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Karen S Calhoun

Biographic Data

ID4815312
NAMEKaren S Calhoun
GIVEN NAMESKaren S
FAMILY NAMECalhoun
SIGNATURECALHOUN K S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Georgia
ORCID0000-0002-5011-9718
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS22
TOTAL CITATIONS71
AUTHOR COUNT22
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1976
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX6
  • Youth Perspectives on the Flint Water Crisis and Its Health Effects

    Susan J Woolford, Jennifer S Carrera et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnicity & Disease•2024

    Youth expressed concern about current and long-term health sequelae of the water crisis. Further work is needed to monitor the consequences of the crisis and to identify resident-informed approaches to mitigate its effects and rebuild trust

  • Beyond the Manuscript: Criminal Justice System Panel Discussion

    Karen S Calhoun, Will Boles et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2024

    Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action - Volume 18, Number 2, Summer 2024

  • Thank You to Peer Reviewers

    Karen S Calhoun, A Hal Strelnick et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2024

    Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action - Volume 18, Number 3, Fall 2024

  • A Community–Academic Approach to Preventing Substance Use Disorders

    Karen S Calhoun, Tinetra Burns et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2022•References: 5

    As we move through an ever-changing pandemic, DAMHLT's lessons learned can inform partnership dynamics and public health strategies such as hesitancy on public health response

  • Community Science as a Pathway for Resilience in Response to a Public Health Crisis in Flint, Michigan

    Open Access•Jennifer S Carrera, Kent Key et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 6

    While the story of the Flint water crisis has frequently been told, even sympathetic analyses have largely worked to make invisible the significant actions of Flint residents to protect and advocate for their community. Leaving the voices of these stakeholders out of narratives about the crisis has served to deepen distrust in the community. Our project responds to these silences through a community-driven research study aimed explicitly at eleva…

  • Beyond the Manuscript: Defining and Measuring Community Engagement and Community-Engaged Research

    Karen S Calhoun, Milton Eder et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2018

    Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action - Volume 12, Issue 2, Summer 2018

  • Defining and Measuring Community Engagement and Community-Engaged Research: Clinical and Translational Science Institutional Practices

    Milton Eder, Eunbyul Evans et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2018•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    Although definitions of community engagement differ among CTSAs, there seem to be more similarities than differences in the indicators and measures tracked and reported on across all definitions, perhaps owing to commonalities among program infrastructures and goals. Metrics will likely need to be specific to translational research stages. The assessment of community engagement within translational science will require increased institutional com…

  • Defining and Measuring Community Engagement and Community-Engaged Research: Clinical and Translational Science Institutional Practices

    Milton Eder, Eunbyul Evans et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2018•References: 1

    Defining and Measuring Community Engagement and Community-Engaged Research: Clinical and Translational Science Institutional Practices Milton “Mickey” Eder, PhD, Eunbyul Evans, PhD, Melanie Funes, PhD, Hui Hong, Katja Reuter, PhD, Syed Ahmed, MD, MPH, DrPH, Karen Calhoun, Giselle Corbie-Smith, MD, MSc, Gaurav Dave, MD, DrPH, MPH, Mia DeFino, MS, Eileen Harwood, PhD, Anne Kissack, MPH, RD, Lawrence C. Kleinman, MD, MPH, and Nina Wallerstein, DrPH …

  • Community Experiences and Perceptions of Clinical and Translational Research and Researchers

    Jeannine S Skinner, Neely Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2018

    Engaging communities in research is increasingly recognized as critical to translation of research into improved health outcomes. Our objective was to understand community stakeholders' perspectives on researchers, academic institutions, and how community is valued in research. A 45-item survey assessing experiences and perceptions of research (trust, community value, equity, researcher preparedness, indicators of successful engagement) was distr…

  • A Retrospective on the Vision for Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action

