Nancy Green
Biographic Data
| ID | 3828303 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nancy Green |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nancy |
| FAMILY NAME | Green |
| SIGNATURE | GREEN N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Columbia University Irving Medical Center |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9877-1561 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Managing Human Subjects Research During a Global Pandemic at an Academic Center: Lessons Learned From Covid-19
By March 2020, New York City became the early epicenter of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States. Consequently, Columbia University, with its large portfolio of human subjects research, had to address the challenges of protecting thousands of research participants and research staff from potential exposure to COVID-19 while facilitating essential biomedical research, especially pandemic-related studies. The authors describe, from the perspec…
Evaluating Harms in the Assessment of Net Benefit: A Framework for Newborn Screening Condition Review
Awareness of Sickle Cell among People of Reproductive Age: Dominicans and African Americans in Northern Manhattan
Green and Murray Respond
We thank Ross for suggesting a potential improvement in newborn screening (NBS) for cystic fibrosis (CF) by adding a second-tier enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay for pancreatic-associated protein for those samples screening positive by immunoreactive trypsinogen (IRT).1 The addition of pancreatic-associated protein may improve the specificity of screening, perhaps bypassing some of the difficulties that we note with secondary DNA-based CF screen…
Newborn Screening: Complexities in Universal Genetic Testing
Newborn screening (NBS)—in which each newborn infant is screened for up to 50 specific metabolic disorders for early detection and intervention—is the first program of populationwide genetic testing. As a public health intervention, NBS has greatly improved the lives of thousands of affected children. New technologies and new economic and social forces pose significant ethical and clinical challenges to NBS. Two primary challenges concern (1) acc…
Migrations, integration, discriminations
An Integrated Discourse Recipe-Based Model for Task-Oriented Dialogue
We present an integrated discourse recipe-based model (DRM) for dialogue generation and interpretation. Discourse recipes are generalizations of discourse plans. The DRM has been implemented as part of a conversational agent that supports task-oriented dialogue between human and artificial pilots. The design of the DRM has been strongly influenced by its implementation in the Soar cognitive architecture. In the DRM, discourse recipes are acquired…
Are Machines Gender Neutral? Gender‐Stereotypic Responses to Computers With Voices
This study tested whether computers embedded with the most minimal gender cues will evoke gender‐based stereotypic responses. Using an experimental paradigm (N = 40) that involved computers with voice output, the study tested 3 gender‐based stereotypes under conditions in which all suggestions of gender were removed, with the sole exception of vocal cues. In all 3 cases, gender‐stereotypic responses were obtained. Because the experimental manipul…
The "Girl Question" in Education: Vocational Education for Young Women in the Progressive Era
Introduction 1 Beginnings Part 1 Prescription and Myth 2 Home Economics: A Panacea for Reform 3 Trade Education for the Woman Who Toils 4 Commercial Education for the Office 'Girl' Part 2 Politics 5 Feminist Politics and Personalities Influence Smith-Hughes Legislation 6 Congressional Politics and the Home Economics Lobby 7 Post Smith-Hughes Politics Part Three Curricular Programs and Practice 8 Home Economics: A 'Definitely Womanly Curriculum' 9…
From Front Porch to Back Seat: Courtship in Twentieth-Century America
Les travailleurs immigres juifs a la Belle Epoque
Perspectives on Reasons for Becoming Teachers
Substantial research suggests that the teaching profession attracts men and women who desire intrinsic rewards and who approach teaching as a mission or calling. Joseph and Green argue that these motivations need to be interpreted in light of myriad social and economic realities. The authors collected data from a broad age range of prospective teachers and discuss alternative explan ations for why men and women are now deciding to enter the teach…
Female Education and School Competition: 1820-1850
nunciation of emulation; the effects of competition were discussed in the new journals of education, in manuals for teachers, at teachers' institutes, and finally in normal schools throughout the 1830's and 1840's. (2) An examination of this forgotten episode in American school history reveals hitherto unremarked connections between what actually went on in classrooms and the ideas of social and educational reformers. The timing, the arguments, a…
From Front Porch to Back Seat: Courtship in Twentieth-Century America
The "Girl Question" in Education: Vocational Education for Young Women in the Progressive Era
Introduction 1 Beginnings Part 1 Prescription and Myth 2 Home Economics: A Panacea for Reform 3 Trade Education for the Woman Who Toils 4 Commercial Education for the Office 'Girl' Part 2 Politics 5 Feminist Politics and Personalities Influence Smith-Hughes Legislation 6 Congressional Politics and the Home Economics Lobby 7 Post Smith-Hughes Politics Part Three Curricular Programs and Practice 8 Home Economics: A 'Definitely Womanly Curriculum' 9…
Perspectives on Reasons for Becoming Teachers
Substantial research suggests that the teaching profession attracts men and women who desire intrinsic rewards and who approach teaching as a mission or calling. Joseph and Green argue that these motivations need to be interpreted in light of myriad social and economic realities. The authors collected data from a broad age range of prospective teachers and discuss alternative explan ations for why men and women are now deciding to enter the teach…
