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Sarah Young

Biographic Data

ID3799030
NAMESarah Young
GIVEN NAMESSarah
FAMILY NAMEYoung
SIGNATUREYOUNG S
AFFILIATIONSKennesaw State University
ORCID0000-0002-0644-8485
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS38
TOTAL CITATIONS32
AUTHOR COUNT38
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX4
  • A Systematic Review of Intergenerational Program Implementation Involving Young Children

    Open Access•Katherine H Canobi, Sarah Young et al.•ARTICLE•Education Sciences•2026

    There is increasing evidence that intergenerational programs (IGPs), which use shared activities to connect older and younger age groups, lead to educational and psychosocial benefits for young children. However, insufficient attention to implementation within the emerging, cross-disciplinary field limits understanding of how evidence-informed IGP practices support positive outcomes in early childhood. These difficulties impede the interpretation…

  • Agency Between Logics

    Open Access•Sarah Young, Famke Visser•ARTICLE•Journal of Technical Writing and…•2026

    Institutions create security regimes under the guise of protection, but these measures, even with the best intentions, can be problematic to execute due to competing logics, such as tensions between government regulations and institutional priorities. Data Protection Officers (DPOs) must navigate these conflicting logics, balancing data privacy with intuitional concerns. This article argues that DPOs can find power by identifying gaps between reg…

  • Practices That Support Enriching Interactions Between Young Children and Older Adults in a Co-Located Intergenerational Program

    Open Access•Sarah Young, Lisa Murray et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Intergenerational…•2026•References: 5

    Research on intergenerational programs (IGPs) has documented cognitive, physical, and social benefits for older adults, and positive effects for children’s confidence, empathy, and attitudes toward aging. However, less is known about the specific practices and interactions that support the well-being and engagement of both participant groups. Adopting social capital as the theoretical framework, this mixed methods study explores the practices tha…

  • Mixed Methods Evaluation of Two Georgia College Campus Support Programs for Students with Experience in Foster Care

    Open Access•Ciara M Collins, Amy M Salazar et al.•ARTICLE•Child and Adolescent Social Work…•2025

  • What is the Evidence of Young children’s Learning in Intergenerational Programs? A Scoping Review of the Literature

    Open Access•Lisa Murray, Amelia Church et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Intergenerational…•2025

    While the value of intergenerational programs (IGPs) for older people and society is well recognized, the evidence for young children’s learning is less conclusive. This scoping review aims to synthesize the published literature on IGPs to provide an account of the current state of knowledge about what young children are learning in IGPs. From 283 peer reviewed articles reporting on IGPs between older non-familial adults and children aged from bi…

  • Intersecting public management and social equity Introduction to the special issue of Public Management Review

    Sarah Young, Sarah L Young et al.•ARTICLE•Public Management Review•2025

    This introduction to the special issue stems from the assumption that the field of public management is the necessary, missing catalyst to make tangible progress towards social equity. We begin by outlining the concept of social equity and highlighting the value of improving the field’s understanding of how we can use the foundations of public management to advance social equity principles, practices, and theories, across all forms of oppression.…

  • A multidisciplinary approach to understanding vulnerability and building climate resilience to levee failures and flooding in historically marginalized communities

    Open Access•Rocio L Segura, Iris T Stewart et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Environmental Studies…•2025•References: 10

  • A Pivot to Quantum

    Open Access•Sarah Young, Jason Pridmore et al.•ARTICLE•Surveillance & Society•2025

    While much of the world focuses on artificial intelligence, quantum technologies are emerging into the technological landscape with promises to revolutionize computing, communications, and measurement, rewriting the ways that we deal with and conceptualize surveillance, privacy, and security. To avoid a future in which powerful quantum technologies shape social practices and surveillance in problematic ways, we need to begin engaging with quantum…

  • The new scarlet letter

    Open Access•Sarah Young, Sarah L Young et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration and…•2024

    Motherhood in academia remains vastly underrepresented in both developed and developing countries. Key career opportunities for women often coincide with childbearing and child‐rearing years, limiting their consideration for these positions. This underrepresentation diminishes academic mothers' ability to contribute meaningfully to public administration (PA) and development issues that deeply impact them. Using comparative administrative law, we …

  • Societal implications of quantum technologies through a technocriticism of quantum key distribution

    Open Access•Sarah Young, Catherine Francis Brooks et al.•ARTICLE•First Monday•2024

    Advancement in quantum networking is becoming increasingly more sophisticated, with some arguing that a working quantum network may be reached by 2030. Just how these networks can and will come to be is still a work in progress, including how communications within those networks will be secured. While debates about the development of quantum networking often focus on technical specifications, less is written about their social impacts and the myr…

