D Anthony
Biographic Data
| ID | 23371 |
|---|---|
| NAME | D Anthony |
| GIVEN NAMES | D |
| FAMILY NAME | Anthony |
| SIGNATURE | ANTHONY D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Dartmouth College |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5815-9055 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 111 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 29 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1931 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Disrupting the information order in health care
This study analyzes how U.S. healthcare organizations view regulatory changes to the accessibility of patient health information as part of the 21 st Century Cures Act . Rulemaking for the Cures Act recommended a technical change that would enable vendors in the consumer marketplace outside the institutional context and special data protections of health care to gain access to private patient data. We examine organizational stakeholders’ comments…
Discrimination, trust, and withholding information from providers
Quality care requires collaborative communication, information exchange, and decision-making between patients and providers. Complete and accurate data about patients and from patients are especially important as high volumes of data are used to build clinical decision support tools and inform precision medicine initiatives. However, systematically missing data can bias these tools and threaten their effectiveness. Data completeness relies in man…
Exploring How Personal, Social, and Institutional Characteristics Contribute to Geriatric Medicine Subspecialty Decisions
PURPOSE: To explore internal medicine residents' and geriatrics fellows' perceptions of how personal, social, and institutional characteristics contribute to their professional identity and subspecialty decisions related to geriatric medicine. METHOD: The authors conducted 23 in-depth, semistructured interviews with internal medicine residents, with and without an interest in geriatrics, and geriatrics fellows across 3 academic medical centers in…
Warning
Situated Trust in a Physician
Most patients trust their physicians uniformly across several situations, which challenges prevailing perspectives on interpersonal trust that view it as situated (placed upon a specific person for a specific task within a situation). We suggest this finding is an artifact of undertheorizing about how situations shape patients’ trust. We develop claims explaining how patients’ devalued health characteristics raise situation-specific concerns. We …
Medicare and Medicaid at 50
Toward a Sociology of Privacy
What are, and what should be, the boundaries between self and society, individuals and groups? To address these questions, we synthesize research on privacy that is relevant for two foundational sociological issues: social order and inequality. By synthesizing work on a narrow yet fundamental set of issues, we aim to improve our understanding of privacy as well as provide a foundation for understanding contemporary privacy issues associated with …
In the shade of a forest status, reputation, and ambiguity in an online microcredit market
Depressive Symptoms and Electronic Messaging with Health Care Providers
Recent health policies encourage electronic messaging with providers to potentially improve health care. It is unclear whether the same potential exists for individuals with mental health symptoms. Whereas these individuals appear interested in such technologies, they may also be concerned about privacy and security risks. To clarify this ambiguity, we conceptualize electronic messaging as an impression management tool for individuals with depres…
A looming digital divide? Group differences in the perceived importance of electronic health records
Electronic health records (EHRs) are expected to bring a variety of health benefits, including reducing disparities in health-care access, but only if they are valued by all patient populations. We used the 2007 Health Information and National Trends Survey to characterize which health-care users report that electronic access to their health records is important for themselves and their providers. Respondents from populations that generally exper…
Seeking and receiving social support on Facebook for surgery
Negotiating stigma in health care
The implementation of electronic health records facilitates information sharing which can create challenges for stigma management and disclosure during the clinical encounter. Building on theories of stigma management, we analysed 30 in-depth interviews of sexual minority men in the USA to explore how they perceived the role of electronic health records in the clinical encounter in general and for disclosure in particular. Participants expressed …
Why Do Hospitals Comply with Federal Regulation and What Does it Mean for Variation in the U.S. Health Care System
Institutionalizing Hipaa Compliance
Health care in the United States is highly regulated, yet compliance with regulations is variable. For example, compliance with two rules for securing electronic health information in the 1996 Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act took longer than expected and was highly uneven across U.S. hospitals. We analyzed 3,321 medium and large hospitals using data from the 2003 Health Information and Management Systems Society Analytics Data…
States, social capital and cooperation