    Milton Eder, Jessica Holzer et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    The organizers founded Progress in Community Health Partnerships with a commitment to improving our understanding of community-based participatory research (CBPR) and its use in community-academic/institutional health partnerships. Following Rogers's Diffusion of Innovations, they reasoned that expanded adoption would occur through academic and community partner recognition of CBPR's relative advantage over previous approaches; its compatibility …

  • The State as Community in Community-Based Participatory Research

    Susan Dorr Goold, Zachary Rowe et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    A geographically and culturally diverse partnership presents challenges and opportunities in representativeness, relationship building, capacity building, and communication

  • Qualitative Research and Community-Based Participatory Research: Considerations for Effective Dissemination in the Peer-Reviewed Literature

    Suzanne M Grieb, Milton Eder et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    Qualitative research approaches have tremendous potential to integrate community and researcher perspectives to inform community health research findings. Effective dissemination of CBPR informed qualitative research findings is crucial to advancing health disparities research

  • Personality and Perpetration: Narcissism Among College Sexual Assault Perpetrators

    Open Access•Emily R Mouilso, Karen S Calhoun•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Theory and research suggest that narcissism plays an important role in perpetration of sexual aggression. As narcissism is a multidimensional construct, our objective was to clarify the relation between perpetration and three aspects of narcissism. College men (N = 234) completed the Narcissistic Personality Inventory (NPI), Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD) subscale of the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM Disorders-II (SCID-N) Persona…

  • College Women's Reactions to Sexual Assault Research Participation: Is it Distressing

    Open Access•Kate M Edwards, Megan C Kearns et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•2009•Cited by: 11•References: 1

    This study assessed college women's reactions to participating in sexual assault research. Women with sexual victimization histories reported more negative emotional reactions than nonvictimized women, but also greater benefits. Benefits to research participation outweighed costs for both women with and without sexual victimization histories. Women with and without sexual victimization histories evidenced significant improvements in several domai…

  • Labeling of Abuse Experiences and Rates of Victimization

    Open Access•Charity Hammond, Charity B Hammond et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•2007•Cited by: 10•References: 4

    Research has consistently found that a history of previous sexual victimization increases risk for future sexual assault, which might be due to women with a history of sexual victimization having difficulty identifying risky cues and not perceiving their own vulnerability for future assaults. The findings differed for physical and sexual violence.

  • Sexually aggressive men's responses to a date rape analogue: Alcohol as a disinhibiting cue

    Jeffrey A Bernat, Karen S Calhoun et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•1998•Cited by: 6•References: 4

    Sexually aggressive and nonaggressive college men listened to an audio tape date rape analogue during which cues of nonconsent and force gradually escalated over time, and signified when unwanted sexual advances should terminate. Before listening to the scenario, participants were instructed that the couple depicted on the tape either had or had not consumed alcohol. Alcohol acted as a permissive cue for the sexually aggressive group, delaying th…

  • Young adult women who report childhood intrafamilial sexual abuse: Subsequent adjustment

    Open Access•Joan L Jackson, Karen S Calhoun et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•1990•Cited by: 5•References: 22

  • Victim resistance to rape: The relationship of previous victimization, demographics, and situational factors

    Open Access•Beverly M Atkeson, Karen S Calhoun et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•1989•Cited by: 3•References: 4

  • Sexual anxiety and female sexual arousal: A comparison of arousal during sexual anxiety stimuli and sexual pleasure stimuli

    Open Access•Vicki E Beggs, Karen S Calhoun et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•1987•Cited by: 7•References: 15

  • Resistance to sexual aggression: Personality, attitudinal, and situational factors

    Open Access•Angelynne E Amick, Karen S Calhoun•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•1987•Cited by: 9•References: 14

  • Menstrual Cycle Symptomatology: The Role of Social Expectancy and Experimental Demand Characteristics

    Peter G Aubuchon, Karen S Calhoun•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1985

    The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of experimental demand characteristics and social expectancies on the report and experience of presumed menstrual cycle-related moods and symptoms. Participating in the study were 18 healthy women with regular menstrual cycles who were randomly assigned to either a group told that menstrual cycle symptomatology was the focus of the study or a group to which no interest in menstrual cycle sympto…