  • Teacher participation in young children’s dramatic play

    Open Access•Sarah Young, Susan Edwards et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Early Childhood Research•2024•References: 3

    Socio-dramatic play is an everyday occurrence in early childhood education as children create narratives together in shared imagined worlds. The teacher’s role in this type of play is less clear and this paper draws on a study using Lindqvist’s “playworlds” approach to gain insight into how teachers participate in children’s play. In applying Kravtsov and Kravtsova’s concept of children’s “double subjectivity” in dramatic play, the paper argues t…

  • Assessing Whole-Person Outcomes During Routine Clinical Care

    Nicholas J Parr, Sarah Young et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•2024•References: 58

    OBJECTIVE: To identify and describe research conducted on the implementation, validity, and utility of whole-person outcome measures administered during routine inpatient or outpatient care. BACKGROUND: Incorporating information about patients' overall health, health-related quality of life, and global well-being into health care delivery has the potential to increase referral rates, enhance doctor-patient communication, and improve the detection…

  • Why the network coordinator matters

    Sungdae Lim, Sarah Young•ARTICLE•Journal of Civil Society•2023•References: 16

    What drives citizens to coproduce public services? We critically assess the extant literature on organizational learning, innovation, and cross-sector partnerships and situate each within the coproduction frameworks. We theorize a moderated mediation model that reasons organizational learning and external partnerships drive innovation within public service networks, which in turn motivates both user and community coproduction. Networks are coordi…

  • Learn

    Open Access•Sarah Young, Tricia Eadie et al.•ARTICLE•Curator The Museum Journal•2022

    Museums provide rich multimodal learning opportunities and long‐lasting memories for children and teachers who participate in museum excursions and outreach programs. Museum programs for preschool children embed hands‐on opportunities to engage children with new and diverse artefacts. Interactions in museum settings provide opportunities for adults and children to collaborate in learning. Our aim in this project was to explore the elements of mus…

  • Factors Associated with Health Inequalities in Infectious Disease Pandemics Predating Covid-19 in the United States

    Open Access•Karli K Kondo, Beth E Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Health Equity•2022

  • Citizen participation matters. Bureaucratic discretion matters more

    Open Access•Sarah Young, Sarah L Young et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration•2022•Cited by: 7•References: 11

    New Public Governance theory increases citizen participation and expands bureaucrats' roles in the work of government. Citizen participation creates new mechanisms for citizens to influence the policy process. Bureaucrats' expanded roles allow for broader bureaucratic discretion over policy implementation. When citizens' and bureaucrats' views on public management decisions collide, whose views prevail? Do citizen volunteers or bureaucrats have g…

  • Erased

    Open Access•Sarah Young, Kimberly Wiley•ARTICLE•Public Policy and Administration•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 4

  • Prisma-S

    Open Access•Melissa L Rethlefsen, Shona Kirtley et al.•ARTICLE•Systematic Reviews•2021

  • Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Covid-19–Related Infections, Hospitalizations, and Deaths

    Open Access•Katherine Mackey, Chelsea K Ayers et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Internal Medicine•2021

    BACKGROUND: Data suggest that the effects of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) differ among U.S. racial/ethnic groups. PURPOSE: To evaluate racial/ethnic disparities in severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) infection rates and COVID-19 outcomes, factors contributing to disparities, and interventions to reduce them. DATA SOURCES: English-language articles in MEDLINE, PsycINFO, CINAHL, Cochrane Central Register of Controlle…

  • Preventing Unequal Health Outcomes in Covid-19

    Open Access•Beth E Williams, Karli K Kondo et al.•ARTICLE•Health Equity•2021

  • Not too deep

    Open Access•Sarah Young•ARTICLE•First Monday•2021

    In May 2016, the United States Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) issued “Security Executive Agent Directive 5” (SEAD-5) (U.S. ODNI, 2016) authorizing the collection, use, and retention of social media information for the personnel security clearance process (PSCP), a process put in place to screen applicants for eligibility for national security and public trust positions. The incorporation of social media was a watershed mom…

  • Organizational Change and Security Clearance Reform

    Open Access•Sarah Young•ARTICLE•Journal of Information Policy•2021•References: 1

    The Trusted Workforce 2.0 (TW2.0) initiative revamping the personnel security program made strides to implement the process of continuous evaluation (CE). CE isn't a new concept, though, but why did it take so long to implement? I argue TW2.0 built on previous momentum of evolutionary change to capitalize on a moment of punctuated equilibrium while utilizing best practices of designing for new technology. This paper will help to explain why riote…

