Andrew Park
Biographic Data
| ID | 3770653 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrew Park |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrew |
| FAMILY NAME | Park |
| SIGNATURE | PARK A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Jun Ying is with the Department of Environmental Health, Division of Public Health Sciences, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, Master of Public Health Program, Cincinnati, OH. John E. Rosenthal is with Meredith Management, Newton, MA. Andrew Park is with the Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Kansas School of Medicine, Kansas City. Hala N. Madanat is with the Division of Health Promotion and Behavioral Science, San Diego State University Graduate School of Public Health, San... |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4080-7274 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Supporting and Humiliating Dignity with Biometric Technologies
How the Public Makes Sense of Artificial Intelligence
While artificial intelligence (AI) garners widespread media attention as an emerging technology, empirical research on how AI-related information influences public opinion is scarce, especially among those with preexisting emotions toward AI. Utilizing a survey of 1,206 U.S. adults, this study examined how communication about AI and three discrete emotions (anger, fear, and hope) jointly affect public attitudes. More exposure to AI information fr…
Disparities in Cancer Mortality among Disaggregated Asian American Subpopulations, 2018-2021
Federal, state, and institutional data collection practices and analyses involving Asian Americans as a single, aggregated group obscure critical health disparities among the vast diversity of Asian American subpopulations. Using from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Wide-Ranging Online Data for Epidemiologic Research (CDC WONDER) Underlying Causes of Death database, we conducted a cross-sectional study using data on disaggregated A…
Exploring Eco-Grief, Transformative Learning, and Action in Environmental Observers
This research aimed to contribute to understanding emotional reactions to ecological change in “environmental observers,” who purposely observe the environment and environmental information as part of their work or role in society (e.g., citizen scientists, environmental professionals, Indigenous knowledge keepers). People in such roles are vulnerable to experiencing negative emotions, which could, in turn, affect their decision to keep engaging …
Trust Matters
This study examines whether social media exposure is associated with the public's beliefs and misbeliefs about human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination and how those (mis)beliefs are associated with the public's support for HPV vaccination-related policies. This study also explores whether trust in HPV vaccination-related regulatory organizations moderates the associations between social media exposure and public policy support through (mis)beliefs…
Uncertainty, Information, and Risk in International Technology Races
A formal model reveals how the information environment affects international races to implement a powerful, dangerous new military technology, which may cause a “disaster” affecting all states. States implementing the technology face a tradeoff between the safety of the technology and performance in the race. States face unknown, private, and public information about capabilities. More decisive races, in which small performance leads produce larg…
A 60-Year Bibliographic Review of the Journal of Advertising Research
In the first large-scale bibliographic overview of the Journal of Advertising Research (JAR) , the authors identify key publication trends since its inception in 1960. Using the Web of Science database, they uncovered the most productive authors, countries, institutions, and papers published over the 60-year history of JAR . To measure both the productivity and influence of authors, countries, and institutions, the researchers collected the total…
The sexual health needs of sexual minority women in Western Kenya
Sexual health and rights are a core feature of human development. Yet, most work on sexual health and wellbeing in the Global South and elsewhere has historically focused on heterosexual, cisgender people, as well as sexual minority cisgender men and transgender women. This exploratory study includes an analysis of comments made during a facilitated community forum and an examination of the sociopolitical and legal environment relevant to sexual …
The TRAX Light-Rail Train Air Quality Observation Project
Observing air quality from sensors onboard light rail cars in Salt Lake County, Utah began as a pilot study in 2014 and has now evolved into a five-year, state-funded program. This metropolitan region suffers from both elevated ozone levels during summer and high PM2.5 events during winter. Pollution episodes result predominantly from local anthropogenic emissions but are also impacted by regional transport of dust, chemical precursors to ozone, …
Priorities in Recovering From a Lost Generation of Firearms Research
An editorial is presented which addresses firearms research in America as of 2018, and it mentions gun-related violence in the U.S., media coverage of mass shootings, and school shootings at places such as Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting in Parkland, Florida. Lobbyists for the firearms industry are examined, along with support for gun safety reform. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and population health rese…
Ying et al. Respond
Ying et al. Respond Affiliation Jun Ying PhD, John E. Rosenthal , Andrew Park DO, Hala N. Madanat PhD, Karen D. Liller PhD, Nils Hennig MD, PhD, Sandro Galea MD, DrPH, Margaret K. Formica PhD, Andrew Flescher PhD, and Charles C. Branas PhDJun Ying is with the Department of Environmental Health, Division of Public Health Sciences, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, Master of Public Health Program, Cincinnati, OH. John E. Rosenthal is wi…
Academic Public Health and the Firearm Crisis
The British and American Rules
A commonly held view is that the frequency and value of pre‐trial settlements in civil disputes are greatly influenced by the cost allocation regime that is in place if the case goes to trial. There is a large and growing theoretical literature on this subject but almost no empirical evidence. This is due simply to the scarcity of relevant data owing to the confidentiality generally associated with such matters. However, the area is an ideal one …
Academic Public Health and the Firearm Crisis
Priorities in Recovering From a Lost Generation of Firearms Research
An editorial is presented which addresses firearms research in America as of 2018, and it mentions gun-related violence in the U.S., media coverage of mass shootings, and school shootings at places such as Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting in Parkland, Florida. Lobbyists for the firearms industry are examined, along with support for gun safety reform. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and population health rese…
How the Public Makes Sense of Artificial Intelligence
