Dana Brown
Biographic Data
| ID | 3844924 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dana Brown |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dana |
| FAMILY NAME | Brown |
| SIGNATURE | BROWN D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Pennsylvania |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
HIV Infection and Depression Among Opiate Users in a US Epicenter of the Opioid Epidemic
Rapid Automatic Naming Performance of Young Spanish-English Speaking Children
The aim of this preliminary study was to examine the feasibility of a rapid automatic naming (RAN) task for young Spanish-English speaking dual language learners (DLLs) and to examine the relationship between children's performance on RAN and other standardized language and literacy assessments. A total of 275 Spanish-English speaking children in kindergarten and first grade attempted a RAN task and completed assessments of language and early lit…
Domestic Institutions and Market Pressures as Drivers of Corporate Social Responsibility
In recent research, corporate social responsibility (CSR) initiatives by companies with a home base in different countries have been explained in terms of their relation to national institutions or business systems. This set of explanations sees CSR as fitting in with domestic institutional structures by either ‘substituting’ or ‘mirroring’ national models of capitalism. An alternative set of explanations views company CSR programmes as determine…
Why governments intervene
Why are national governments increasingly adopting policies on corporate social responsibility (CSR)? Government CSR policies have been explained either as a means of substituting or supporting (mirroring) domestic political-economic institutions and policies, or as a means for government to promote international competitiveness of domestic businesses. Both sets of explanations see governments as driving CSR policies to meet particular national g…
Effects of a Laughing versus a Nonlaughing Model on Humor Responses in College Students
The generality of the role of imitation learning with respect to humor responses was examined in 48 college students. The students were exposed to either no model, a laughing model, or a nonlaughing model before reading magazine cartoons alone. The students who had observed a laughing model laughed more than the students who had observed a nonlaughing model or no model
Domestic Institutions and Market Pressures as Drivers of Corporate Social Responsibility
In recent research, corporate social responsibility (CSR) initiatives by companies with a home base in different countries have been explained in terms of their relation to national institutions or business systems. This set of explanations sees CSR as fitting in with domestic institutional structures by either ‘substituting’ or ‘mirroring’ national models of capitalism. An alternative set of explanations views company CSR programmes as determine…
Why governments intervene
Why are national governments increasingly adopting policies on corporate social responsibility (CSR)? Government CSR policies have been explained either as a means of substituting or supporting (mirroring) domestic political-economic institutions and policies, or as a means for government to promote international competitiveness of domestic businesses. Both sets of explanations see governments as driving CSR policies to meet particular national g…
Rapid Automatic Naming Performance of Young Spanish-English Speaking Children
The aim of this preliminary study was to examine the feasibility of a rapid automatic naming (RAN) task for young Spanish-English speaking dual language learners (DLLs) and to examine the relationship between children's performance on RAN and other standardized language and literacy assessments. A total of 275 Spanish-English speaking children in kindergarten and first grade attempted a RAN task and completed assessments of language and early lit…
Effects of a Laughing versus a Nonlaughing Model on Humor Responses in College Students
The generality of the role of imitation learning with respect to humor responses was examined in 48 college students. The students were exposed to either no model, a laughing model, or a nonlaughing model before reading magazine cartoons alone. The students who had observed a laughing model laughed more than the students who had observed a nonlaughing model or no model
Domestic Institutions and Market Pressures as Drivers of Corporate Social Responsibility
In recent research, corporate social responsibility (CSR) initiatives by companies with a home base in different countries have been explained in terms of their relation to national institutions or business systems. This set of explanations sees CSR as fitting in with domestic institutional structures by either ‘substituting’ or ‘mirroring’ national models of capitalism. An alternative set of explanations views company CSR programmes as determine…
Why governments intervene
Why are national governments increasingly adopting policies on corporate social responsibility (CSR)? Government CSR policies have been explained either as a means of substituting or supporting (mirroring) domestic political-economic institutions and policies, or as a means for government to promote international competitiveness of domestic businesses. Both sets of explanations see governments as driving CSR policies to meet particular national g…
Rapid Automatic Naming Performance of Young Spanish-English Speaking Children
The aim of this preliminary study was to examine the feasibility of a rapid automatic naming (RAN) task for young Spanish-English speaking dual language learners (DLLs) and to examine the relationship between children's performance on RAN and other standardized language and literacy assessments. A total of 275 Spanish-English speaking children in kindergarten and first grade attempted a RAN task and completed assessments of language and early lit…
HIV Infection and Depression Among Opiate Users in a US Epicenter of the Opioid Epidemic
Business (2 works) · Corporate social responsibility (2 works) · Corporate Social Responsibility Reporting (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Imitation (2 works) · Mirroring (2 works) · Political Influence and Corporate Strategies (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Public relations (2 works)