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Charlotte Nau

Biographic Data

ID212374
NAMECharlotte Nau
GIVEN NAMESCharlotte
FAMILY NAMENau
SIGNATURENAU C
AFFILIATIONSJohns Hopkins University
ORCID0000-0002-5614-3735
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS18
TOTAL CITATIONS82
AUTHOR COUNT18
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX6
  • Trends in firearm injury in a southern California health care system from 2010 to 2020

    Open Access•Margo A Sidell, Margo Sidell et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2023

    There was an increasing trend in firearm injuries between 2010 and 2020 among adults in this large integrated healthcare system, primarily driven by non-self-inflicted firearm injuries; however, self-inflicted injuries decreased during this time. Injuries among youth showed no significant change

  • The Evolution of #MeToo

    Open Access•Kelton Mendes, William Hollingshead et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2023•Cited by: 3•References: 55

    Drawing from a thematic analysis of 960 tweets for English, 960 tweets for German, and 753 tweets for Mandarin, this article explores how the #MeToo movement was taken up and used in different ways in the first 12 months. The article achieves this by drawing on the concept of platform vernacular, identifying three new, at times overlapping, vernacular practices: spotlighting, interconnectivity, and meta conversations. We argue that these vernacul…

  • Women-Focused Nonprofit Organizations and Their Use of Twitter During the Covid-19 Pandemic

    Open Access•Charlotte Nau, Anabel Quan-Haase et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 25

    This study investigates how gender-focused nonprofit organizations used Twitter to advocate on behalf of women and girls during the initial stage of the COVID-19 pandemic. We collected tweets from five nonprofits including Canadian Women's Foundation, Anova, UN Women, National Organization for Women, and Planned Parenthood. Through thematic analysis, we identified nine gender-related themes: safety, physical health, mental health, labor, economic…

  • Vernacular practices in digital feminist activism on Twitter

    Open Access•Charlotte Nau, Jinman Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Media Studies•2022•Cited by: 13•References: 15

    In 2017, the #MeToo movement garnered international attention when millions of people used it to share experiences of sexual violence via social media. Through an analysis of 570 tweets randomly and purposively sampled within the first 24 hours of the movement, we were interested in answering the following questions: (1) What emotions are present in #MeToo tweets?; and (2) What are the vernacular practices in the #MeToo movement, and how do they …

  • Mapping #MeToo

    Open Access•Anabel Quan-Haase, Kelton Mendes et al.•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2021

    A tweet by Hollywood actress Alyssa Milano using Tarana Burke’s phrase “me too” sparked a global movement. Despite the media attention #MeToo has garnered, little is known about how scholars have studied the movement. Through a synthesis review covering sources from 2006 to 2019, we learned that in this time period only 22 studies examined participation on social media such as Twitter and Facebook. We conclude that more research needs to be condu…

  • Gender hate online

    Charlotte Nau•REVIEW•Feminist Media Studies•2021•Cited by: 1

    The collection Gender Hate Online: Understanding the New Anti-feminism edited by Debbie Ging and Eugenia Siapera aims to analyze and understand misogyny and anti-feminism in the digital environment

  • Effects of gender and verbal aggression on perceptions of U.S. political speakers

    Charlotte Nau, Craig O Stewart•ARTICLE•Journal of Language Aggression…•2018

    Two experiments tested whether male and female political speakers in the United States are judged differently when they use verbal attacks. Participants read eight short excerpts of political speeches, half of which contained character and competence attacks (the other half without such attacks), and half of which were attributed to a female speaker (the other half a male speaker), and rated these in terms of agreement with the message, and perce…

  • Green pastures

    Open Access•Charlotte Nau, Claudia L Nau et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 9

  • Hispanic-White Differences in Lifespan Variability in the United States

    Open Access•J T Lariscy, Charlotte Nau et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•2016•Cited by: 10•References: 44

