Sarah Dean
Biographic Data
| ID | 3838402 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sarah Dean |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sarah |
| FAMILY NAME | Dean |
| SIGNATURE | DEAN S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Anthropology University of South Dakota |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5614-3532 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The food industry’s role in influencing consumer demand for healthy and unhealthy food: Perspectives from Australian food companies
Objective: This study sought to explore how food company representatives perceive the food industry’s role in responding to and driving consumer demand for healthy and unhealthy foods. Design: Semi-structured interviews were conducted in 2022 by 2–3 researchers to explore food company representatives’ perspectives related to consumer demand for healthy and unhealthy food. Detailed field notes, including verbatim quotes, were recorded, and the dat…
Trial baseline characteristics of a cluster randomised controlled trial of a school-located obesity prevention programme; the Healthy Lifestyles Programme (HeLP) trial
ISRCTN15811706 (1/05/2012)
I'd rather wear out than rust out’: Autobiologies of ageing equestriennes
Horse–human relationships expressed as a kind of co-embodied engagement or mutual physicality between horse and rider receive note in emerging literatures on equine sports and multi-species ethnography. Less attention focuses on the impacts of equestrienne activities on ageing female bodies. This study is based on analysis of narrative data collected from open-ended qualitative interviews with 36 women, aged 40–70, who participate in a variety of…
My Horse Is My Therapist: The Medicalization of Pleasure among Women Equestrians
Pink t-shirts that proclaim "My horse is my therapist" are for sale in a wide variety of horse-sport catalogues. Literature on the healing power of human-nonhuman animal encounters and the practice of a variety of animal-assisted therapy programs, such as hippotherapy and equine-facilitated therapy, show dramatic growth over the last 30 years. Less attention is paid to the role that horse-human interactions may play in more popular accountings of…
An indigenous approach to explore health-related experiences among Māori parents: The Pukapuka Hauora asthma study
Given the extent and persistence of ethnic disparities in childhood asthma management, it is imperative that an indigenous approach be taken to understanding the core issues facing Māori families. By conducting community-partnership research underpinned by an indigenous methodology, and employing a range of appropriate methods, we have successfully recruited and retained a cohort of Māori families with experiences of childhood asthma. We aim to m…
Development of a Humor Styles Questionnaire for children
The adult Humor Styles Questionnaire (HSQ) assumes that humor can be both adaptive (“self-enhancing” and “affiliative”) and maladaptive (“aggressive” and “self-defeating”). The aim of the research was to develop a reliable and valid scale to assess adaptive and maladaptive humor in children – an adaptation of the adult HSQ. Over two studies, 1187 UK school children aged 9–15 years completed the 24-item adapted child HSQ. In the second study the c…
Author and Title Index to Callaloo Volume 36: Whole Numbers 134–137
Author and Title Index to Callaloo Volume 36(Whole Numbers 134–137) Compiled by Kathryn B. Karasek & Sarah Dean By Author Achebe, Chinua. “Listening to Chinua Achebe: A Memory,” interview, Charles Henry Rowell, 36.2 (Spring 2013): 226–231. Ahuja, Mequitta. “Royal Ease,” Art, 36.2 (Spring 2013): Front Cover; “Surge,” Art, 36.2 (Spring 2013): Back Cover. Aldana, Ligia S. “‘Somos Afro’: Champeta Music as a Means for Cultural/(Political) Organization…
The effect of heightened levels of physiological arousal on neuropsychological measures of attention in a nonclinical sample
Anonclinical sample of 41 participants were subjected to heightened levels of physiological arousal and measured on a number of neuropsychological measures of attention. The participants completed the measures under both 75dB and 95dB white noise. Examination of the performance on the Corsi Block Tapping Task, the Trail Making Test Part B, and the Digit Symbol Substitution Test showed significant decrements in performance on these tasks as a resu…
My Horse Is My Therapist: The Medicalization of Pleasure among Women Equestrians
Pink t-shirts that proclaim "My horse is my therapist" are for sale in a wide variety of horse-sport catalogues. Literature on the healing power of human-nonhuman animal encounters and the practice of a variety of animal-assisted therapy programs, such as hippotherapy and equine-facilitated therapy, show dramatic growth over the last 30 years. Less attention is paid to the role that horse-human interactions may play in more popular accountings of…
Development of a Humor Styles Questionnaire for children
