Natalie Munro
Biographic Data
| ID | 184369 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Natalie Munro |
| GIVEN NAMES | Natalie |
| FAMILY NAME | Munro |
| SIGNATURE | MUNRO N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Glasgow |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9694-9701 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 36 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 132 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 36 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Social media experiences of adolescents with communication disability: A structured interview pilot study
Purpose This pilot study aimed to evaluate a new structured interview tool, the Digital Dialogues Interview (DDI), which was designed to amplify the voices of 12- to 17-year-olds with communication disability by examining how and why they use social media. Method A three-phase design was adopted. In Phase 1, the structured interview was developed. In Phase 2, a youth advisory group of young adults ( n = 4) was consulted on the project's design an…
Exploring the need for a social prescribing pathway in an Australian paediatric allied healthcare intake service: A pilot feasibility and acceptability study
Background The social determinants of health (SDH) drive child health inequities. Adverse SDH are experienced at an individual level as unmet social needs. In a paediatric Allied Healthcare system, these unmet social needs are barriers to service access. Evidence Social prescribing offers a promising solution. However, this practice is not routinely implemented in Australia. Objective To determine whether the Routine Identification of Unmet Socia…
Combined Language and Code Emergent Literacy Intervention for At-Risk Preschool Children: A Systematic Meta-Analytic Review
This meta-analytic review explored the characteristics and effectiveness of combined language (e.g., vocabulary) and code (e.g., phonological awareness) interventions, including synergistic intervention effects for at-risk preschoolers. Data from 29 randomized controlled trials, published before March 2023, reporting on 43 interventions, including 9333 children (4–6 years; 55% male, 45% African American, 30% Hispanic) were included in the meta-an…
Green Shoots of Revival: Political Leadership and the Differentiation of Space in a "Zero Pollution Village" in Rural Zhejiang, China
This article uses a case study of a “Zero Pollution Village” (ZPV) initiative in Zhejiang, China, to illustrate how the Chinese state attempts to achieve rural revitalisation by harnessing the principles of uneven and combined development (UCD) and relying on the leadership of returned migrants known as “country sages” (乡贤, xiangxian). The ostensible goals of the initiative are to improve solid waste management and develop ecotourism, creating a …
China’s Identity through a Historical Lens
This article takes a strategic culture approach to describe China’s identity. It narrates how historical events of the past 150 years have shaped tensions between national feelings of superiority and inferiority, demands for development and equality, the thirst for freedom and longing for security, and China’s territorial ambitions and geopolitical reality. It then discusses China’s approach to two areas of potential conflict—Taiwan and the South…
Explaining Public Participation in Environmental Governance in China
This article uses nationwide survey data to answer two questions: who participates in environmental governance in China and why? First it explores the social structural characteristics that distinguish participants, finding that city dwellers, the more educated and those with higher incomes and higher social status are more likely to participate, while women, the elderly, those with rural residence registration and migrants are less likely. It th…
Trust in Providers of Domestic Water: A Comparison of the Public Utility and Informal Vendors in Dar Es Salaam
This article examines factors associated with trust in the public water utility and informal water vendors in the city of Dar es Salaam. We model trust in terms of citizens’ perceptions of what water providers deliver, how well the service fits with their lifestyle and values, the ease with which they can contact and influence the provider, and how well the government handles water issues. Our data come from a survey of the adult population of th…
Back to base: Re-thinking variations in settlement and mobility behaviors in the Levantine Late Middle Paleolithic as seen from Shovakh Cave
Cultural influences on the developing semantic lexicon
To determine whether the developing semantic lexicon varies with culture, we examined the animal and food naming of children from three communities distinguished by language, cultural heritage, and population density. The children were five- and seven-year-olds from Australia (n = 197), Taiwan (n = 456), and the US (n = 172). Naming patterns revealed hierarchical and flexible organization of the semantic lexicon. The content of the lexicon, parti…
Market justice’ in China and Russia
Market justice is an important concept in neoliberal discourses legitimating unequal distribution of welfare within societies. This article explores the question of how useful it is for understanding distributive justice attitudes in Russia and China. It is based on a comparative literature review and an analysis of focus group discussions carried out in most provincial cities in both countries in 2012 and 2013. The literature review shows that R…
Does Refusal Bias Influence the Measurement of Chinese Political Trust
Measurements of Chinese political trust may be inaccurate due to ‘refusal bias’, resulting from unwillingness of people with certain attitudes to take part in surveys. Such bias is especially problematic because researchers usually have little or no information about refusers. Nevertheless, techniques have been developed which allow correction of refusal bias by extrapolating from reluctant or difficult respondents on the basis of various measure…
Economic Inequality and Political Stability in Russia and China
No abstract available
Predictors of Support for State Social Welfare Provision in Russia and China
This article analyses the determinants of support for state social welfare provision in Russia and China on the basis of a four-stage recursive model using two waves of the World Values Survey. It hypothesises that support is a function of economic self –interest, tapped by subjective economic satisfaction and relative income; ideology including beliefs about market fairness and inequality aversion; as well as temporal context. It finds that subj…
The role of elicited verbal imitation in toddlers’ word learning
This study is about the role of elicited verbal imitation in toddler word learning. Forty-eight toddlers were taught eight nonwords linked to referents. During training, they were asked to imitate the nonwords. Naming of the referents was tested at three intervals (one minute later [uncued], five minutes, and 1–7 days later [cued]) and recognition at the last two intervals. Receptive vocabulary, nonword repetition, and expressive phonology were a…
Explaining public satisfaction with health‐care systems: Findings from a nationwide survey in China
OBJECTIVE: To identify factors associated with health-care system satisfaction in China. CONTEXT: Recent research suggests that socio-demographic characteristics, self-reported health, income and insurance, ideological beliefs, health-care utilization, media use and perceptions of services may affect health-care system satisfaction, but the relative importance of these factors is poorly understood. New data from China offer the opportunity to tes…
Does distrust in providers affect health-care utilization in China
How trust affects health-care utilization is not well-understood, especially in low- and middle-income countries. This article focuses on China, a middle-income country where low trust in health-care settings has become a prominent issue, but actual levels of distrust and their implications for utilization are unknown. We conducted a nationally representative survey of the Chinese population (November 2012 to January 2013), which resulted in a sa…
Profiling the Victims: Public awareness of pollution-related harm in China
This article aims to identify factors which influence public awareness of health or economic harm from pollution in China. Based on an analysis of the China General Social Survey (CGSS) carried out nationwide by Renmin University and HKUST in 2006, it focuses on self-identification as a pollution victim. The analysis tests three groups of hypotheses about how self-identified victims differ from others: first, in terms of the environmental conditi…
The Socio-political Bases of Willingness to Join Environmental NGOs 57 in China: A Study in Social Cohesion
This article examines willingness to join China’s emerging green movement through an analysis of data from the China General Social Survey of 2006. A question asked about environmental NGO membership shows that whilst only one per cent of respondents claim to be members of an environmental NGO, more than three fifths say they would like to join one in future if there is an opportunity, slightly less than one fifth reject the idea, and the remaind…
Connections, Paperwork or Passivity: Strategies of Popular Engagement with the Chinese Bureaucracy
The low degree of institutionalization of Chinese administration means that citizens engaging with the bureaucracy have a choice of strategies to achieve objectives. This article deploys Asia Barometer survey data from 2006 to construct a predictive model of preferences to obtain a government permit, including use of connections (guanxi), bribery, writing letters, waiting patiently, and the passive-pessimistic response “nothing can be done”. It f…
Parental Perceptions of Children's Reading Ability
Parents play a key role in seeking support when their child is experiencing problems with spoken and/or written language. A key question is whether parents are able to identify the nature and extent of their child's difficulties. Here, we assessed children's text-level reading ability and parents' perceptions of these children's reading ability. Results showed that although the 10 children we assessed presented with a range of spoken and written …
Democracy Postponed: Chinese Learning from the Soviet Collapse
Epipaleolithic Subsistence Intensification in the Southern Levant: The Faunal Evidence
Integrating inter- & intra-site analyses of Epipalaeolithic faunal assemblages from Israel
