Rebecca M Entre
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4128148 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Rebecca M Entre |
| PRENOMES | Rebecca M |
| SOBRENOME | Entre |
| ASSINATURA | ENTRE R M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Central Florida |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6466-0652 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Margins and Political Messaging
This mixed-methods study, grounded in the "ambition on the margins" framework, examines the political socialization and mobilization of Black female college students at Historically Black Colleges and Universities in the Southeastern United States. Surveys and focus groups with 80 self-identified Black female undergraduates explored two research questions: How do these students engage politically? and What motivates their participation? Findings …
Barriers to Evacuating
Emergencies, such as extreme weather events, require residents to evacuate for their safety. Past research suggests that administrative burdens—compliance, learning, and psychological costs—can impact the likelihood of evacuations to shelters. These burdens disproportionately impact socially vulnerable populations and create social equity issues. Florida operates special needs shelters to provide safe environments and basic assistance to individu…
Compounding Disasters and Ethical Leadership
Disasters are complex and dynamic events that test even the most ethical leaders at all levels of government. During 2020, communities throughout the United States experienced compounding disasters that challenged not only leaders, but response and recovery plans and policies. This study examines ethical leadership during compounding disasters in two cities—Lafayette, LA and Dallas, TX. The Lafayette case study involves the COVID-19 pandemic, hom…
Exploring the relationship between hurricanes and online sex trafficking advertisements
Previous research suggests that sex traffickers may take advantage of vulnerable populations in the aftermath of disasters caused by natural hazards. Despite the amplification of vulnerabilities in the wake of such events and the increased likelihood of sex traffickers exploiting them, there is limited empirical evidence to show such a connection. The purpose of this study, therefore, is to answer the following research question: what is the rela…
Exploring the relationship between super bowls and potential online sex trafficking
Building Resilient Communities by Fostering Social Equity in Public Administration
We draw from the Theory of Fundamental Causes to examine social equity and community resilience in public administration. We analyze the effect of social capital and social vulnerability on COVID‐19 vaccination rates in United States' counties, as well as social capital's influence in counties with varying social vulnerabilities. Findings show that bonding social capital and socioeconomic status (SES) vulnerability negatively predict vaccine upta…
Taking responsibility
This paper examines three university-community partnership (UCP) projects. Two projects were situated within a Southeastern, lower-income Black community, where the university recently developed a campus, to anchor an education ecosystem. The third project was affiliated with a Northeastern university that is seen as an anchor for the community, within its city limits. The projects and participants were examined not to reveal empirical findings. …
The impact of Covid ‐19 on American Society for Public Administration 's scholar and practitioner membership
The novel coronavirus, or SARS‐CoV‐2, which caused COVID‐19, emerged in China in December 2019 and by March 2020 had rapidly spread becoming a global pandemic. The pandemic tested nearly every aspect of the public sector including efforts to respond to, recover from, and mitigate its impacts. This Viewpoint explores COVID‐19 impact on US‐based public administration scholars and practitioners. The results of a survey conducted for members of the A…
Inequity after death
As of March 2021, the United States had nearly 1 million COVID‐19 deaths. To aid families, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) established the Funeral Assistance Program. Using publicly available data, we examine the equitable utilization of FEMA's COVID‐19 Funeral Assistance Program funding. Results show a significant relationship between FEMA COVID‐19 Funeral Assistance Program funding and some, but not all, social vulnerability comp…
When Deaths Are Dehumanized
The COVID-19 pandemic, which is still gripping the world, brought death front and center into many people’s lives. In the United States, however, some of the deaths were treated as “more tragic” than others given someone’s economic use value coupled with dehumanizing language. Using Debord’s Society of the Spectacle, this is understood as a public values failure when economic productivity eclipses public health and humanity. Introducing a concept…
The Politics of Health Care
This article explores why racial and income health disparities continue to exist in the United States. Poverty and racism are the primary drivers of the social problem which impact social determinants of health for vulnerable populations. The theoretical frameworks of conflict theory and critical race theory contextualize the causes and provide direction for overhauling public health policy in general and the Patient Protection and Affordable Car…
Managing Mass Fatalities during Covid ‐19
In the United States and around the world , COVID‐19 represents a mass fatality incident , as there are more bodies than can be handled using existing resources . Although the management and disposition of bodies is distressing and heartrending , it is a task that local , state , and federal governments must plan for and respond to collaboratively with the private sector and faith‐based community . When mass fatalities are mismanaged , there are …
Managing Mass Fatalities during Covid ‐19
In the United States and around the world , COVID‐19 represents a mass fatality incident , as there are more bodies than can be handled using existing resources . Although the management and disposition of bodies is distressing and heartrending , it is a task that local , state , and federal governments must plan for and respond to collaboratively with the private sector and faith‐based community . When mass fatalities are mismanaged , there are …
Inequity after death
As of March 2021, the United States had nearly 1 million COVID‐19 deaths. To aid families, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) established the Funeral Assistance Program. Using publicly available data, we examine the equitable utilization of FEMA's COVID‐19 Funeral Assistance Program funding. Results show a significant relationship between FEMA COVID‐19 Funeral Assistance Program funding and some, but not all, social vulnerability comp…
When Deaths Are Dehumanized
The COVID-19 pandemic, which is still gripping the world, brought death front and center into many people’s lives. In the United States, however, some of the deaths were treated as “more tragic” than others given someone’s economic use value coupled with dehumanizing language. Using Debord’s Society of the Spectacle, this is understood as a public values failure when economic productivity eclipses public health and humanity. Introducing a concept…
