplinary creativity, and creative designers must master many materials and methods. The studio-laboratory workspace is essential for learning to engage in such creative endeavors. In this kind of environment, students are encouraged to define their own problem statements and decide what to design. The faculty encourages tinkering, design and the play instinct. In this paper, the authors pre…
Demo hour
No abstract available
Architectural robotics, inevitably
research-article Share on Architectural robotics, inevitably Authors: Mark D. Gross Carnegie Mellon University Carnegie Mellon UniversityView Profile , Keith Evan Green Clemson University Clemson UniversityView Profile Authors Info & Claims InteractionsVolume 19Issue 1January + February 2012 pp 28–33https://doi.org/10.1145/2065327.2065335Online:01 January 2012Publication History 17citation2,588DownloadsMetricsTotal Citations17Total Downloads2,588…
Kin in Daily Routines
A critical component of child rearing is time use. There has been a wealth of studies on time use in child rearing focusing on biological parents in the US and western contexts but there is a notable absence of any scholarship on time use that has incorporated extended kin in the African context. This paper examines time use with children in rural South Africa using observational data and incorporates a range of kin and non-kin. The analysis focu…
Vigilante violence and 'forward panic' in Johannesburg's townships
Moving beyond the household
Across settings, it has been shown that the co-residential household is an insufficient measure of family structure and support. However, it continues to be the primary means of population data collection. To address this problem, we developed a new instrument, the Kinship Support Tree (KST), to collect kinship structure and support data on co-residential and non-residential kin and tested it on a sample of 462 single mothers and their children i…
PaperMech
No abstract available
Demo hour
forum Share on Demo hour Authors: Pin-Cheng Lin Shih Chien University Shih Chien UniversityView Profile , HyunJoo Oh University of Colorado Boulder University of Colorado BoulderView Profile , Mark D. Gross University of Colorado Boulder University of Colorado BoulderView Profile , Michael Eisenberg University of Colorado Boulder University of Colorado BoulderView Profile , Sherry His Concord Consortium Concord ConsortiumView Profile , Becca Rose…
Does it Take a Village? Migration among Rural South African Youth
Internal migration and health in South Africa
Migrants and non-migrants in the study population in South Africa were found to utilise health services differently, both in overall use and in the type of healthcare consulted. The study helps improve upon the limited stock of knowledge on how migrants interface with healthcare systems in low and middle-income country settings. Findings can assist in guiding policies and programmes to be directed more effectively to the populations most in need,…
Computer Science (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Demographic economics (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Socioeconomics (3 works) · Art (2 works)