  • Indiscrete

    Open Access•Melissa Hardesty, Sarah Young et al.•ARTICLE•Sexuality Research and Social…•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 9

  • Ending Faculty Sexual Misconduct in Academia

    Open Access•Sarah Young, Kimberly Wiley•ARTICLE•Administration & Society•2021•References: 4

  • Erased

    Sarah Young, Kimberly Wiley•ARTICLE•Policy & Politics•2021•References: 2

Next
  • Citizen participation matters. Bureaucratic discretion matters more

    Open Access•Sarah Young, Sarah L Young et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration•2022•Cited by: 7•References: 11

    New Public Governance theory increases citizen participation and expands bureaucrats' roles in the work of government. Citizen participation creates new mechanisms for citizens to influence the policy process. Bureaucrats' expanded roles allow for broader bureaucratic discretion over policy implementation. When citizens' and bureaucrats' views on public management decisions collide, whose views prevail? Do citizen volunteers or bureaucrats have g…

  • Federalism, Government Liberalism, and Union Weakness in America

    Open Access•David Darmofal, Nathan J Kelly et al.•ARTICLE•State Politics & Policy Quarterly•2019•Cited by: 6•References: 48

    Unlike most other countries, in the United States, subnational governments (states) have substantial authority over collective bargaining and union organization laws. Because states compete for business investment and union (dis)organization likely has spillover effects beyond state borders, weak unions in one state may affect union organization in other states. We examine how union decline in one state is associated with union decline in neighbo…

  • A comparison of health disparities among transgender adults in Colorado (USA) by race and income

    Kristie L Seelman, Sarah Young et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2016•Cited by: 6•References: 4

    Transgender individuals face heightened risks for discrimination, harassment, and violence that impact their psychosocial well-being and physical health. However, few studies have thoroughly examined the general physical and mental health of transgender adults or within-group health differences by race/ethnicity and income. To that end, after controlling for health insurance status, age, and engagement in exercise, this study asks: (a) are transg…

  • Squandered in Real Time”

    Open Access•Sarah Young, Sarah L Young et al.•ARTICLE•The American Review of Public…•2020•Cited by: 5•References: 16

    The United States places great emphasis on the public administration–politics dichotomy, but what happens to public management when the dichotomy breaks down? The authors critically evaluate the public management frameworks, New Public Management and New Public Governance, in the context of two major public management failures: the U.S. State of Illinois Budget Impasse during 2015–2017 and the COVID-19 Pandemic. A definition of public management …

  • What constitutes youth organizing? Exploring the role of conservative contexts in understanding practice

    Open Access•Katie Richards-Schuster, Katie Richards‐schuster et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2013•Cited by: 3•References: 8

  • Erased

    Open Access•Sarah Young, Kimberly Wiley•ARTICLE•Public Policy and Administration•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 4

  • Indiscrete

    Open Access•Melissa Hardesty, Sarah Young et al.•ARTICLE•Sexuality Research and Social…•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 9

  • Utility of the advocacy coalition framework in a regional budget crisis

    Open Access•Kimberly Wiley, Elizabeth A M Searing et al.•ARTICLE•Public Policy and Administration•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 32

    The advocacy coalition framework predicts that externally controlled events, such as jurisdictional shifts, can open venues for policy change within a policy subsystem. Advocacy coalitions may opt to look outside of their traditional decision-making venue for a more suitable venue. Yet, how and when coalitions use their political resources during this venue shift is unclear. We examine how coalitions leverage policy venues and resources when thei…

  • LGBTQ Organizing Beyond “Low-Hanging Fruit

    Sarah Young, Sarah R Young et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Practice•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 17

    Safe schools coalitions (SSCs) are community-based organizations aimed at changing school policy and broader communities to be more responsive to the needs of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer youth. Despite the prevalence of these coalitions, little is known about their organizing work. Using case study methods, semistructured interviews were conducted with 9 SSC leaders in 3 states in the South. Five themes identified were: formati…

  • Knowing Russia's Convicts

    Open Access•Sarah J Young, Sarah Young•ARTICLE•Europe Asia Studies•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    The essay explores the significance of questions of knowledge to the depiction of prisoners in three prominent katorga narratives from the second half of the nineteenth century: Dostoevskii's Notes from the House of the Dead, Kennan's Siberia and the Exile System, and Chekhov's Sakhalin Island. Comparing the different discourses of unknowability these authors employ, it argues that the relationship of the writers or narrators to the outcast statu…

  • Recalling the Dead

    Open Access•Sarah J Young, Sarah Young•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•2011•References: 18

    From recurring characters to the retelling of stories, repetition plays a central role in Varlam Shalamov'sKolymskie rasskazy(Kolyma Tales). Sarah J. Young examines how repetition functions in Shalamov's collections of short stories as an indicator of trauma, by foregrounding the tensions created by the erosion of identity in the labor camp and its connection to the gulag survivor/narrator's problematic relationship to memory. At the same time, r…

  • Knowing Russia's Convicts

    Open Access•Sarah J Young, Sarah Young•ARTICLE•Europe Asia Studies•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    The essay explores the significance of questions of knowledge to the depiction of prisoners in three prominent katorga narratives from the second half of the nineteenth century: Dostoevskii's Notes from the House of the Dead, Kennan's Siberia and the Exile System, and Chekhov's Sakhalin Island. Comparing the different discourses of unknowability these authors employ, it argues that the relationship of the writers or narrators to the outcast statu…

  • What constitutes youth organizing? Exploring the role of conservative contexts in understanding practice

    Open Access•Katie Richards-Schuster, Katie Richards‐schuster et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2013•Cited by: 3•References: 8

  • Literacies for Surveillance

    Open Access•Sarah Young, Sarah Jackson Young•ARTICLE•Media and Communication•2015

    In September 2013, civilian contractor Aaron Alexis entered the Washington Navy Yard and murdered twelve people before being fatally shot by police. This incident, together with an incident three months earlier involving Edward Snowden, caused the U.S. government to critically examine their background investigation (BI) process; because both Snowden and Alexis had supposedly slipped through the cracks of their investigations, there must be some f…

  • A comparison of health disparities among transgender adults in Colorado (USA) by race and income

    Kristie L Seelman, Sarah Young et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2016•Cited by: 6•References: 4

    Transgender individuals face heightened risks for discrimination, harassment, and violence that impact their psychosocial well-being and physical health. However, few studies have thoroughly examined the general physical and mental health of transgender adults or within-group health differences by race/ethnicity and income. To that end, after controlling for health insurance status, age, and engagement in exercise, this study asks: (a) are transg…

  • Slipping through the cracks

    Open Access•Sarah Young•ARTICLE•Surveillance & Society•2017

    Although Edward Snowden set out to expose the extent of the United States (US) government’s surveillance practices so that the public would be aware of the magnitude of the country’s information gathering, Snowden’s actions have actually, at least in the case of background investigations, revealed an inability for the US government to gather all desired information for surveillance purposes. This lack of ability to gain access to information has …

  • LGBTQ Organizing Beyond “Low-Hanging Fruit

    Sarah Young, Sarah R Young et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Practice•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 17

    Safe schools coalitions (SSCs) are community-based organizations aimed at changing school policy and broader communities to be more responsive to the needs of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer youth. Despite the prevalence of these coalitions, little is known about their organizing work. Using case study methods, semistructured interviews were conducted with 9 SSC leaders in 3 states in the South. Five themes identified were: formati…

  • A Randomized Pilot Trial of a Novel Behavioral Intervention for Chronic Pain Tailored to Individuals with HIV

    Open Access•Jessica S Merlin, Andrew O Westfall et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS and Behavior•2018

  • In Initiative Overload”

    Open Access•Josephine Chau, L Engelen et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2019

    Introduction : With two thirds of adults in paid employment and one third physically inactive, workplaces are an important setting for promoting more physical activity. We explored the attitudes and practices of employees and managers from different industries towards sitting and moving at work, to inform the development of acceptable solutions for encouraging businesses to adopt activity-promoting workplaces. Method : We conducted focus groups w…

  • Federalism, Government Liberalism, and Union Weakness in America

    Open Access•David Darmofal, Nathan J Kelly et al.•ARTICLE•State Politics & Policy Quarterly•2019•Cited by: 6•References: 48

    Unlike most other countries, in the United States, subnational governments (states) have substantial authority over collective bargaining and union organization laws. Because states compete for business investment and union (dis)organization likely has spillover effects beyond state borders, weak unions in one state may affect union organization in other states. We examine how union decline in one state is associated with union decline in neighbo…

  • Purposive sampling

    Open Access•Steve Campbell, Melanie Greenwood et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Research in Nursing•2020

    BACKGROUND: Purposive sampling has a long developmental history and there are as many views that it is simple and straightforward as there are about its complexity. The reason for purposive sampling is the better matching of the sample to the aims and objectives of the research, thus improving the rigour of the study and trustworthiness of the data and results. Four aspects to this concept have previously been described: credibility, transferabil…

  • Squandered in Real Time”

    Open Access•Sarah Young, Sarah L Young et al.•ARTICLE•The American Review of Public…•2020•Cited by: 5•References: 16

    The United States places great emphasis on the public administration–politics dichotomy, but what happens to public management when the dichotomy breaks down? The authors critically evaluate the public management frameworks, New Public Management and New Public Governance, in the context of two major public management failures: the U.S. State of Illinois Budget Impasse during 2015–2017 and the COVID-19 Pandemic. A definition of public management …

  • Prisma-S

    Open Access•Melissa L Rethlefsen, Shona Kirtley et al.•ARTICLE•Systematic Reviews•2021

  • Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Covid-19–Related Infections, Hospitalizations, and Deaths

    Open Access•Katherine Mackey, Chelsea K Ayers et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Internal Medicine•2021

    BACKGROUND: Data suggest that the effects of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) differ among U.S. racial/ethnic groups. PURPOSE: To evaluate racial/ethnic disparities in severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) infection rates and COVID-19 outcomes, factors contributing to disparities, and interventions to reduce them. DATA SOURCES: English-language articles in MEDLINE, PsycINFO, CINAHL, Cochrane Central Register of Controlle…

  • Preventing Unequal Health Outcomes in Covid-19

    Open Access•Beth E Williams, Karli K Kondo et al.•ARTICLE•Health Equity•2021

  • Not too deep

    Open Access•Sarah Young•ARTICLE•First Monday•2021

    In May 2016, the United States Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) issued “Security Executive Agent Directive 5” (SEAD-5) (U.S. ODNI, 2016) authorizing the collection, use, and retention of social media information for the personnel security clearance process (PSCP), a process put in place to screen applicants for eligibility for national security and public trust positions. The incorporation of social media was a watershed mom…

  • Organizational Change and Security Clearance Reform

    Open Access•Sarah Young•ARTICLE•Journal of Information Policy•2021•References: 1

    The Trusted Workforce 2.0 (TW2.0) initiative revamping the personnel security program made strides to implement the process of continuous evaluation (CE). CE isn't a new concept, though, but why did it take so long to implement? I argue TW2.0 built on previous momentum of evolutionary change to capitalize on a moment of punctuated equilibrium while utilizing best practices of designing for new technology. This paper will help to explain why riote…

  • Indiscrete

    Open Access•Melissa Hardesty, Sarah Young et al.•ARTICLE•Sexuality Research and Social…•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 9

  • Ending Faculty Sexual Misconduct in Academia

    Open Access•Sarah Young, Kimberly Wiley•ARTICLE•Administration & Society•2021•References: 4

  • Erased

    Sarah Young, Kimberly Wiley•ARTICLE•Policy & Politics•2021•References: 2

  • Utility of the advocacy coalition framework in a regional budget crisis

    Open Access•Kimberly Wiley, Elizabeth A M Searing et al.•ARTICLE•Public Policy and Administration•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 32

    The advocacy coalition framework predicts that externally controlled events, such as jurisdictional shifts, can open venues for policy change within a policy subsystem. Advocacy coalitions may opt to look outside of their traditional decision-making venue for a more suitable venue. Yet, how and when coalitions use their political resources during this venue shift is unclear. We examine how coalitions leverage policy venues and resources when thei…

  • Learn

    Open Access•Sarah Young, Tricia Eadie et al.•ARTICLE•Curator The Museum Journal•2022

    Museums provide rich multimodal learning opportunities and long‐lasting memories for children and teachers who participate in museum excursions and outreach programs. Museum programs for preschool children embed hands‐on opportunities to engage children with new and diverse artefacts. Interactions in museum settings provide opportunities for adults and children to collaborate in learning. Our aim in this project was to explore the elements of mus…

  • Factors Associated with Health Inequalities in Infectious Disease Pandemics Predating Covid-19 in the United States

    Open Access•Karli K Kondo, Beth E Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Health Equity•2022

  • Citizen participation matters. Bureaucratic discretion matters more

    Open Access•Sarah Young, Sarah L Young et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration•2022•Cited by: 7•References: 11

    New Public Governance theory increases citizen participation and expands bureaucrats' roles in the work of government. Citizen participation creates new mechanisms for citizens to influence the policy process. Bureaucrats' expanded roles allow for broader bureaucratic discretion over policy implementation. When citizens' and bureaucrats' views on public management decisions collide, whose views prevail? Do citizen volunteers or bureaucrats have g…

  • Erased

    Open Access•Sarah Young, Kimberly Wiley•ARTICLE•Public Policy and Administration•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 4

Political science (19 works) · Public relations (14 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Psychology (13 works) · Law (11 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Public Administration (7 works) · Business (6 works)

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