This paper reflects on Elinor Ostrom’s classic book, Governing the Commons, and much work in sociology, political science and organization studies that has appeared since its publication. We do so in order to expand our understanding of the conditions under which cooperation occurs resulting in the production of collective goods. We explore two issues that were underdeveloped in her book that have subsequently received much attention. First, we d…
States, social capital and cooperation
This paper reflects on Elinor Ostrom’s classic book, Governing the Commons , and much work in sociology, political science and organization studies that has appeared since its publication. We do so in order to expand our understanding of the conditions under which cooperation occurs resulting in the production of collective goods. We explore two issues that were underdeveloped in her book that have subsequently received much attention. First, we …
Reputation and Reliability in Collective Goods
An important organizational innovation enabled by the revolution in information technologies is `open source' production which converts private commodities into essentially public goods. Similar to other public goods, incentives for reputation and group identity appear to motivate contributions to open source projects, overcoming the social dilemma inherent in producing such goods. In this paper we examine how contributor motivations affect the t…
Are Regional Variations in End-of-Life Care Intensity Explained by Patient Preferences
OBJECTIVE: We sought to test whether variations across regions in end-of-life (EOL) treatment intensity are associated with regional differences in patient preferences for EOL care. RESEARCH DESIGN: Dual-language (English/Spanish) survey conducted March to October 2005, either by mail or computer-assisted telephone questionnaire, among a probability sample of 3480 Medicare part A and/or B eligible beneficiaries in the 20% denominator file, age 65…
The Promise of Micro-Enterprise
With the current state of American politics polarized into red and blue states, policy agreement between Republicans and Democrats, or conservatives and liberals seems difficult to imagine. Yet in the 1990s, policies for micro-enterprise and micro-credit were heralded by both conservatives and liberals as silver bullets for addressing poverty and promoting economic development in low-income communities. Inspired by success in developing countries…
Cooperation in Microcredit Borrowing Groups
Cooperation to produce collective goods is widespread in society, and yet so is its failure. Theorists have identified competing mechanisms for facilitating group cooperation, including group identity, sanctions and reciprocity. Here I use empirical data to explore how these mechanisms influence cooperation in the natural laboratory of microcredit borrowing groups. Microcredit makes loans to high-risk borrowers through borrowing groups in which i…
Health Care Systems of the Developed World
Product Review
Trust and Reciprocity
Gender and Cooperation
Does gender affect cooperation? In this paper we analyze the effects of gender and group gender composition on prosocial behavior. We make two competing predictions: one based on literature suggesting that women are more cooperative than men, the other building on research regarding the effect of expectations on behavior. Using data drawn from micro-credit borrowing groups, we find that gender composition, not gender per se, is correlated with th…
Changing the nature of physician referral relationships in the US
Cooperation in Microcredit Borrowing Groups
Cooperation to produce collective goods is widespread in society, and yet so is its failure. Theorists have identified competing mechanisms for facilitating group cooperation, including group identity, sanctions and reciprocity. Here I use empirical data to explore how these mechanisms influence cooperation in the natural laboratory of microcredit borrowing groups. Microcredit makes loans to high-risk borrowers through borrowing groups in which i…
Toward a Sociology of Privacy
What are, and what should be, the boundaries between self and society, individuals and groups? To address these questions, we synthesize research on privacy that is relevant for two foundational sociological issues: social order and inequality. By synthesizing work on a narrow yet fundamental set of issues, we aim to improve our understanding of privacy as well as provide a foundation for understanding contemporary privacy issues associated with …
Aids and Social Networks
Whereas many infectious diseases are spread through casual contact and contagion, HIV transmission results from risk behaviors that involve close and often intimate contact. As a result, the transmission of HIV is structured by the social relationships within which these contacts are embedded. Hence, social network analysis is especially suitable for understanding the AIDS epidemic. This paper reports the results of a field experiment that compar…
Seeking and receiving social support on Facebook for surgery
Reputation and Reliability in Collective Goods
An important organizational innovation enabled by the revolution in information technologies is `open source' production which converts private commodities into essentially public goods. Similar to other public goods, incentives for reputation and group identity appear to motivate contributions to open source projects, overcoming the social dilemma inherent in producing such goods. In this paper we examine how contributor motivations affect the t…
Gender and Cooperation
Does gender affect cooperation? In this paper we analyze the effects of gender and group gender composition on prosocial behavior. We make two competing predictions: one based on literature suggesting that women are more cooperative than men, the other building on research regarding the effect of expectations on behavior. Using data drawn from micro-credit borrowing groups, we find that gender composition, not gender per se, is correlated with th…
Rational Rhetoric in Politics
During the debate over ratifying the U.S. Constitution, both the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists offered inconsistent arguments. They violated principles of transitivity (e.g., statements such as "A furthers B" and "B furthers C" coexist with the statement "A hinders C"). Using cognitive mapping to extract the network of causal assertions offered during the debate, and transaction resource theory to identify game-theoretic structures in thes…
Warning
Negotiating stigma in health care
The implementation of electronic health records facilitates information sharing which can create challenges for stigma management and disclosure during the clinical encounter. Building on theories of stigma management, we analysed 30 in-depth interviews of sexual minority men in the USA to explore how they perceived the role of electronic health records in the clinical encounter in general and for disclosure in particular. Participants expressed …
States, social capital and cooperation
This paper reflects on Elinor Ostrom’s classic book, Governing the Commons, and much work in sociology, political science and organization studies that has appeared since its publication. We do so in order to expand our understanding of the conditions under which cooperation occurs resulting in the production of collective goods. We explore two issues that were underdeveloped in her book that have subsequently received much attention. First, we d…
Changing the nature of physician referral relationships in the US
Negligence, Coercion, and the Protection of Religious Belief
Dick Anthony, Thomas Robbins; Negligence, Coercion, and the Protection of Religious Belief, Journal of Church and State, Volume 37, Issue 3, 1 July 1995, P
Institutionalizing Hipaa Compliance
Health care in the United States is highly regulated, yet compliance with regulations is variable. For example, compliance with two rules for securing electronic health information in the 1996 Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act took longer than expected and was highly uneven across U.S. hospitals. We analyzed 3,321 medium and large hospitals using data from the 2003 Health Information and Management Systems Society Analytics Data…
In the shade of a forest status, reputation, and ambiguity in an online microcredit market
Trust and Reciprocity
An Appraisal of the Wagner Unemployment Act
Journal Article An Appraisal of the Wagner Unemployment Act Get access Donald Anthony Donald Anthony University of Akron Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 9, Issue 3, March 1931, Pages 422–425, https://doi.org/10.2307/2569958 Published: 01 March 1931
Rational Rhetoric in Politics
During the debate over ratifying the U.S. Constitution, both the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists offered inconsistent arguments. They violated principles of transitivity (e.g., statements such as "A furthers B" and "B furthers C" coexist with the statement "A hinders C"). Using cognitive mapping to extract the network of causal assertions offered during the debate, and transaction resource theory to identify game-theoretic structures in thes…
Negligence, Coercion, and the Protection of Religious Belief
Dick Anthony, Thomas Robbins; Negligence, Coercion, and the Protection of Religious Belief, Journal of Church and State, Volume 37, Issue 3, 1 July 1995, P
Aids and Social Networks
Whereas many infectious diseases are spread through casual contact and contagion, HIV transmission results from risk behaviors that involve close and often intimate contact. As a result, the transmission of HIV is structured by the social relationships within which these contacts are embedded. Hence, social network analysis is especially suitable for understanding the AIDS epidemic. This paper reports the results of a field experiment that compar…
Gender and Cooperation
Does gender affect cooperation? In this paper we analyze the effects of gender and group gender composition on prosocial behavior. We make two competing predictions: one based on literature suggesting that women are more cooperative than men, the other building on research regarding the effect of expectations on behavior. Using data drawn from micro-credit borrowing groups, we find that gender composition, not gender per se, is correlated with th…
Changing the nature of physician referral relationships in the US
Product Review
Trust and Reciprocity
Cooperation in Microcredit Borrowing Groups
Cooperation to produce collective goods is widespread in society, and yet so is its failure. Theorists have identified competing mechanisms for facilitating group cooperation, including group identity, sanctions and reciprocity. Here I use empirical data to explore how these mechanisms influence cooperation in the natural laboratory of microcredit borrowing groups. Microcredit makes loans to high-risk borrowers through borrowing groups in which i…
Health Care Systems of the Developed World
The Promise of Micro-Enterprise
With the current state of American politics polarized into red and blue states, policy agreement between Republicans and Democrats, or conservatives and liberals seems difficult to imagine. Yet in the 1990s, policies for micro-enterprise and micro-credit were heralded by both conservatives and liberals as silver bullets for addressing poverty and promoting economic development in low-income communities. Inspired by success in developing countries…
