Courtney Brown
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3627404 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Courtney Brown |
| NOMBRES | Courtney |
| APELLIDO | Brown |
| FIRMA | BROWN C |
| AFILIACIONES | Emory University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5879-1314 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 112 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1973 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Building trust in rural communities
Background: Studying human development often requires intimate interpersonal queries and interactions with children and families. Such research necessitates moving beyond traditional lab settings to engage participants within their communities for an extended period of time. Building trust is essential for conducting ecologically valid, longitudinal research, particularly when working with diverse and historically underserved populations. Develop…
Modeling Jesus Beyond the Black Square
The Triune God has always championed the cause of those who are oppressed. Jesus’ life, death, resurrection, and ascension display the perfect embodiment of social justice. #BlackOutTuesday was one of the largest online social justice demonstrations to date. The proceeds of #BlackoutTuesday and the overwhelming lack of follow-up action after the event provide a window into current activism and the ways in which historic patterns are still prevale…
The Impact of the Covid-19 Pandemic on Black and Hispanic Americans’ Work Outcomes
Animal Protection Officers
Animal protection officers ( APO s) fulfill critical community roles but are underrepresented in academic literature. This study explored APO s’ professional identities, professional stressors, positive job aspects, and mental health needs and access. Our mixed-methods design featured a survey followed by interviews. The survey was disseminated to APO s from four local agencies. Results from 18 respondents revealed that seeing a child injured by …
Step In
Parent-led group sessions for pediatric weight management show promise in engaging families. A future large trial is needed to assess behavior change and anthropometric outcomes
Costly New Alzheimer Disease Medications on the Horizon—Financing Alternatives for Medicare
Sungchul Park, PhD; Lindsay White, PhD; Paul Fishman, PhD; Eric B. Larson, MD, MPH; Norma B. Coe, PhD
Adherence to Well-Child Care and Home Visiting Enrollment Associated with Increased Emergency Department Utilization
Care Coordination Associated with Improved Timing of Newborn Primary Care Visits
Trusting Telework in the Federal Government
Despite an Executive Office mandate to permit federal workers to telework, federal managers still deny employees this benefit. Several factors have been attributed to their aversion, including lack of trust. Findings from a hermeneutic phenomenological study exploring the lived experiences and perceptions of 12 federal government managers who prohibit their employees from teleworking (Brown, 2013) was analyzed to identify themes related to trust.…
Understanding differences in access to water fountains and sugar-sweetened beverages in children׳s environments
Perceptions and experiences of environmental health risks among new mothers
There is a growing awareness and concern in contemporary societies about potential health impacts of environmental contaminants on children. Mothers are traditionally more involved than other family members in managing family health and household decisions and thus targeted by public health campaigns to minimise risks. However little is known about how new mothers perceive and experience environmental health risks to their children. In 2010, we u…
Ps
In 2011, PS: Political Science and Politics published articles covering a vast range of topics. The journal's commitment to publishing articles on pedagogy and the profession, as well as exemplary topical scholarship on a spectrum of issues, call for an equally broad stable of reviewers. PS cannot publish such diverse work without the outstanding work (and openmindedness) of our peer reviewers. The peer-review process relies on the professionalis…
Politics and the Environment
This analysis investigates a formal nonlinear systems model characterizing longitudinal change in the environment as a function of oscillating partisan control of the White House. It is assumed that one political party will tend to favor help for the environment despite some economic costs, whereas the other party will generally favor economic growth over environmental concerns. These policy changes affect the environment interactively with both …
Nonlinear Transformation in a Landslide
This study investigates mass electoral behavior during the 1964 landslide presidential election in the United States. The aggregate contextual characteristics of such elections of large magnitude and rapid change have not been examined thoroughly in the extant literature on voting. Here, a formal systems model of partisan competition is developed and evaluated with respect to a complete collection of county-level electoral data. The model is a sy…
Mass Dynamics of U.S. Presidential Competitions, 1928–1936
This analysis investigates the mass dynamics of competitive electoral politics with respect to the presidential vote during the 1928–36 realigning period for the United States. A formal system of three interdependent differential equations is employed to characterize the dynamic processes of the aggregate voter shifts between the Republican, Democratic, and nonvoter populations. The modeling strategy is used to locate substantial variations in th…
Voter Mobilization and Party Competition in a Volatile Electorate
Following a model suggested by McPhee and Smith, the institutionalization of voting behavior is analyzed as a repetitive learning process. Using the Weimar Republic as an example, volatile partisan attachments among groups of supporters of the more ideologically moderate political parties are examined. A formal model comprised of a system of four interdependent differential equations is used to characterize the aggregate voter shifts over time of…
Political Context and Attitude Change
Political context has an important impact on individual attitude change. This is an analysis of the dynamic effects of contextual variables. Drawing on data taken from the American National Election Study (ANES) panel study, we demonstrate that the environment shapes the way the citizen views politics. While varying in degree, the results hold for a broad (county-level) and a narrow (residential neighborhood-level) definition of the relevant cont…
The Nazi Vote
Two models of voting are often used to explain the Nazi vote in the Weimar Republic. The first model states that the Nazis' electoral successes resulted from Protestant petty bourgeois and peasant support for fascism. The second model argues that the Nazis gained the bulk of their support from newly mobilized voters. Previous analyses of these models are plagued with serious problems due to their limited data base. This study reassesses these mod…
Oral History and the Oral Tradition of Black America
(1973). Oral History and the Oral Tradition of Black America: The Kinte Foundation. The Oral History Review: Vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 26-28.