  • Social and emotional adjustment of infants and toddlers to a day care setting

    Beth McCutcheon, Beth A McCutcheon et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•1976•References: 2

    Infants five to thirty months old were observed for one week on entering a day care program, and again at the end of one month. Frequency of behaviors reflecting social and emotional adjustment were recorded. There was significant decreases in frequency of crying, sitting alone, and interacting with adults, while interactions with other children increased significantly. Results indicate that children of this age can adjust well, and quite rapidly…

  • College Women's Reactions to Sexual Assault Research Participation: Is it Distressing

    Open Access•Kate M Edwards, Megan C Kearns et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•2009•Cited by: 11•References: 1

    This study assessed college women's reactions to participating in sexual assault research. Women with sexual victimization histories reported more negative emotional reactions than nonvictimized women, but also greater benefits. Benefits to research participation outweighed costs for both women with and without sexual victimization histories. Women with and without sexual victimization histories evidenced significant improvements in several domai…

  • Labeling of Abuse Experiences and Rates of Victimization

    Open Access•Charity Hammond, Charity B Hammond et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•2007•Cited by: 10•References: 4

    Research has consistently found that a history of previous sexual victimization increases risk for future sexual assault, which might be due to women with a history of sexual victimization having difficulty identifying risky cues and not perceiving their own vulnerability for future assaults. The findings differed for physical and sexual violence.

  • Resistance to sexual aggression: Personality, attitudinal, and situational factors

    Open Access•Angelynne E Amick, Karen S Calhoun•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•1987•Cited by: 9•References: 14

  • Community Science as a Pathway for Resilience in Response to a Public Health Crisis in Flint, Michigan

    Open Access•Jennifer S Carrera, Kent Key et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 6

    While the story of the Flint water crisis has frequently been told, even sympathetic analyses have largely worked to make invisible the significant actions of Flint residents to protect and advocate for their community. Leaving the voices of these stakeholders out of narratives about the crisis has served to deepen distrust in the community. Our project responds to these silences through a community-driven research study aimed explicitly at eleva…

  • Sexual anxiety and female sexual arousal: A comparison of arousal during sexual anxiety stimuli and sexual pleasure stimuli

    Open Access•Vicki E Beggs, Karen S Calhoun et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•1987•Cited by: 7•References: 15

  • Sexually aggressive men's responses to a date rape analogue: Alcohol as a disinhibiting cue

    Jeffrey A Bernat, Karen S Calhoun et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•1998•Cited by: 6•References: 4

    Sexually aggressive and nonaggressive college men listened to an audio tape date rape analogue during which cues of nonconsent and force gradually escalated over time, and signified when unwanted sexual advances should terminate. Before listening to the scenario, participants were instructed that the couple depicted on the tape either had or had not consumed alcohol. Alcohol acted as a permissive cue for the sexually aggressive group, delaying th…

  • Defining and Measuring Community Engagement and Community-Engaged Research: Clinical and Translational Science Institutional Practices

    Milton Eder, Eunbyul Evans et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2018•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    Although definitions of community engagement differ among CTSAs, there seem to be more similarities than differences in the indicators and measures tracked and reported on across all definitions, perhaps owing to commonalities among program infrastructures and goals. Metrics will likely need to be specific to translational research stages. The assessment of community engagement within translational science will require increased institutional com…

  • Young adult women who report childhood intrafamilial sexual abuse: Subsequent adjustment

    Open Access•Joan L Jackson, Karen S Calhoun et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•1990•Cited by: 5•References: 22

  • Qualitative Research and Community-Based Participatory Research: Considerations for Effective Dissemination in the Peer-Reviewed Literature

    Suzanne M Grieb, Milton Eder et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    Qualitative research approaches have tremendous potential to integrate community and researcher perspectives to inform community health research findings. Effective dissemination of CBPR informed qualitative research findings is crucial to advancing health disparities research