Are Regional Variations in End-of-Life Care Intensity Explained by Patient Preferences
OBJECTIVE: We sought to test whether variations across regions in end-of-life (EOL) treatment intensity are associated with regional differences in patient preferences for EOL care. RESEARCH DESIGN: Dual-language (English/Spanish) survey conducted March to October 2005, either by mail or computer-assisted telephone questionnaire, among a probability sample of 3480 Medicare part A and/or B eligible beneficiaries in the 20% denominator file, age 65…
Reputation and Reliability in Collective Goods
An important organizational innovation enabled by the revolution in information technologies is `open source' production which converts private commodities into essentially public goods. Similar to other public goods, incentives for reputation and group identity appear to motivate contributions to open source projects, overcoming the social dilemma inherent in producing such goods. In this paper we examine how contributor motivations affect the t…
States, social capital and cooperation
This paper reflects on Elinor Ostrom’s classic book, Governing the Commons, and much work in sociology, political science and organization studies that has appeared since its publication. We do so in order to expand our understanding of the conditions under which cooperation occurs resulting in the production of collective goods. We explore two issues that were underdeveloped in her book that have subsequently received much attention. First, we d…
States, social capital and cooperation
This paper reflects on Elinor Ostrom’s classic book, Governing the Commons , and much work in sociology, political science and organization studies that has appeared since its publication. We do so in order to expand our understanding of the conditions under which cooperation occurs resulting in the production of collective goods. We explore two issues that were underdeveloped in her book that have subsequently received much attention. First, we …
Why Do Hospitals Comply with Federal Regulation and What Does it Mean for Variation in the U.S. Health Care System
Institutionalizing Hipaa Compliance
Health care in the United States is highly regulated, yet compliance with regulations is variable. For example, compliance with two rules for securing electronic health information in the 1996 Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act took longer than expected and was highly uneven across U.S. hospitals. We analyzed 3,321 medium and large hospitals using data from the 2003 Health Information and Management Systems Society Analytics Data…
A looming digital divide? Group differences in the perceived importance of electronic health records
Electronic health records (EHRs) are expected to bring a variety of health benefits, including reducing disparities in health-care access, but only if they are valued by all patient populations. We used the 2007 Health Information and National Trends Survey to characterize which health-care users report that electronic access to their health records is important for themselves and their providers. Respondents from populations that generally exper…
Seeking and receiving social support on Facebook for surgery
Negotiating stigma in health care
The implementation of electronic health records facilitates information sharing which can create challenges for stigma management and disclosure during the clinical encounter. Building on theories of stigma management, we analysed 30 in-depth interviews of sexual minority men in the USA to explore how they perceived the role of electronic health records in the clinical encounter in general and for disclosure in particular. Participants expressed …
Depressive Symptoms and Electronic Messaging with Health Care Providers
Recent health policies encourage electronic messaging with providers to potentially improve health care. It is unclear whether the same potential exists for individuals with mental health symptoms. Whereas these individuals appear interested in such technologies, they may also be concerned about privacy and security risks. To clarify this ambiguity, we conceptualize electronic messaging as an impression management tool for individuals with depres…
Medicare and Medicaid at 50
Toward a Sociology of Privacy
What are, and what should be, the boundaries between self and society, individuals and groups? To address these questions, we synthesize research on privacy that is relevant for two foundational sociological issues: social order and inequality. By synthesizing work on a narrow yet fundamental set of issues, we aim to improve our understanding of privacy as well as provide a foundation for understanding contemporary privacy issues associated with …
In the shade of a forest status, reputation, and ambiguity in an online microcredit market
Situated Trust in a Physician
Most patients trust their physicians uniformly across several situations, which challenges prevailing perspectives on interpersonal trust that view it as situated (placed upon a specific person for a specific task within a situation). We suggest this finding is an artifact of undertheorizing about how situations shape patients’ trust. We develop claims explaining how patients’ devalued health characteristics raise situation-specific concerns. We …
Political science (16 works) · Psychology (16 works) · Sociology (16 works) · Computer Science (11 works) · Economics (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Business (9 works) · Health care (9 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Social Psychology (7 works)