Political Context and Attitude Change
Political context has an important impact on individual attitude change. This is an analysis of the dynamic effects of contextual variables. Drawing on data taken from the American National Election Study (ANES) panel study, we demonstrate that the environment shapes the way the citizen views politics. While varying in degree, the results hold for a broad (county-level) and a narrow (residential neighborhood-level) definition of the relevant cont…
Mass Dynamics of U.S. Presidential Competitions, 1928–1936
This analysis investigates the mass dynamics of competitive electoral politics with respect to the presidential vote during the 1928–36 realigning period for the United States. A formal system of three interdependent differential equations is employed to characterize the dynamic processes of the aggregate voter shifts between the Republican, Democratic, and nonvoter populations. The modeling strategy is used to locate substantial variations in th…
Nonlinear Transformation in a Landslide
This study investigates mass electoral behavior during the 1964 landslide presidential election in the United States. The aggregate contextual characteristics of such elections of large magnitude and rapid change have not been examined thoroughly in the extant literature on voting. Here, a formal systems model of partisan competition is developed and evaluated with respect to a complete collection of county-level electoral data. The model is a sy…
Politics and the Environment
This analysis investigates a formal nonlinear systems model characterizing longitudinal change in the environment as a function of oscillating partisan control of the White House. It is assumed that one political party will tend to favor help for the environment despite some economic costs, whereas the other party will generally favor economic growth over environmental concerns. These policy changes affect the environment interactively with both …
Voter Mobilization and Party Competition in a Volatile Electorate
Following a model suggested by McPhee and Smith, the institutionalization of voting behavior is analyzed as a repetitive learning process. Using the Weimar Republic as an example, volatile partisan attachments among groups of supporters of the more ideologically moderate political parties are examined. A formal model comprised of a system of four interdependent differential equations is used to characterize the aggregate voter shifts over time of…
Understanding differences in access to water fountains and sugar-sweetened beverages in children׳s environments
The Nazi Vote
Two models of voting are often used to explain the Nazi vote in the Weimar Republic. The first model states that the Nazis' electoral successes resulted from Protestant petty bourgeois and peasant support for fascism. The second model argues that the Nazis gained the bulk of their support from newly mobilized voters. Previous analyses of these models are plagued with serious problems due to their limited data base. This study reassesses these mod…
Ps
In 2011, PS: Political Science and Politics published articles covering a vast range of topics. The journal's commitment to publishing articles on pedagogy and the profession, as well as exemplary topical scholarship on a spectrum of issues, call for an equally broad stable of reviewers. PS cannot publish such diverse work without the outstanding work (and openmindedness) of our peer reviewers. The peer-review process relies on the professionalis…
Oral History and the Oral Tradition of Black America
(1973). Oral History and the Oral Tradition of Black America: The Kinte Foundation. The Oral History Review: Vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 26-28.