    This study is the first to investigate whether and, if so, why Hispanics and non-Hispanic whites in the United States differ in the variability of their lifespans. Although Hispanics enjoy higher life expectancy than whites, very little is known about how lifespan variability—and thus uncertainty about length of life—differs by race/ethnicity. We use 2010 U.S. National Vital Statistics System data to calculate lifespan variance at ages 10+ for Hi…

  • Healthy versus Unhealthy Suppliers in Food Desert Neighborhoods

    Open Access•Yeeli Mui, Bruce Y Lee et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2015

    Our findings indicate clear differences between corner stores' HSN and UHSN. Addressing ethnic/cultural differences of storeowners may also be important to consider

  • Using a computational model to quantify the potential impact of changing the placement of healthy beverages in stores as an intervention to “Nudge” adolescent behavior choice

    Open Access•Michelle S Wong, Charlotte Nau et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2015

    Our study is the first to quantify the potential impact of changing placement of beverages in corner stores. Our findings suggest that this could be a low-cost, yet impactful strategy to nudge this population--highly susceptible to obesity--towards healthier beverage decisions

  • Exploring the forest instead of the trees

    Open Access•Charlotte Nau, Hugh Ellis et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2015•References: 9

  • Why Lifespans Are More Variable Among Blacks Than Among Whites in the United States

    Open Access•Glenn Firebaugh, Francesco Acciai et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•2014•Cited by: 11•References: 27

    Lifespans are both shorter and more variable for blacks than for whites in the United States. Because their lifespans are more variable, there is greater inequality in length of life—and thus greater uncertainty about the future—among blacks. This study is the first to decompose the black-white difference in lifespan variability in America. Are lifespans more variable for blacks because they are more likely to die of causes that disproportionatel…

  • Why the racial gap in life expectancy is declining in the United States

    Open Access•Glenn Firebaugh, Francesco Acciai et al.•ARTICLE•Demographic Research•2014•Cited by: 9•References: 17

    BACKGROUND: Blacks have lower life expectancy than whites in the United States. That disparity could be due to racial differences in the causes of death, with blacks being more likely to die of causes that affect the young, or it could be due to differences in the average ages of blacks and whites who die of the same cause. Prior studies fail to distinguish these two possibilities. OBJECTIVE: In this study we determine how much of the 2000-10 red…

  • Effects of Verbal Aggression and Party Identification Bias on Perceptions of Political Speakers

    Open Access•Charlotte Nau, Craig O Stewart•ARTICLE•Journal of Language and Social…•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 21

    Two experiments investigated the effects of verbal aggression, specifically character and competence attacks, on perceptions of political speakers. Verbally aggressive political speakers were perceived as less communicatively appropriate and credible than nonaggressive speakers, and were less likely to win agreement with their messages. Some evidence was found that perceptions were biased in favor of those who share a political party identificati…

  • A New Method for Determining Why Length of Life is More Unequal in Some Populations Than in Others

    Open Access•Charlotte Nau, Claudia Nau et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•2012•Cited by: 16•References: 27

    Why is there greater variability in individual longevity in some populations than in others? We propose a decomposition method designed to address that question by quantifying the effects of population differences in the spread, allocation, and timing of the principal causes of death. Applying the method to the United States and Sweden, we find that spread effects account for about two-thirds of the greater variance in age at death among American…

  • Social stratification and adolescent overweight in the United States

    Open Access•Molly A Martins, Michelle L Frisco et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2012•Cited by: 13•References: 57

  • A behaviorally-based approach to measuring inequality

    Open Access•Robert Schoen, Charlotte Nau et al.•ARTICLE•Demographic Research•2008•References: 10

    The measurement of inequality is often made using observed population-based distributions, such as the distribution of income or the distribution of members of different groups across neighborhoods. Unfortunately, such distributions confound the behav

  • A New Method for Determining Why Length of Life is More Unequal in Some Populations Than in Others

    Open Access•Charlotte Nau, Claudia Nau et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•2012•Cited by: 16•References: 27