Newborn Screening: Complexities in Universal Genetic Testing
Newborn screening (NBS)—in which each newborn infant is screened for up to 50 specific metabolic disorders for early detection and intervention—is the first program of populationwide genetic testing. As a public health intervention, NBS has greatly improved the lives of thousands of affected children. New technologies and new economic and social forces pose significant ethical and clinical challenges to NBS. Two primary challenges concern (1) acc…
Female Education and School Competition: 1820-1850
nunciation of emulation; the effects of competition were discussed in the new journals of education, in manuals for teachers, at teachers' institutes, and finally in normal schools throughout the 1830's and 1840's. (2) An examination of this forgotten episode in American school history reveals hitherto unremarked connections between what actually went on in classrooms and the ideas of social and educational reformers. The timing, the arguments, a…
Awareness of Sickle Cell among People of Reproductive Age: Dominicans and African Americans in Northern Manhattan
Female Education and School Competition: 1820-1850
nunciation of emulation; the effects of competition were discussed in the new journals of education, in manuals for teachers, at teachers' institutes, and finally in normal schools throughout the 1830's and 1840's. (2) An examination of this forgotten episode in American school history reveals hitherto unremarked connections between what actually went on in classrooms and the ideas of social and educational reformers. The timing, the arguments, a…
Perspectives on Reasons for Becoming Teachers
Substantial research suggests that the teaching profession attracts men and women who desire intrinsic rewards and who approach teaching as a mission or calling. Joseph and Green argue that these motivations need to be interpreted in light of myriad social and economic realities. The authors collected data from a broad age range of prospective teachers and discuss alternative explan ations for why men and women are now deciding to enter the teach…
Les travailleurs immigres juifs a la Belle Epoque
From Front Porch to Back Seat: Courtship in Twentieth-Century America
The "Girl Question" in Education: Vocational Education for Young Women in the Progressive Era
Introduction 1 Beginnings Part 1 Prescription and Myth 2 Home Economics: A Panacea for Reform 3 Trade Education for the Woman Who Toils 4 Commercial Education for the Office 'Girl' Part 2 Politics 5 Feminist Politics and Personalities Influence Smith-Hughes Legislation 6 Congressional Politics and the Home Economics Lobby 7 Post Smith-Hughes Politics Part Three Curricular Programs and Practice 8 Home Economics: A 'Definitely Womanly Curriculum' 9…
Are Machines Gender Neutral? Gender‐Stereotypic Responses to Computers With Voices
This study tested whether computers embedded with the most minimal gender cues will evoke gender‐based stereotypic responses. Using an experimental paradigm (N = 40) that involved computers with voice output, the study tested 3 gender‐based stereotypes under conditions in which all suggestions of gender were removed, with the sole exception of vocal cues. In all 3 cases, gender‐stereotypic responses were obtained. Because the experimental manipul…
An Integrated Discourse Recipe-Based Model for Task-Oriented Dialogue
We present an integrated discourse recipe-based model (DRM) for dialogue generation and interpretation. Discourse recipes are generalizations of discourse plans. The DRM has been implemented as part of a conversational agent that supports task-oriented dialogue between human and artificial pilots. The design of the DRM has been strongly influenced by its implementation in the Soar cognitive architecture. In the DRM, discourse recipes are acquired…
Migrations, integration, discriminations
Newborn Screening: Complexities in Universal Genetic Testing
Newborn screening (NBS)—in which each newborn infant is screened for up to 50 specific metabolic disorders for early detection and intervention—is the first program of populationwide genetic testing. As a public health intervention, NBS has greatly improved the lives of thousands of affected children. New technologies and new economic and social forces pose significant ethical and clinical challenges to NBS. Two primary challenges concern (1) acc…
Green and Murray Respond
We thank Ross for suggesting a potential improvement in newborn screening (NBS) for cystic fibrosis (CF) by adding a second-tier enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay for pancreatic-associated protein for those samples screening positive by immunoreactive trypsinogen (IRT).1 The addition of pancreatic-associated protein may improve the specificity of screening, perhaps bypassing some of the difficulties that we note with secondary DNA-based CF screen…
Awareness of Sickle Cell among People of Reproductive Age: Dominicans and African Americans in Northern Manhattan
Evaluating Harms in the Assessment of Net Benefit: A Framework for Newborn Screening Condition Review
Managing Human Subjects Research During a Global Pandemic at an Academic Center: Lessons Learned From Covid-19
By March 2020, New York City became the early epicenter of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States. Consequently, Columbia University, with its large portfolio of human subjects research, had to address the challenges of protecting thousands of research participants and research staff from potential exposure to COVID-19 while facilitating essential biomedical research, especially pandemic-related studies. The authors describe, from the perspec…
Psychology (5 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Newborn screening (3 works) · Pediatrics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Disease (2 works) · Environmental health (2 works) · Ethics in Clinical Research (2 works)