  • Victim resistance to rape: The relationship of previous victimization, demographics, and situational factors

    Open Access•Beverly M Atkeson, Karen S Calhoun et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•1989•Cited by: 3•References: 4

  • The State as Community in Community-Based Participatory Research

    Susan Dorr Goold, Zachary Rowe et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    A geographically and culturally diverse partnership presents challenges and opportunities in representativeness, relationship building, capacity building, and communication

  • Personality and Perpetration: Narcissism Among College Sexual Assault Perpetrators

    Open Access•Emily R Mouilso, Karen S Calhoun•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Theory and research suggest that narcissism plays an important role in perpetration of sexual aggression. As narcissism is a multidimensional construct, our objective was to clarify the relation between perpetration and three aspects of narcissism. College men (N = 234) completed the Narcissistic Personality Inventory (NPI), Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD) subscale of the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM Disorders-II (SCID-N) Persona…

  • A Retrospective on the Vision for Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action

    Milton Eder, Jessica Holzer et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    The organizers founded Progress in Community Health Partnerships with a commitment to improving our understanding of community-based participatory research (CBPR) and its use in community-academic/institutional health partnerships. Following Rogers's Diffusion of Innovations, they reasoned that expanded adoption would occur through academic and community partner recognition of CBPR's relative advantage over previous approaches; its compatibility …

  • Social and emotional adjustment of infants and toddlers to a day care setting

    Beth McCutcheon, Beth A McCutcheon et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•1976•References: 2

    Infants five to thirty months old were observed for one week on entering a day care program, and again at the end of one month. Frequency of behaviors reflecting social and emotional adjustment were recorded. There was significant decreases in frequency of crying, sitting alone, and interacting with adults, while interactions with other children increased significantly. Results indicate that children of this age can adjust well, and quite rapidly…

  • Menstrual Cycle Symptomatology: The Role of Social Expectancy and Experimental Demand Characteristics

    Peter G Aubuchon, Karen S Calhoun•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1985

    The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of experimental demand characteristics and social expectancies on the report and experience of presumed menstrual cycle-related moods and symptoms. Participating in the study were 18 healthy women with regular menstrual cycles who were randomly assigned to either a group told that menstrual cycle symptomatology was the focus of the study or a group to which no interest in menstrual cycle sympto…

  • Sexual anxiety and female sexual arousal: A comparison of arousal during sexual anxiety stimuli and sexual pleasure stimuli

    Open Access•Vicki E Beggs, Karen S Calhoun et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•1987•Cited by: 7•References: 15

  • Resistance to sexual aggression: Personality, attitudinal, and situational factors

    Open Access•Angelynne E Amick, Karen S Calhoun•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•1987•Cited by: 9•References: 14

  • Victim resistance to rape: The relationship of previous victimization, demographics, and situational factors

    Open Access•Beverly M Atkeson, Karen S Calhoun et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•1989•Cited by: 3•References: 4

  • Young adult women who report childhood intrafamilial sexual abuse: Subsequent adjustment

    Open Access•Joan L Jackson, Karen S Calhoun et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•1990•Cited by: 5•References: 22

  • Sexually aggressive men's responses to a date rape analogue: Alcohol as a disinhibiting cue

    Jeffrey A Bernat, Karen S Calhoun et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•1998•Cited by: 6•References: 4

    Sexually aggressive and nonaggressive college men listened to an audio tape date rape analogue during which cues of nonconsent and force gradually escalated over time, and signified when unwanted sexual advances should terminate. Before listening to the scenario, participants were instructed that the couple depicted on the tape either had or had not consumed alcohol. Alcohol acted as a permissive cue for the sexually aggressive group, delaying th…

  • Labeling of Abuse Experiences and Rates of Victimization

    Open Access•Charity Hammond, Charity B Hammond et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•2007•Cited by: 10•References: 4

    Research has consistently found that a history of previous sexual victimization increases risk for future sexual assault, which might be due to women with a history of sexual victimization having difficulty identifying risky cues and not perceiving their own vulnerability for future assaults. The findings differed for physical and sexual violence.