Inter- and intra-site variability in faunal assemblages from Epipalaeolithic sites in the southern Levant are investigated to identify broad patterns of human hunting efficiency and specific human activities at individual sites. The examination of eleven assemblages from the Mediterranean phytogeographic zone of Israel indicates a decline in human hunting efficiency across the Epipalaeolithic period. This decline is part of an intensified hunting…
Human subsistence change in the Late Pleistocene Mediterranean Basin: The Status of Research on Faunal Intensification, Diversification & Specialisation
Time Matters: Adapting to Transformation
In the time that has passed since the Soviet Union disappeared at the end of 1991, Russians have had to alter their behaviour or risk becoming marginalized in a post-transformation society. How and why have Russians adapted to political transformation? Evidence from a unique source, 14 New Russia Barometer (NRB) nationwide sample surveys from January 1992 to January 2005, shows that Russians differ from one another in whether or not they give sup…
Voting in a Floating Party System: The 1999 Duma Election
To understand Duma elections we must recognize that Russian politicians have created a floating party system in which major parties come and go and independents are collectively a major "party". How voters react to the choices offered is analyzed using data from New Russia Barometer VIII, a representative nationwide survey conducted just after the election. While the electorate favours party competition, it cannot develop a stable party identific…
The sacred and the mundane: Domestic activities at a Late Natufian burial site in the Levant
Hilazon Tachtit, a small Natufian cave site in northern Israel, served first and foremost as a ritual location for the burial of the dead. Burials were found in all loci of the 30 m2 occupation. At least twenty-eight individuals were buried at the site—two of them in structures that were too small for human habitation. The ritual nature of the site is supported by some aspects of material culture, including the deposition of unusual animal parts …
Which Way Does Ukraine Face? Popular Orientations Toward Russia and Western Europe
Regional differences are the major factor in the foreign policy preferences of Ukrainian citizens, but politics, social structure, identity, and micro-economics are also important
Resigned Acceptance of an Incomplete Democracy: Russia's Political Equilibrium
To advance understanding of the present-day Russian regime, three political scientists set out a model of political authority in democratic and undemocratic regimes. New Russia Barometer surveys, especially a post-presidential election survey in March 2004, are used to document the amount of resigned acceptance of the Putin regime. The article reviews alternative hypotheses about why people may differ in their view of authority and tests the hypo…
Russia's Persistent Communist Legacy: Nostalgia, Reaction, and Reactionary Expectations
A political scientist looks at nostalgia, differentiating it from reaction, a desire to see the past return, and from expectations of the eventual restoration of the Communist system. Using data collected for the 2005 New Russia Barometer survey, the article explores the determinants of each of these three variables and tests explanations based on a legacy of values inherited from the past, political and economic performance, social structure, an…
How Strong Is Vladimir Putin's Support
A team of British-based social scientists draw on data from regular VTsIOM pre-campaign and presidential campaign polls and the post-election ninth New Russia Barometer survey to specify the breadth, commitment, and durability of support for Vladimir Putin. What were the political, economic, and social characteristics of his broad-based electoral support? Given Putin's “triangulated” appeal to Russians, how strongly is the electorate committed to…
Back to base: Re-thinking variations in settlement and mobility behaviors in the Levantine Late Middle Paleolithic as seen from Shovakh Cave
Post-Communist Regime Support in Space and Time Context
In the early 1990s Central and East European countries began their twin transformations from planning to the market and from authoritarianism to democracy from very different starting-points. Some countries, such as Hungary, Poland, the Czech Republic and Estonia, had favourable institutional contexts. Others, such as Belarus and Ukraine, presented unfavourable conditions. These initial conditions are a good predictor of the level of support for …
Does Refusal Bias Influence the Measurement of Chinese Political Trust
Measurements of Chinese political trust may be inaccurate due to ‘refusal bias’, resulting from unwillingness of people with certain attitudes to take part in surveys. Such bias is especially problematic because researchers usually have little or no information about refusers. Nevertheless, techniques have been developed which allow correction of refusal bias by extrapolating from reluctant or difficult respondents on the basis of various measure…
Do Russians see their future in Europe or the CIS