    Why is there greater variability in individual longevity in some populations than in others? We propose a decomposition method designed to address that question by quantifying the effects of population differences in the spread, allocation, and timing of the principal causes of death. Applying the method to the United States and Sweden, we find that spread effects account for about two-thirds of the greater variance in age at death among American…

  • Vernacular practices in digital feminist activism on Twitter

    Open Access•Charlotte Nau, Jinman Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Media Studies•2022•Cited by: 13•References: 15

    In 2017, the #MeToo movement garnered international attention when millions of people used it to share experiences of sexual violence via social media. Through an analysis of 570 tweets randomly and purposively sampled within the first 24 hours of the movement, we were interested in answering the following questions: (1) What emotions are present in #MeToo tweets?; and (2) What are the vernacular practices in the #MeToo movement, and how do they …

  • Social stratification and adolescent overweight in the United States

    Open Access•Molly A Martins, Michelle L Frisco et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2012•Cited by: 13•References: 57

  • Why Lifespans Are More Variable Among Blacks Than Among Whites in the United States

    Open Access•Glenn Firebaugh, Francesco Acciai et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•2014•Cited by: 11•References: 27

    Lifespans are both shorter and more variable for blacks than for whites in the United States. Because their lifespans are more variable, there is greater inequality in length of life—and thus greater uncertainty about the future—among blacks. This study is the first to decompose the black-white difference in lifespan variability in America. Are lifespans more variable for blacks because they are more likely to die of causes that disproportionatel…

  • Hispanic-White Differences in Lifespan Variability in the United States

    Open Access•J T Lariscy, Charlotte Nau et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•2016•Cited by: 10•References: 44

    This study is the first to investigate whether and, if so, why Hispanics and non-Hispanic whites in the United States differ in the variability of their lifespans. Although Hispanics enjoy higher life expectancy than whites, very little is known about how lifespan variability—and thus uncertainty about length of life—differs by race/ethnicity. We use 2010 U.S. National Vital Statistics System data to calculate lifespan variance at ages 10+ for Hi…

  • Why the racial gap in life expectancy is declining in the United States

    Open Access•Glenn Firebaugh, Francesco Acciai et al.•ARTICLE•Demographic Research•2014•Cited by: 9•References: 17

    BACKGROUND: Blacks have lower life expectancy than whites in the United States. That disparity could be due to racial differences in the causes of death, with blacks being more likely to die of causes that affect the young, or it could be due to differences in the average ages of blacks and whites who die of the same cause. Prior studies fail to distinguish these two possibilities. OBJECTIVE: In this study we determine how much of the 2000-10 red…

  • The Evolution of #MeToo

    Open Access•Kelton Mendes, William Hollingshead et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2023•Cited by: 3•References: 55

    Drawing from a thematic analysis of 960 tweets for English, 960 tweets for German, and 753 tweets for Mandarin, this article explores how the #MeToo movement was taken up and used in different ways in the first 12 months. The article achieves this by drawing on the concept of platform vernacular, identifying three new, at times overlapping, vernacular practices: spotlighting, interconnectivity, and meta conversations. We argue that these vernacul…

  • Effects of Verbal Aggression and Party Identification Bias on Perceptions of Political Speakers

    Open Access•Charlotte Nau, Craig O Stewart•ARTICLE•Journal of Language and Social…•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 21

    Two experiments investigated the effects of verbal aggression, specifically character and competence attacks, on perceptions of political speakers. Verbally aggressive political speakers were perceived as less communicatively appropriate and credible than nonaggressive speakers, and were less likely to win agreement with their messages. Some evidence was found that perceptions were biased in favor of those who share a political party identificati…

  • Green pastures

    Open Access•Charlotte Nau, Claudia L Nau et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 9

  • Women-Focused Nonprofit Organizations and Their Use of Twitter During the Covid-19 Pandemic

    Open Access•Charlotte Nau, Anabel Quan-Haase et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 25

    This study investigates how gender-focused nonprofit organizations used Twitter to advocate on behalf of women and girls during the initial stage of the COVID-19 pandemic. We collected tweets from five nonprofits including Canadian Women's Foundation, Anova, UN Women, National Organization for Women, and Planned Parenthood. Through thematic analysis, we identified nine gender-related themes: safety, physical health, mental health, labor, economic…

  • Gender hate online

    Charlotte Nau•REVIEW•Feminist Media Studies•2021•Cited by: 1

    The collection Gender Hate Online: Understanding the New Anti-feminism edited by Debbie Ging and Eugenia Siapera aims to analyze and understand misogyny and anti-feminism in the digital environment

  • A behaviorally-based approach to measuring inequality

    Open Access•Robert Schoen, Charlotte Nau et al.•ARTICLE•Demographic Research•2008•References: 10

    The measurement of inequality is often made using observed population-based distributions, such as the distribution of income or the distribution of members of different groups across neighborhoods. Unfortunately, such distributions confound the behav

  • A New Method for Determining Why Length of Life is More Unequal in Some Populations Than in Others

    Open Access•Charlotte Nau, Claudia Nau et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•2012•Cited by: 16•References: 27

    Why is there greater variability in individual longevity in some populations than in others? We propose a decomposition method designed to address that question by quantifying the effects of population differences in the spread, allocation, and timing of the principal causes of death. Applying the method to the United States and Sweden, we find that spread effects account for about two-thirds of the greater variance in age at death among American…

  • Social stratification and adolescent overweight in the United States

    Open Access•Molly A Martins, Michelle L Frisco et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2012•Cited by: 13•References: 57

  • Why Lifespans Are More Variable Among Blacks Than Among Whites in the United States

    Open Access•Glenn Firebaugh, Francesco Acciai et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•2014•Cited by: 11•References: 27

    Lifespans are both shorter and more variable for blacks than for whites in the United States. Because their lifespans are more variable, there is greater inequality in length of life—and thus greater uncertainty about the future—among blacks. This study is the first to decompose the black-white difference in lifespan variability in America. Are lifespans more variable for blacks because they are more likely to die of causes that disproportionatel…

  • Why the racial gap in life expectancy is declining in the United States

    Open Access•Glenn Firebaugh, Francesco Acciai et al.•ARTICLE•Demographic Research•2014•Cited by: 9•References: 17

    BACKGROUND: Blacks have lower life expectancy than whites in the United States. That disparity could be due to racial differences in the causes of death, with blacks being more likely to die of causes that affect the young, or it could be due to differences in the average ages of blacks and whites who die of the same cause. Prior studies fail to distinguish these two possibilities. OBJECTIVE: In this study we determine how much of the 2000-10 red…

  • Effects of Verbal Aggression and Party Identification Bias on Perceptions of Political Speakers

    Open Access•Charlotte Nau, Craig O Stewart•ARTICLE•Journal of Language and Social…•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 21

    Two experiments investigated the effects of verbal aggression, specifically character and competence attacks, on perceptions of political speakers. Verbally aggressive political speakers were perceived as less communicatively appropriate and credible than nonaggressive speakers, and were less likely to win agreement with their messages. Some evidence was found that perceptions were biased in favor of those who share a political party identificati…

  • Healthy versus Unhealthy Suppliers in Food Desert Neighborhoods

    Open Access•Yeeli Mui, Bruce Y Lee et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2015

    Our findings indicate clear differences between corner stores' HSN and UHSN. Addressing ethnic/cultural differences of storeowners may also be important to consider

  • Using a computational model to quantify the potential impact of changing the placement of healthy beverages in stores as an intervention to “Nudge” adolescent behavior choice

    Open Access•Michelle S Wong, Charlotte Nau et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2015

    Our study is the first to quantify the potential impact of changing placement of beverages in corner stores. Our findings suggest that this could be a low-cost, yet impactful strategy to nudge this population--highly susceptible to obesity--towards healthier beverage decisions

  • Exploring the forest instead of the trees

    Open Access•Charlotte Nau, Hugh Ellis et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2015•References: 9

  • Hispanic-White Differences in Lifespan Variability in the United States

    Open Access•J T Lariscy, Charlotte Nau et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•2016•Cited by: 10•References: 44

    This study is the first to investigate whether and, if so, why Hispanics and non-Hispanic whites in the United States differ in the variability of their lifespans. Although Hispanics enjoy higher life expectancy than whites, very little is known about how lifespan variability—and thus uncertainty about length of life—differs by race/ethnicity. We use 2010 U.S. National Vital Statistics System data to calculate lifespan variance at ages 10+ for Hi…

  • Green pastures

    Open Access•Charlotte Nau, Claudia L Nau et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 9

  • Effects of gender and verbal aggression on perceptions of U.S. political speakers

    Charlotte Nau, Craig O Stewart•ARTICLE•Journal of Language Aggression…•2018

    Two experiments tested whether male and female political speakers in the United States are judged differently when they use verbal attacks. Participants read eight short excerpts of political speeches, half of which contained character and competence attacks (the other half without such attacks), and half of which were attributed to a female speaker (the other half a male speaker), and rated these in terms of agreement with the message, and perce…

  • Mapping #MeToo

    Open Access•Anabel Quan-Haase, Kelton Mendes et al.•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2021

    A tweet by Hollywood actress Alyssa Milano using Tarana Burke’s phrase “me too” sparked a global movement. Despite the media attention #MeToo has garnered, little is known about how scholars have studied the movement. Through a synthesis review covering sources from 2006 to 2019, we learned that in this time period only 22 studies examined participation on social media such as Twitter and Facebook. We conclude that more research needs to be condu…

  • Gender hate online

    Charlotte Nau•REVIEW•Feminist Media Studies•2021•Cited by: 1

    The collection Gender Hate Online: Understanding the New Anti-feminism edited by Debbie Ging and Eugenia Siapera aims to analyze and understand misogyny and anti-feminism in the digital environment

  • Vernacular practices in digital feminist activism on Twitter

    Open Access•Charlotte Nau, Jinman Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Media Studies•2022•Cited by: 13•References: 15

    In 2017, the #MeToo movement garnered international attention when millions of people used it to share experiences of sexual violence via social media. Through an analysis of 570 tweets randomly and purposively sampled within the first 24 hours of the movement, we were interested in answering the following questions: (1) What emotions are present in #MeToo tweets?; and (2) What are the vernacular practices in the #MeToo movement, and how do they …

  • Trends in firearm injury in a southern California health care system from 2010 to 2020

    Open Access•Margo A Sidell, Margo Sidell et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2023

    There was an increasing trend in firearm injuries between 2010 and 2020 among adults in this large integrated healthcare system, primarily driven by non-self-inflicted firearm injuries; however, self-inflicted injuries decreased during this time. Injuries among youth showed no significant change

  • The Evolution of #MeToo

    Open Access•Kelton Mendes, William Hollingshead et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2023•Cited by: 3•References: 55

    Drawing from a thematic analysis of 960 tweets for English, 960 tweets for German, and 753 tweets for Mandarin, this article explores how the #MeToo movement was taken up and used in different ways in the first 12 months. The article achieves this by drawing on the concept of platform vernacular, identifying three new, at times overlapping, vernacular practices: spotlighting, interconnectivity, and meta conversations. We argue that these vernacul…

  • Women-Focused Nonprofit Organizations and Their Use of Twitter During the Covid-19 Pandemic

    Open Access•Charlotte Nau, Anabel Quan-Haase et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 25

    This study investigates how gender-focused nonprofit organizations used Twitter to advocate on behalf of women and girls during the initial stage of the COVID-19 pandemic. We collected tweets from five nonprofits including Canadian Women's Foundation, Anova, UN Women, National Organization for Women, and Planned Parenthood. Through thematic analysis, we identified nine gender-related themes: safety, physical health, mental health, labor, economic…

Medicine (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Environmental health (8 works) · Demography (7 works) · Population (7 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Demography (5 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (5 works)

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