While artificial intelligence (AI) garners widespread media attention as an emerging technology, empirical research on how AI-related information influences public opinion is scarce, especially among those with preexisting emotions toward AI. Utilizing a survey of 1,206 U.S. adults, this study examined how communication about AI and three discrete emotions (anger, fear, and hope) jointly affect public attitudes. More exposure to AI information fr…
Uncertainty, Information, and Risk in International Technology Races
A formal model reveals how the information environment affects international races to implement a powerful, dangerous new military technology, which may cause a “disaster” affecting all states. States implementing the technology face a tradeoff between the safety of the technology and performance in the race. States face unknown, private, and public information about capabilities. More decisive races, in which small performance leads produce larg…
The British and American Rules
A commonly held view is that the frequency and value of pre‐trial settlements in civil disputes are greatly influenced by the cost allocation regime that is in place if the case goes to trial. There is a large and growing theoretical literature on this subject but almost no empirical evidence. This is due simply to the scarcity of relevant data owing to the confidentiality generally associated with such matters. However, the area is an ideal one …
The British and American Rules
A commonly held view is that the frequency and value of pre‐trial settlements in civil disputes are greatly influenced by the cost allocation regime that is in place if the case goes to trial. There is a large and growing theoretical literature on this subject but almost no empirical evidence. This is due simply to the scarcity of relevant data owing to the confidentiality generally associated with such matters. However, the area is an ideal one …
Ying et al. Respond
Ying et al. Respond Affiliation Jun Ying PhD, John E. Rosenthal , Andrew Park DO, Hala N. Madanat PhD, Karen D. Liller PhD, Nils Hennig MD, PhD, Sandro Galea MD, DrPH, Margaret K. Formica PhD, Andrew Flescher PhD, and Charles C. Branas PhDJun Ying is with the Department of Environmental Health, Division of Public Health Sciences, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, Master of Public Health Program, Cincinnati, OH. John E. Rosenthal is wi…
Academic Public Health and the Firearm Crisis
Priorities in Recovering From a Lost Generation of Firearms Research
An editorial is presented which addresses firearms research in America as of 2018, and it mentions gun-related violence in the U.S., media coverage of mass shootings, and school shootings at places such as Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting in Parkland, Florida. Lobbyists for the firearms industry are examined, along with support for gun safety reform. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and population health rese…
The sexual health needs of sexual minority women in Western Kenya
Sexual health and rights are a core feature of human development. Yet, most work on sexual health and wellbeing in the Global South and elsewhere has historically focused on heterosexual, cisgender people, as well as sexual minority cisgender men and transgender women. This exploratory study includes an analysis of comments made during a facilitated community forum and an examination of the sociopolitical and legal environment relevant to sexual …
The TRAX Light-Rail Train Air Quality Observation Project
Observing air quality from sensors onboard light rail cars in Salt Lake County, Utah began as a pilot study in 2014 and has now evolved into a five-year, state-funded program. This metropolitan region suffers from both elevated ozone levels during summer and high PM2.5 events during winter. Pollution episodes result predominantly from local anthropogenic emissions but are also impacted by regional transport of dust, chemical precursors to ozone, …
A 60-Year Bibliographic Review of the Journal of Advertising Research
In the first large-scale bibliographic overview of the Journal of Advertising Research (JAR) , the authors identify key publication trends since its inception in 1960. Using the Web of Science database, they uncovered the most productive authors, countries, institutions, and papers published over the 60-year history of JAR . To measure both the productivity and influence of authors, countries, and institutions, the researchers collected the total…
Trust Matters
This study examines whether social media exposure is associated with the public's beliefs and misbeliefs about human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination and how those (mis)beliefs are associated with the public's support for HPV vaccination-related policies. This study also explores whether trust in HPV vaccination-related regulatory organizations moderates the associations between social media exposure and public policy support through (mis)beliefs…
Uncertainty, Information, and Risk in International Technology Races
A formal model reveals how the information environment affects international races to implement a powerful, dangerous new military technology, which may cause a “disaster” affecting all states. States implementing the technology face a tradeoff between the safety of the technology and performance in the race. States face unknown, private, and public information about capabilities. More decisive races, in which small performance leads produce larg…
Supporting and Humiliating Dignity with Biometric Technologies
How the Public Makes Sense of Artificial Intelligence
While artificial intelligence (AI) garners widespread media attention as an emerging technology, empirical research on how AI-related information influences public opinion is scarce, especially among those with preexisting emotions toward AI. Utilizing a survey of 1,206 U.S. adults, this study examined how communication about AI and three discrete emotions (anger, fear, and hope) jointly affect public attitudes. More exposure to AI information fr…
Disparities in Cancer Mortality among Disaggregated Asian American Subpopulations, 2018-2021
Federal, state, and institutional data collection practices and analyses involving Asian Americans as a single, aggregated group obscure critical health disparities among the vast diversity of Asian American subpopulations. Using from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Wide-Ranging Online Data for Epidemiologic Research (CDC WONDER) Underlying Causes of Death database, we conducted a cross-sectional study using data on disaggregated A…
Exploring Eco-Grief, Transformative Learning, and Action in Environmental Observers
This research aimed to contribute to understanding emotional reactions to ecological change in “environmental observers,” who purposely observe the environment and environmental information as part of their work or role in society (e.g., citizen scientists, environmental professionals, Indigenous knowledge keepers). People in such roles are vulnerable to experiencing negative emotions, which could, in turn, affect their decision to keep engaging …
Political science (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Public health (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works)