Historic differences between Russian elites about where the country's future lies are here addressed by examining what the Russian public thinks, using data from the New Russia Barometer survey. More than two thirds see the country's future with the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) and less than one third see it with Europe. Alternative explanations for these differences are tested statistically. The most important influences making Russi…
Predictors of Support for State Social Welfare Provision in Russia and China
This article analyses the determinants of support for state social welfare provision in Russia and China on the basis of a four-stage recursive model using two waves of the World Values Survey. It hypothesises that support is a function of economic self –interest, tapped by subjective economic satisfaction and relative income; ideology including beliefs about market fairness and inequality aversion; as well as temporal context. It finds that subj…
Profiling the Victims: Public awareness of pollution-related harm in China
This article aims to identify factors which influence public awareness of health or economic harm from pollution in China. Based on an analysis of the China General Social Survey (CGSS) carried out nationwide by Renmin University and HKUST in 2006, it focuses on self-identification as a pollution victim. The analysis tests three groups of hypotheses about how self-identified victims differ from others: first, in terms of the environmental conditi…
Integrating inter- & intra-site analyses of Epipalaeolithic faunal assemblages from Israel
Inter- and intra-site variability in faunal assemblages from Epipalaeolithic sites in the southern Levant are investigated to identify broad patterns of human hunting efficiency and specific human activities at individual sites. The examination of eleven assemblages from the Mediterranean phytogeographic zone of Israel indicates a decline in human hunting efficiency across the Epipalaeolithic period. This decline is part of an intensified hunting…
Human subsistence change in the Late Pleistocene Mediterranean Basin: The Status of Research on Faunal Intensification, Diversification & Specialisation
Green Shoots of Revival: Political Leadership and the Differentiation of Space in a "Zero Pollution Village" in Rural Zhejiang, China
This article uses a case study of a “Zero Pollution Village” (ZPV) initiative in Zhejiang, China, to illustrate how the Chinese state attempts to achieve rural revitalisation by harnessing the principles of uneven and combined development (UCD) and relying on the leadership of returned migrants known as “country sages” (乡贤, xiangxian). The ostensible goals of the initiative are to improve solid waste management and develop ecotourism, creating a …
Economic Inequality and Political Stability in Russia and China
No abstract available
The Socio-political Bases of Willingness to Join Environmental NGOs 57 in China: A Study in Social Cohesion
This article examines willingness to join China’s emerging green movement through an analysis of data from the China General Social Survey of 2006. A question asked about environmental NGO membership shows that whilst only one per cent of respondents claim to be members of an environmental NGO, more than three fifths say they would like to join one in future if there is an opportunity, slightly less than one fifth reject the idea, and the remaind…
Market justice’ in China and Russia
Market justice is an important concept in neoliberal discourses legitimating unequal distribution of welfare within societies. This article explores the question of how useful it is for understanding distributive justice attitudes in Russia and China. It is based on a comparative literature review and an analysis of focus group discussions carried out in most provincial cities in both countries in 2012 and 2013. The literature review shows that R…
Does distrust in providers affect health-care utilization in China
How trust affects health-care utilization is not well-understood, especially in low- and middle-income countries. This article focuses on China, a middle-income country where low trust in health-care settings has become a prominent issue, but actual levels of distrust and their implications for utilization are unknown. We conducted a nationally representative survey of the Chinese population (November 2012 to January 2013), which resulted in a sa…
Time Matters: Adapting to Transformation
In the time that has passed since the Soviet Union disappeared at the end of 1991, Russians have had to alter their behaviour or risk becoming marginalized in a post-transformation society. How and why have Russians adapted to political transformation? Evidence from a unique source, 14 New Russia Barometer (NRB) nationwide sample surveys from January 1992 to January 2005, shows that Russians differ from one another in whether or not they give sup…
Centre for the Study of Public Policy
Research Resource: The CSPP specializes in comparative public policy research. Since 1991 it has developed a unique programme of cross-national cross-time surveys to monitor the transformation of post-Communist societies. In collaboration with the Paul Lazarsfeld Society, Vienna, more than 80 surveys have been completed and more are being planned
Tensions Between the Democratic Ideal and Reality: South Korea
