Daniel Haag
Biographic Data
| ID | 152933 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel Haag |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel |
| FAMILY NAME | Haag |
| SIGNATURE | HAAG D |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Adelaide |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6722-6635 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Can low-income people afford life satisfaction? The modifying effect of personality traits, a cross-sectional study
The aim was to investigate whether the "Big Five" personality traits modify the association between household income and life satisfaction (LF); and to evaluate the interaction and main effects of personality traits and income on LF. Data from the Dental Care and Oral Health Study (DCOHS, 2015–2016) was used for the cross-sectional study (n = 3,475). Multivariable Poisson regression models (adjusted for demographics and health behaviours) assesse…
The protective effect of Cald identity in the presence of low income on missing teeth of Australian adults over time
The negative RERI values indicate that the effect-measure modification operates in a negative direction, that is, there is a protective element to being CALD among low income groups with respect to mean number of missing teeth
A Global Perspective of Racial–Ethnic Inequities in Dental Caries
Though current evidence suggests that racial-ethnic inequities in dental caries persist over time and across space, their magnitude is currently unknown from a global perspective. This systematic review aims to quantify the magnitude of racial/ethnic inequities in dental caries and to deconstruct the different taxonomies/concepts/methods used for racial/ethnic categorization across different populations/nations. This review has been registered in…
The impact of neoliberal generative mechanisms on Indigenous health
The pervasive nature and colonial foundations of neoliberalism has significant ramifications for Indigenous health, globally. Not only does neoliberalism undermine Indigenous collectivist values by emphasising personal autonomy, but the exploitation of natural resources has unique implications for Indigenous wellbeing. Therefore, this scoping review aims to synthesise evidence that articulates the impacts of neoliberalism on global Indigenous hea…
How do state‐level racism, sexism, and income inequality shape edentulism‐related racial inequities in contemporary United States? A structural intersectionality approach to population oral health
These findings provide evidence that racial oral health inequities cannot be disentangled from social forces that differentially allocate power and resources among population groups. Mitigating race-based inequities in oral health entails dismantling the multifaceted systems of oppression in the contemporary U.S. society
Indigenous Oral Health Inequalities at an International Level
Oral health inequalities reflect social injustice. This is because oral health simultaneously reflects material circumstances, access to health services and inequities across the life course. Oral health inequalities between Indigenous and non-Indigenous populations are among the largest in the world. This paper provides a critical commentary on Indigenous oral health inequalities at an international level based on existing literature and policie…
Educational activities on language and behavioural outcomes at school entry are more important for socioeconomically disadvantaged children
Background To investigate whether time spent in educational activities at 2–3 years and developmental outcomes at school entry differ among children from different socioeconomic backgrounds. Methods Participants were from the Longitudinal Study of Australian Children (n=4253). Time spent in educational activities was collected using 24-hour time-use diaries. Income was measured using parent self-report. Receptive vocabulary was assessed using the…
Tooth loss and general quality of life in dentate adults from Southern Brazil
Interaction Between Humans and Pigeons
Feral pigeons are common in urban centers. This article describes the “begging” behavior of some of these pigeons in Basel and Madrid and the behavior and motivation of pigeon feeders
How do state‐level racism, sexism, and income inequality shape edentulism‐related racial inequities in contemporary United States? A structural intersectionality approach to population oral health
These findings provide evidence that racial oral health inequities cannot be disentangled from social forces that differentially allocate power and resources among population groups. Mitigating race-based inequities in oral health entails dismantling the multifaceted systems of oppression in the contemporary U.S. society
The impact of neoliberal generative mechanisms on Indigenous health
The pervasive nature and colonial foundations of neoliberalism has significant ramifications for Indigenous health, globally. Not only does neoliberalism undermine Indigenous collectivist values by emphasising personal autonomy, but the exploitation of natural resources has unique implications for Indigenous wellbeing. Therefore, this scoping review aims to synthesise evidence that articulates the impacts of neoliberalism on global Indigenous hea…
Interaction Between Humans and Pigeons
Feral pigeons are common in urban centers. This article describes the “begging” behavior of some of these pigeons in Basel and Madrid and the behavior and motivation of pigeon feeders
Interaction Between Humans and Pigeons
Feral pigeons are common in urban centers. This article describes the “begging” behavior of some of these pigeons in Basel and Madrid and the behavior and motivation of pigeon feeders
Tooth loss and general quality of life in dentate adults from Southern Brazil
Indigenous Oral Health Inequalities at an International Level
Oral health inequalities reflect social injustice. This is because oral health simultaneously reflects material circumstances, access to health services and inequities across the life course. Oral health inequalities between Indigenous and non-Indigenous populations are among the largest in the world. This paper provides a critical commentary on Indigenous oral health inequalities at an international level based on existing literature and policie…
Educational activities on language and behavioural outcomes at school entry are more important for socioeconomically disadvantaged children
Background To investigate whether time spent in educational activities at 2–3 years and developmental outcomes at school entry differ among children from different socioeconomic backgrounds. Methods Participants were from the Longitudinal Study of Australian Children (n=4253). Time spent in educational activities was collected using 24-hour time-use diaries. Income was measured using parent self-report. Receptive vocabulary was assessed using the…
A Global Perspective of Racial–Ethnic Inequities in Dental Caries
Though current evidence suggests that racial-ethnic inequities in dental caries persist over time and across space, their magnitude is currently unknown from a global perspective. This systematic review aims to quantify the magnitude of racial/ethnic inequities in dental caries and to deconstruct the different taxonomies/concepts/methods used for racial/ethnic categorization across different populations/nations. This review has been registered in…
The impact of neoliberal generative mechanisms on Indigenous health
The pervasive nature and colonial foundations of neoliberalism has significant ramifications for Indigenous health, globally. Not only does neoliberalism undermine Indigenous collectivist values by emphasising personal autonomy, but the exploitation of natural resources has unique implications for Indigenous wellbeing. Therefore, this scoping review aims to synthesise evidence that articulates the impacts of neoliberalism on global Indigenous hea…
How do state‐level racism, sexism, and income inequality shape edentulism‐related racial inequities in contemporary United States? A structural intersectionality approach to population oral health
These findings provide evidence that racial oral health inequities cannot be disentangled from social forces that differentially allocate power and resources among population groups. Mitigating race-based inequities in oral health entails dismantling the multifaceted systems of oppression in the contemporary U.S. society
Can low-income people afford life satisfaction? The modifying effect of personality traits, a cross-sectional study
The aim was to investigate whether the "Big Five" personality traits modify the association between household income and life satisfaction (LF); and to evaluate the interaction and main effects of personality traits and income on LF. Data from the Dental Care and Oral Health Study (DCOHS, 2015–2016) was used for the cross-sectional study (n = 3,475). Multivariable Poisson regression models (adjusted for demographics and health behaviours) assesse…
The protective effect of Cald identity in the presence of low income on missing teeth of Australian adults over time
The negative RERI values indicate that the effect-measure modification operates in a negative direction, that is, there is a protective element to being CALD among low income groups with respect to mean number of missing teeth
Medicine (6 works) · Demography (5 works) · Demography (4 works) · Dental Health and Care Utilization (4 works) · Environmental health (4 works) · Gerontology (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Population (4 works) · Public health (4 works) · Sociology (4 works)