The Nazi Vote
Two models of voting are often used to explain the Nazi vote in the Weimar Republic. The first model states that the Nazis' electoral successes resulted from Protestant petty bourgeois and peasant support for fascism. The second model argues that the Nazis gained the bulk of their support from newly mobilized voters. Previous analyses of these models are plagued with serious problems due to their limited data base. This study reassesses these mod…
Voter Mobilization and Party Competition in a Volatile Electorate
Following a model suggested by McPhee and Smith, the institutionalization of voting behavior is analyzed as a repetitive learning process. Using the Weimar Republic as an example, volatile partisan attachments among groups of supporters of the more ideologically moderate political parties are examined. A formal model comprised of a system of four interdependent differential equations is used to characterize the aggregate voter shifts over time of…
Political Context and Attitude Change
Political context has an important impact on individual attitude change. This is an analysis of the dynamic effects of contextual variables. Drawing on data taken from the American National Election Study (ANES) panel study, we demonstrate that the environment shapes the way the citizen views politics. While varying in degree, the results hold for a broad (county-level) and a narrow (residential neighborhood-level) definition of the relevant cont…
Mass Dynamics of U.S. Presidential Competitions, 1928–1936
This analysis investigates the mass dynamics of competitive electoral politics with respect to the presidential vote during the 1928–36 realigning period for the United States. A formal system of three interdependent differential equations is employed to characterize the dynamic processes of the aggregate voter shifts between the Republican, Democratic, and nonvoter populations. The modeling strategy is used to locate substantial variations in th…
Nonlinear Transformation in a Landslide
This study investigates mass electoral behavior during the 1964 landslide presidential election in the United States. The aggregate contextual characteristics of such elections of large magnitude and rapid change have not been examined thoroughly in the extant literature on voting. Here, a formal systems model of partisan competition is developed and evaluated with respect to a complete collection of county-level electoral data. The model is a sy…
Politics and the Environment
This analysis investigates a formal nonlinear systems model characterizing longitudinal change in the environment as a function of oscillating partisan control of the White House. It is assumed that one political party will tend to favor help for the environment despite some economic costs, whereas the other party will generally favor economic growth over environmental concerns. These policy changes affect the environment interactively with both …
Ps
In 2011, PS: Political Science and Politics published articles covering a vast range of topics. The journal's commitment to publishing articles on pedagogy and the profession, as well as exemplary topical scholarship on a spectrum of issues, call for an equally broad stable of reviewers. PS cannot publish such diverse work without the outstanding work (and openmindedness) of our peer reviewers. The peer-review process relies on the professionalis…
Perceptions and experiences of environmental health risks among new mothers
There is a growing awareness and concern in contemporary societies about potential health impacts of environmental contaminants on children. Mothers are traditionally more involved than other family members in managing family health and household decisions and thus targeted by public health campaigns to minimise risks. However little is known about how new mothers perceive and experience environmental health risks to their children. In 2010, we u…
Understanding differences in access to water fountains and sugar-sweetened beverages in children׳s environments
Care Coordination Associated with Improved Timing of Newborn Primary Care Visits
Trusting Telework in the Federal Government
Despite an Executive Office mandate to permit federal workers to telework, federal managers still deny employees this benefit. Several factors have been attributed to their aversion, including lack of trust. Findings from a hermeneutic phenomenological study exploring the lived experiences and perceptions of 12 federal government managers who prohibit their employees from teleworking (Brown, 2013) was analyzed to identify themes related to trust.…
Adherence to Well-Child Care and Home Visiting Enrollment Associated with Increased Emergency Department Utilization
Costly New Alzheimer Disease Medications on the Horizon—Financing Alternatives for Medicare
Sungchul Park, PhD; Lindsay White, PhD; Paul Fishman, PhD; Eric B. Larson, MD, MPH; Norma B. Coe, PhD
Step In
Parent-led group sessions for pediatric weight management show promise in engaging families. A future large trial is needed to assess behavior change and anthropometric outcomes
Modeling Jesus Beyond the Black Square
The Triune God has always championed the cause of those who are oppressed. Jesus’ life, death, resurrection, and ascension display the perfect embodiment of social justice. #BlackOutTuesday was one of the largest online social justice demonstrations to date. The proceeds of #BlackoutTuesday and the overwhelming lack of follow-up action after the event provide a window into current activism and the ways in which historic patterns are still prevale…
The Impact of the Covid-19 Pandemic on Black and Hispanic Americans’ Work Outcomes
Animal Protection Officers
Animal protection officers ( APO s) fulfill critical community roles but are underrepresented in academic literature. This study explored APO s’ professional identities, professional stressors, positive job aspects, and mental health needs and access. Our mixed-methods design featured a survey followed by interviews. The survey was disseminated to APO s from four local agencies. Results from 18 respondents revealed that seeing a child injured by …
Building trust in rural communities
Background: Studying human development often requires intimate interpersonal queries and interactions with children and families. Such research necessitates moving beyond traditional lab settings to engage participants within their communities for an extended period of time. Building trust is essential for conducting ecologically valid, longitudinal research, particularly when working with diverse and historically underserved populations. Develop…
Political science (11 obras) · Psychology (11 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Nursing (6 obras) · Political economy (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras)