Nick Rogers
Biographic Data
| ID | 3743793 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nick Rogers |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nick |
| FAMILY NAME | Rogers |
| SIGNATURE | ROGERS N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Stony Brook University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0624-8413 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 105 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Why does comfort food comfort? A qualitative inquiry
The term “comfort food” refers to a phenomenon in which certain foods – especially during times of loneliness or stress, and particularly favorite dishes from childhood – may provide palliative emotional benefits distinct from their nutritional sustenance. Although the concept is widely observed and acknowledged, its mechanisms are not well understood. If comfort food does indeed provide comfort, then why and how? This project employs interviews …
Shared screens: Scripted television's communal space in a polarized nation
Politicultural Sorting: Mapping Ideological Differences in American Leisure and Consumption
The United States is in the grips of severe political polarization, which gridlocks government and strains the national social fabric. In one major aspect of the phenomenon, American popular culture is fragmenting along ideological lines, a process herein termed “politicultural sorting.” Previous studies have examined the politicization of individual products and activities (e.g., fine art, television, and coffee), and theorized that culture is d…
Holding Court: The Social Regulation of Masculinity in University Pickup Basketball
Inclusive masculinity," in which manhood is performed in a way that accepts, rather than stigmatizes, deviations from hegemonic ideals, has been analyzed in a variety of settings. Most commonly, these environments have been quasi-familial, predominantly white, and governed by formal norms. It has been underexplored in other contexts. In university pickup basketball, participants tend to be racially diverse strangers, in an inherently adversarial …
Double Disadvantage in the Process of Disablement: Race as a Moderator in the Association Between Chronic Conditions and Functional Limitations
African Americans and Hispanics endure a multiplicative double disadvantage in the early stages of the disablement process where they experience (a) a more rapid onset and higher levels of functional limitations, and (b) greater risk of functional limitation onset associated with chronic conditions compared to their White counterparts. Moreover, basic economic policies are unlikely to curtail the greater risk of functional limitations onset assoc…
Split screens: A content analysis of American liberals’ and conservatives’ respective television favorites
Trace element discriminants between Egyptian and Mesopotamian Late Bronze Age glasses
The inner city: In search of the problem
Trace element discriminants between Egyptian and Mesopotamian Late Bronze Age glasses
Split screens: A content analysis of American liberals’ and conservatives’ respective television favorites
Politicultural Sorting: Mapping Ideological Differences in American Leisure and Consumption
The United States is in the grips of severe political polarization, which gridlocks government and strains the national social fabric. In one major aspect of the phenomenon, American popular culture is fragmenting along ideological lines, a process herein termed “politicultural sorting.” Previous studies have examined the politicization of individual products and activities (e.g., fine art, television, and coffee), and theorized that culture is d…
Holding Court: The Social Regulation of Masculinity in University Pickup Basketball
Inclusive masculinity," in which manhood is performed in a way that accepts, rather than stigmatizes, deviations from hegemonic ideals, has been analyzed in a variety of settings. Most commonly, these environments have been quasi-familial, predominantly white, and governed by formal norms. It has been underexplored in other contexts. In university pickup basketball, participants tend to be racially diverse strangers, in an inherently adversarial …
The inner city: In search of the problem
The inner city: In search of the problem
Trace element discriminants between Egyptian and Mesopotamian Late Bronze Age glasses
Double Disadvantage in the Process of Disablement: Race as a Moderator in the Association Between Chronic Conditions and Functional Limitations
African Americans and Hispanics endure a multiplicative double disadvantage in the early stages of the disablement process where they experience (a) a more rapid onset and higher levels of functional limitations, and (b) greater risk of functional limitation onset associated with chronic conditions compared to their White counterparts. Moreover, basic economic policies are unlikely to curtail the greater risk of functional limitations onset assoc…
Split screens: A content analysis of American liberals’ and conservatives’ respective television favorites
Holding Court: The Social Regulation of Masculinity in University Pickup Basketball
Inclusive masculinity," in which manhood is performed in a way that accepts, rather than stigmatizes, deviations from hegemonic ideals, has been analyzed in a variety of settings. Most commonly, these environments have been quasi-familial, predominantly white, and governed by formal norms. It has been underexplored in other contexts. In university pickup basketball, participants tend to be racially diverse strangers, in an inherently adversarial …
Politicultural Sorting: Mapping Ideological Differences in American Leisure and Consumption
The United States is in the grips of severe political polarization, which gridlocks government and strains the national social fabric. In one major aspect of the phenomenon, American popular culture is fragmenting along ideological lines, a process herein termed “politicultural sorting.” Previous studies have examined the politicization of individual products and activities (e.g., fine art, television, and coffee), and theorized that culture is d…
Shared screens: Scripted television's communal space in a polarized nation
Why does comfort food comfort? A qualitative inquiry
The term “comfort food” refers to a phenomenon in which certain foods – especially during times of loneliness or stress, and particularly favorite dishes from childhood – may provide palliative emotional benefits distinct from their nutritional sustenance. Although the concept is widely observed and acknowledged, its mechanisms are not well understood. If comfort food does indeed provide comfort, then why and how? This project employs interviews …
Sociology (7 works) · Political science (5 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Ideology (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Media studies (2 works)