Ngoc T Phan
Biographic Data
| ID | 3615529 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ngoc T Phan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ngoc T |
| FAMILY NAME | Phan |
| SIGNATURE | PHAN N T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hawaii Pacific University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9489-7530 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Micronutrient status and dietary patterns among children with autism in Central Vietnam
Children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) in low- and middle-income countries may face multiple forms of malnutrition, but data to guide targeted nutrition interventions are limited. We conducted a cross-sectional baseline survey to inform a micronutrient-focused intervention in 48 children aged 2–9 years diagnosed with ASD, recruited from five intervention centers in Central Vietnam. Caregivers completed a 24-hour dietary recall and a one-mon…
Examining Native Hawaiians Self-Identification and Political Relevance
Incentives, audits and procurement
There is growing affinity for audits as a tool to promote political accountability and reduce corruption. Nevertheless, knowledge about the mechanisms through which audits work remains limited. While most work on audits shows that they can work via citizen sanctions of bad performers, we emphasize that audit effects can also run through prospective incentives, that is, the desire to avoid poor audit results in the first place. We distinguish audi…
An analysis of Hawaiian identity and life satisfaction through cultural reclamation
Today, the Hawaiian community faces high rates of health disparities, as well as loss of land, language, and culture due to colonization. However, Hawaiians continue to keep their culture alive, and cultural reclamation theory argues that Indigenous Peoples are healthier when they have opportunities to engage with their cultural practices. This theory points to culture as a possible intervention. We analyze data from the 2019 Native Hawaiian Surv…
Decolonial subjectivities in participatory action research
Scholarship on participatory action research (PAR) has come a long way since its foundations in Paulo Freire. However, it leaves much room to understand the personal transformations at stake in everyday residents’ participation in PAR—a key mechanism through which PAR contributes to long-term social change in local communities. This literature gap is particularly salient for decolonial PAR, which incorporates Indigenous communities at every stage…
Aloha ‘aina in action
Indigenous communities' identities are deeply grounded in connections to sacred land. This paper examines how the value of aloha 'āina (defined as an expression of Hawaiian Indigeneity through identity, land, and sovereignty) impacts Native Hawaiian public opinion towards land usage and management. We hypothesize that respondents who express aloha 'āina as a core value correlates to less support for land development. In the 2019 Native Hawaiian S…
Toward a decolonial quantitative political science
Indigenous scholars have much to teach political scientists about recognizing and addressing the ways in which power, politics, and colonialism irrevocably shape the data-generating process. In this article, we present a methodological framework for a decolonial quantitative political science, outlining how it was operationalized in the design and execution of the 2019 Native Hawaiian Survey. We demonstrate the utility of this methodological fram…
Married with children
We test the possibility that social contact through interracial marriage impacts racial attitudes. We assume that interracial couples experience intergroup contact that is meaningfully different from same-race couples. Little research examines the impact of mate selection and reproduction on political and racial attitudes. In this paper, we advance the research on the potential impact of mate selection and reproduction on couples’ racial attitude…
Asian‐Pacific‐American Partisanship
Objectives. This article seeks to understand the development of partisanship among Asian Americans since a significant portion do not choose either major party affiliation, but select an independent or a truly nonpartisan status. With a rapidly growing Asian‐American population, examining its pattern for both partisan and nonpartisan identification has been ignored. This research took a developmental process in which acquisition of any partisan a…
Asian‐Pacific‐American Partisanship
Objectives. This article seeks to understand the development of partisanship among Asian Americans since a significant portion do not choose either major party affiliation, but select an independent or a truly nonpartisan status. With a rapidly growing Asian‐American population, examining its pattern for both partisan and nonpartisan identification has been ignored. This research took a developmental process in which acquisition of any partisan a…
Incentives, audits and procurement
There is growing affinity for audits as a tool to promote political accountability and reduce corruption. Nevertheless, knowledge about the mechanisms through which audits work remains limited. While most work on audits shows that they can work via citizen sanctions of bad performers, we emphasize that audit effects can also run through prospective incentives, that is, the desire to avoid poor audit results in the first place. We distinguish audi…
Asian‐Pacific‐American Partisanship
Objectives. This article seeks to understand the development of partisanship among Asian Americans since a significant portion do not choose either major party affiliation, but select an independent or a truly nonpartisan status. With a rapidly growing Asian‐American population, examining its pattern for both partisan and nonpartisan identification has been ignored. This research took a developmental process in which acquisition of any partisan a…
Toward a decolonial quantitative political science
Indigenous scholars have much to teach political scientists about recognizing and addressing the ways in which power, politics, and colonialism irrevocably shape the data-generating process. In this article, we present a methodological framework for a decolonial quantitative political science, outlining how it was operationalized in the design and execution of the 2019 Native Hawaiian Survey. We demonstrate the utility of this methodological fram…
Married with children
We test the possibility that social contact through interracial marriage impacts racial attitudes. We assume that interracial couples experience intergroup contact that is meaningfully different from same-race couples. Little research examines the impact of mate selection and reproduction on political and racial attitudes. In this paper, we advance the research on the potential impact of mate selection and reproduction on couples’ racial attitude…
Decolonial subjectivities in participatory action research
Scholarship on participatory action research (PAR) has come a long way since its foundations in Paulo Freire. However, it leaves much room to understand the personal transformations at stake in everyday residents’ participation in PAR—a key mechanism through which PAR contributes to long-term social change in local communities. This literature gap is particularly salient for decolonial PAR, which incorporates Indigenous communities at every stage…
Aloha ‘aina in action
Indigenous communities' identities are deeply grounded in connections to sacred land. This paper examines how the value of aloha 'āina (defined as an expression of Hawaiian Indigeneity through identity, land, and sovereignty) impacts Native Hawaiian public opinion towards land usage and management. We hypothesize that respondents who express aloha 'āina as a core value correlates to less support for land development. In the 2019 Native Hawaiian S…
Incentives, audits and procurement
There is growing affinity for audits as a tool to promote political accountability and reduce corruption. Nevertheless, knowledge about the mechanisms through which audits work remains limited. While most work on audits shows that they can work via citizen sanctions of bad performers, we emphasize that audit effects can also run through prospective incentives, that is, the desire to avoid poor audit results in the first place. We distinguish audi…
An analysis of Hawaiian identity and life satisfaction through cultural reclamation
Today, the Hawaiian community faces high rates of health disparities, as well as loss of land, language, and culture due to colonization. However, Hawaiians continue to keep their culture alive, and cultural reclamation theory argues that Indigenous Peoples are healthier when they have opportunities to engage with their cultural practices. This theory points to culture as a possible intervention. We analyze data from the 2019 Native Hawaiian Surv…
Examining Native Hawaiians Self-Identification and Political Relevance
Micronutrient status and dietary patterns among children with autism in Central Vietnam
Children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) in low- and middle-income countries may face multiple forms of malnutrition, but data to guide targeted nutrition interventions are limited. We conducted a cross-sectional baseline survey to inform a micronutrient-focused intervention in 48 children aged 2–9 years diagnosed with ASD, recruited from five intervention centers in Central Vietnam. Caregivers completed a 24-hour dietary recall and a one-mon…
Political science (8 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Ethnic group (4 works) · Indigenous (4 works) · Asian American and Pacific Histories (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works)