The greater the gap between democratic ideals and reality, the greater the resulting tension. This chapter presents a model of tension in a new democracy and applies it to the Republic of Korea (South Korea), drawing on survey data from the 1997 New Korea Barometer. South Korea is particularly suitable for intensive analysis, since the level of mass education is high and commitment to democratic ideals is also high, yet the introduction of free e…
How Strong Is Vladimir Putin's Support
A team of British-based social scientists draw on data from regular VTsIOM pre-campaign and presidential campaign polls and the post-election ninth New Russia Barometer survey to specify the breadth, commitment, and durability of support for Vladimir Putin. What were the political, economic, and social characteristics of his broad-based electoral support? Given Putin's “triangulated” appeal to Russians, how strongly is the electorate committed to…
Voting in a Floating Party System: The 1999 Duma Election
To understand Duma elections we must recognize that Russian politicians have created a floating party system in which major parties come and go and independents are collectively a major "party". How voters react to the choices offered is analyzed using data from New Russia Barometer VIII, a representative nationwide survey conducted just after the election. While the electorate favours party competition, it cannot develop a stable party identific…
Post-Communist Regime Support in Space and Time Context
In the early 1990s Central and East European countries began their twin transformations from planning to the market and from authoritarianism to democracy from very different starting-points. Some countries, such as Hungary, Poland, the Czech Republic and Estonia, had favourable institutional contexts. Others, such as Belarus and Ukraine, presented unfavourable conditions. These initial conditions are a good predictor of the level of support for …
The Last Glacial Maximum at Meged Rockshelter, Upper Galilee, Israel
STEVE L. KUHN, ANNA BELFER-COHEN, OMRY BARZILAI, MARY C. STINER, KRISTOPHER W. KERRY, NATALIE MUNRO, DANIELLA BAR-YOSEF MAYER, סטיב קוהן, אנה בלפר-כהן, עמרי ברזילי, מארי סטיינר, כריסטופר ו. קרי, נטלי מונרו, דניאלה בר-יוסף מאיר, הישוב הפרהיסטורי במחסה הסלע מגד, הגליל העליון ישראל - חפירות 1995-1997 / The Last Glacial Maximum at Meged Rockshelter, Upper Galilee, Israel, Mitekufat Haeven: Journal of the Israel Prehistoric Society / מתקופת האבן, כרך …
Resigned Acceptance of an Incomplete Democracy: Russia's Political Equilibrium
To advance understanding of the present-day Russian regime, three political scientists set out a model of political authority in democratic and undemocratic regimes. New Russia Barometer surveys, especially a post-presidential election survey in March 2004, are used to document the amount of resigned acceptance of the Putin regime. The article reviews alternative hypotheses about why people may differ in their view of authority and tests the hypo…
Russia's Persistent Communist Legacy: Nostalgia, Reaction, and Reactionary Expectations
A political scientist looks at nostalgia, differentiating it from reaction, a desire to see the past return, and from expectations of the eventual restoration of the Communist system. Using data collected for the 2005 New Russia Barometer survey, the article explores the determinants of each of these three variables and tests explanations based on a legacy of values inherited from the past, political and economic performance, social structure, an…
The sacred and the mundane: Domestic activities at a Late Natufian burial site in the Levant
Hilazon Tachtit, a small Natufian cave site in northern Israel, served first and foremost as a ritual location for the burial of the dead. Burials were found in all loci of the 30 m2 occupation. At least twenty-eight individuals were buried at the site—two of them in structures that were too small for human habitation. The ritual nature of the site is supported by some aspects of material culture, including the deposition of unusual animal parts …
Which Way Does Ukraine Face? Popular Orientations Toward Russia and Western Europe
Regional differences are the major factor in the foreign policy preferences of Ukrainian citizens, but politics, social structure, identity, and micro-economics are also important
Time Matters: Adapting to Transformation
In the time that has passed since the Soviet Union disappeared at the end of 1991, Russians have had to alter their behaviour or risk becoming marginalized in a post-transformation society. How and why have Russians adapted to political transformation? Evidence from a unique source, 14 New Russia Barometer (NRB) nationwide sample surveys from January 1992 to January 2005, shows that Russians differ from one another in whether or not they give sup…
Do Russians see their future in Europe or the CIS
Historic differences between Russian elites about where the country's future lies are here addressed by examining what the Russian public thinks, using data from the New Russia Barometer survey. More than two thirds see the country's future with the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) and less than one third see it with Europe. Alternative explanations for these differences are tested statistically. The most important influences making Russi…
Democracy Postponed: Chinese Learning from the Soviet Collapse
Epipaleolithic Subsistence Intensification in the Southern Levant: The Faunal Evidence
Integrating inter- & intra-site analyses of Epipalaeolithic faunal assemblages from Israel
Inter- and intra-site variability in faunal assemblages from Epipalaeolithic sites in the southern Levant are investigated to identify broad patterns of human hunting efficiency and specific human activities at individual sites. The examination of eleven assemblages from the Mediterranean phytogeographic zone of Israel indicates a decline in human hunting efficiency across the Epipalaeolithic period. This decline is part of an intensified hunting…
Human subsistence change in the Late Pleistocene Mediterranean Basin: The Status of Research on Faunal Intensification, Diversification & Specialisation
Parental Perceptions of Children's Reading Ability
Parents play a key role in seeking support when their child is experiencing problems with spoken and/or written language. A key question is whether parents are able to identify the nature and extent of their child's difficulties. Here, we assessed children's text-level reading ability and parents' perceptions of these children's reading ability. Results showed that although the 10 children we assessed presented with a range of spoken and written …
Connections, Paperwork or Passivity: Strategies of Popular Engagement with the Chinese Bureaucracy
The low degree of institutionalization of Chinese administration means that citizens engaging with the bureaucracy have a choice of strategies to achieve objectives. This article deploys Asia Barometer survey data from 2006 to construct a predictive model of preferences to obtain a government permit, including use of connections (guanxi), bribery, writing letters, waiting patiently, and the passive-pessimistic response “nothing can be done”. It f…
Profiling the Victims: Public awareness of pollution-related harm in China
This article aims to identify factors which influence public awareness of health or economic harm from pollution in China. Based on an analysis of the China General Social Survey (CGSS) carried out nationwide by Renmin University and HKUST in 2006, it focuses on self-identification as a pollution victim. The analysis tests three groups of hypotheses about how self-identified victims differ from others: first, in terms of the environmental conditi…
The Socio-political Bases of Willingness to Join Environmental NGOs 57 in China: A Study in Social Cohesion
This article examines willingness to join China’s emerging green movement through an analysis of data from the China General Social Survey of 2006. A question asked about environmental NGO membership shows that whilst only one per cent of respondents claim to be members of an environmental NGO, more than three fifths say they would like to join one in future if there is an opportunity, slightly less than one fifth reject the idea, and the remaind…
The role of elicited verbal imitation in toddlers’ word learning
This study is about the role of elicited verbal imitation in toddler word learning. Forty-eight toddlers were taught eight nonwords linked to referents. During training, they were asked to imitate the nonwords. Naming of the referents was tested at three intervals (one minute later [uncued], five minutes, and 1–7 days later [cued]) and recognition at the last two intervals. Receptive vocabulary, nonword repetition, and expressive phonology were a…
Explaining public satisfaction with health‐care systems: Findings from a nationwide survey in China
OBJECTIVE: To identify factors associated with health-care system satisfaction in China. CONTEXT: Recent research suggests that socio-demographic characteristics, self-reported health, income and insurance, ideological beliefs, health-care utilization, media use and perceptions of services may affect health-care system satisfaction, but the relative importance of these factors is poorly understood. New data from China offer the opportunity to tes…
Does distrust in providers affect health-care utilization in China
How trust affects health-care utilization is not well-understood, especially in low- and middle-income countries. This article focuses on China, a middle-income country where low trust in health-care settings has become a prominent issue, but actual levels of distrust and their implications for utilization are unknown. We conducted a nationally representative survey of the Chinese population (November 2012 to January 2013), which resulted in a sa…
Does Refusal Bias Influence the Measurement of Chinese Political Trust
Measurements of Chinese political trust may be inaccurate due to ‘refusal bias’, resulting from unwillingness of people with certain attitudes to take part in surveys. Such bias is especially problematic because researchers usually have little or no information about refusers. Nevertheless, techniques have been developed which allow correction of refusal bias by extrapolating from reluctant or difficult respondents on the basis of various measure…
Economic Inequality and Political Stability in Russia and China
No abstract available
Political science (24 works) · Politics (17 works) · Economics (16 works) · Law (16 works) · Sociology (15 works) · China (13 works) · Law (13 works) · Geography (10 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Political economy (9 works)