The adult Humor Styles Questionnaire (HSQ) assumes that humor can be both adaptive (“self-enhancing” and “affiliative”) and maladaptive (“aggressive” and “self-defeating”). The aim of the research was to develop a reliable and valid scale to assess adaptive and maladaptive humor in children – an adaptation of the adult HSQ. Over two studies, 1187 UK school children aged 9–15 years completed the 24-item adapted child HSQ. In the second study the c…
I'd rather wear out than rust out’: Autobiologies of ageing equestriennes
Horse–human relationships expressed as a kind of co-embodied engagement or mutual physicality between horse and rider receive note in emerging literatures on equine sports and multi-species ethnography. Less attention focuses on the impacts of equestrienne activities on ageing female bodies. This study is based on analysis of narrative data collected from open-ended qualitative interviews with 36 women, aged 40–70, who participate in a variety of…
The effect of heightened levels of physiological arousal on neuropsychological measures of attention in a nonclinical sample
Anonclinical sample of 41 participants were subjected to heightened levels of physiological arousal and measured on a number of neuropsychological measures of attention. The participants completed the measures under both 75dB and 95dB white noise. Examination of the performance on the Corsi Block Tapping Task, the Trail Making Test Part B, and the Digit Symbol Substitution Test showed significant decrements in performance on these tasks as a resu…
An indigenous approach to explore health-related experiences among Māori parents: The Pukapuka Hauora asthma study
Given the extent and persistence of ethnic disparities in childhood asthma management, it is imperative that an indigenous approach be taken to understanding the core issues facing Māori families. By conducting community-partnership research underpinned by an indigenous methodology, and employing a range of appropriate methods, we have successfully recruited and retained a cohort of Māori families with experiences of childhood asthma. We aim to m…
Development of a Humor Styles Questionnaire for children
The adult Humor Styles Questionnaire (HSQ) assumes that humor can be both adaptive (“self-enhancing” and “affiliative”) and maladaptive (“aggressive” and “self-defeating”). The aim of the research was to develop a reliable and valid scale to assess adaptive and maladaptive humor in children – an adaptation of the adult HSQ. Over two studies, 1187 UK school children aged 9–15 years completed the 24-item adapted child HSQ. In the second study the c…
Author and Title Index to Callaloo Volume 36: Whole Numbers 134–137
Author and Title Index to Callaloo Volume 36(Whole Numbers 134–137) Compiled by Kathryn B. Karasek & Sarah Dean By Author Achebe, Chinua. “Listening to Chinua Achebe: A Memory,” interview, Charles Henry Rowell, 36.2 (Spring 2013): 226–231. Ahuja, Mequitta. “Royal Ease,” Art, 36.2 (Spring 2013): Front Cover; “Surge,” Art, 36.2 (Spring 2013): Back Cover. Aldana, Ligia S. “‘Somos Afro’: Champeta Music as a Means for Cultural/(Political) Organization…
My Horse Is My Therapist: The Medicalization of Pleasure among Women Equestrians
Pink t-shirts that proclaim "My horse is my therapist" are for sale in a wide variety of horse-sport catalogues. Literature on the healing power of human-nonhuman animal encounters and the practice of a variety of animal-assisted therapy programs, such as hippotherapy and equine-facilitated therapy, show dramatic growth over the last 30 years. Less attention is paid to the role that horse-human interactions may play in more popular accountings of…
I'd rather wear out than rust out’: Autobiologies of ageing equestriennes
Horse–human relationships expressed as a kind of co-embodied engagement or mutual physicality between horse and rider receive note in emerging literatures on equine sports and multi-species ethnography. Less attention focuses on the impacts of equestrienne activities on ageing female bodies. This study is based on analysis of narrative data collected from open-ended qualitative interviews with 36 women, aged 40–70, who participate in a variety of…
Trial baseline characteristics of a cluster randomised controlled trial of a school-located obesity prevention programme; the Healthy Lifestyles Programme (HeLP) trial
ISRCTN15811706 (1/05/2012)
The food industry’s role in influencing consumer demand for healthy and unhealthy food: Perspectives from Australian food companies
Objective: This study sought to explore how food company representatives perceive the food industry’s role in responding to and driving consumer demand for healthy and unhealthy foods. Design: Semi-structured interviews were conducted in 2022 by 2–3 researchers to explore food company representatives’ perspectives related to consumer demand for healthy and unhealthy food. Detailed field notes, including verbatim quotes, were recorded, and the dat…
Psychology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Narrative (3 works) · Psychiatry (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Anxiety (2 works)