Compounding Disasters and Ethical Leadership
Disasters are complex and dynamic events that test even the most ethical leaders at all levels of government. During 2020, communities throughout the United States experienced compounding disasters that challenged not only leaders, but response and recovery plans and policies. This study examines ethical leadership during compounding disasters in two cities—Lafayette, LA and Dallas, TX. The Lafayette case study involves the COVID-19 pandemic, hom…
Building Resilient Communities by Fostering Social Equity in Public Administration
We draw from the Theory of Fundamental Causes to examine social equity and community resilience in public administration. We analyze the effect of social capital and social vulnerability on COVID‐19 vaccination rates in United States' counties, as well as social capital's influence in counties with varying social vulnerabilities. Findings show that bonding social capital and socioeconomic status (SES) vulnerability negatively predict vaccine upta…
Taking responsibility
This paper examines three university-community partnership (UCP) projects. Two projects were situated within a Southeastern, lower-income Black community, where the university recently developed a campus, to anchor an education ecosystem. The third project was affiliated with a Northeastern university that is seen as an anchor for the community, within its city limits. The projects and participants were examined not to reveal empirical findings. …
The Politics of Health Care
This article explores why racial and income health disparities continue to exist in the United States. Poverty and racism are the primary drivers of the social problem which impact social determinants of health for vulnerable populations. The theoretical frameworks of conflict theory and critical race theory contextualize the causes and provide direction for overhauling public health policy in general and the Patient Protection and Affordable Car…
Managing Mass Fatalities during Covid ‐19
In the United States and around the world , COVID‐19 represents a mass fatality incident , as there are more bodies than can be handled using existing resources . Although the management and disposition of bodies is distressing and heartrending , it is a task that local , state , and federal governments must plan for and respond to collaboratively with the private sector and faith‐based community . When mass fatalities are mismanaged , there are …
When Deaths Are Dehumanized
The COVID-19 pandemic, which is still gripping the world, brought death front and center into many people’s lives. In the United States, however, some of the deaths were treated as “more tragic” than others given someone’s economic use value coupled with dehumanizing language. Using Debord’s Society of the Spectacle, this is understood as a public values failure when economic productivity eclipses public health and humanity. Introducing a concept…
Inequity after death
As of March 2021, the United States had nearly 1 million COVID‐19 deaths. To aid families, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) established the Funeral Assistance Program. Using publicly available data, we examine the equitable utilization of FEMA's COVID‐19 Funeral Assistance Program funding. Results show a significant relationship between FEMA COVID‐19 Funeral Assistance Program funding and some, but not all, social vulnerability comp…
Taking responsibility
This paper examines three university-community partnership (UCP) projects. Two projects were situated within a Southeastern, lower-income Black community, where the university recently developed a campus, to anchor an education ecosystem. The third project was affiliated with a Northeastern university that is seen as an anchor for the community, within its city limits. The projects and participants were examined not to reveal empirical findings. …
The impact of Covid ‐19 on American Society for Public Administration 's scholar and practitioner membership
The novel coronavirus, or SARS‐CoV‐2, which caused COVID‐19, emerged in China in December 2019 and by March 2020 had rapidly spread becoming a global pandemic. The pandemic tested nearly every aspect of the public sector including efforts to respond to, recover from, and mitigate its impacts. This Viewpoint explores COVID‐19 impact on US‐based public administration scholars and practitioners. The results of a survey conducted for members of the A…
Exploring the relationship between super bowls and potential online sex trafficking
Building Resilient Communities by Fostering Social Equity in Public Administration
We draw from the Theory of Fundamental Causes to examine social equity and community resilience in public administration. We analyze the effect of social capital and social vulnerability on COVID‐19 vaccination rates in United States' counties, as well as social capital's influence in counties with varying social vulnerabilities. Findings show that bonding social capital and socioeconomic status (SES) vulnerability negatively predict vaccine upta…
Margins and Political Messaging
This mixed-methods study, grounded in the "ambition on the margins" framework, examines the political socialization and mobilization of Black female college students at Historically Black Colleges and Universities in the Southeastern United States. Surveys and focus groups with 80 self-identified Black female undergraduates explored two research questions: How do these students engage politically? and What motivates their participation? Findings …
Barriers to Evacuating
Emergencies, such as extreme weather events, require residents to evacuate for their safety. Past research suggests that administrative burdens—compliance, learning, and psychological costs—can impact the likelihood of evacuations to shelters. These burdens disproportionately impact socially vulnerable populations and create social equity issues. Florida operates special needs shelters to provide safe environments and basic assistance to individu…
Compounding Disasters and Ethical Leadership
Disasters are complex and dynamic events that test even the most ethical leaders at all levels of government. During 2020, communities throughout the United States experienced compounding disasters that challenged not only leaders, but response and recovery plans and policies. This study examines ethical leadership during compounding disasters in two cities—Lafayette, LA and Dallas, TX. The Lafayette case study involves the COVID-19 pandemic, hom…
Exploring the relationship between hurricanes and online sex trafficking advertisements
Previous research suggests that sex traffickers may take advantage of vulnerable populations in the aftermath of disasters caused by natural hazards. Despite the amplification of vulnerabilities in the wake of such events and the increased likelihood of sex traffickers exploiting them, there is limited empirical evidence to show such a connection. The purpose of this study, therefore, is to answer the following research question: what is the rela…
Political science (10 obras) · Medicine (8 obras) · Business (7 obras) · Disaster Management and Resilience (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19 (5 obras) · Public relations (5 obras) · 2019-20 coronavirus outbreak (4 obras) · Infectious disease (medical specialty (4 obras)