  • College Women's Reactions to Sexual Assault Research Participation: Is it Distressing

    Open Access•Kate M Edwards, Megan C Kearns et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•2009•Cited by: 11•References: 1

    This study assessed college women's reactions to participating in sexual assault research. Women with sexual victimization histories reported more negative emotional reactions than nonvictimized women, but also greater benefits. Benefits to research participation outweighed costs for both women with and without sexual victimization histories. Women with and without sexual victimization histories evidenced significant improvements in several domai…

  • Qualitative Research and Community-Based Participatory Research: Considerations for Effective Dissemination in the Peer-Reviewed Literature

    Suzanne M Grieb, Milton Eder et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    Qualitative research approaches have tremendous potential to integrate community and researcher perspectives to inform community health research findings. Effective dissemination of CBPR informed qualitative research findings is crucial to advancing health disparities research

  • Personality and Perpetration: Narcissism Among College Sexual Assault Perpetrators

    Open Access•Emily R Mouilso, Karen S Calhoun•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Theory and research suggest that narcissism plays an important role in perpetration of sexual aggression. As narcissism is a multidimensional construct, our objective was to clarify the relation between perpetration and three aspects of narcissism. College men (N = 234) completed the Narcissistic Personality Inventory (NPI), Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD) subscale of the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM Disorders-II (SCID-N) Persona…

  • The State as Community in Community-Based Participatory Research

    Susan Dorr Goold, Zachary Rowe et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    A geographically and culturally diverse partnership presents challenges and opportunities in representativeness, relationship building, capacity building, and communication

  • A Retrospective on the Vision for Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action

    Milton Eder, Jessica Holzer et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    The organizers founded Progress in Community Health Partnerships with a commitment to improving our understanding of community-based participatory research (CBPR) and its use in community-academic/institutional health partnerships. Following Rogers's Diffusion of Innovations, they reasoned that expanded adoption would occur through academic and community partner recognition of CBPR's relative advantage over previous approaches; its compatibility …

  • Beyond the Manuscript: Defining and Measuring Community Engagement and Community-Engaged Research

    Karen S Calhoun, Milton Eder et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2018

    Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action - Volume 12, Issue 2, Summer 2018

  • Defining and Measuring Community Engagement and Community-Engaged Research: Clinical and Translational Science Institutional Practices

    Milton Eder, Eunbyul Evans et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2018•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    Although definitions of community engagement differ among CTSAs, there seem to be more similarities than differences in the indicators and measures tracked and reported on across all definitions, perhaps owing to commonalities among program infrastructures and goals. Metrics will likely need to be specific to translational research stages. The assessment of community engagement within translational science will require increased institutional com…

  • Defining and Measuring Community Engagement and Community-Engaged Research: Clinical and Translational Science Institutional Practices

    Milton Eder, Eunbyul Evans et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2018•References: 1

    Defining and Measuring Community Engagement and Community-Engaged Research: Clinical and Translational Science Institutional Practices Milton “Mickey” Eder, PhD, Eunbyul Evans, PhD, Melanie Funes, PhD, Hui Hong, Katja Reuter, PhD, Syed Ahmed, MD, MPH, DrPH, Karen Calhoun, Giselle Corbie-Smith, MD, MSc, Gaurav Dave, MD, DrPH, MPH, Mia DeFino, MS, Eileen Harwood, PhD, Anne Kissack, MPH, RD, Lawrence C. Kleinman, MD, MPH, and Nina Wallerstein, DrPH …

  • Community Experiences and Perceptions of Clinical and Translational Research and Researchers

    Jeannine S Skinner, Neely Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2018

    Engaging communities in research is increasingly recognized as critical to translation of research into improved health outcomes. Our objective was to understand community stakeholders' perspectives on researchers, academic institutions, and how community is valued in research. A 45-item survey assessing experiences and perceptions of research (trust, community value, equity, researcher preparedness, indicators of successful engagement) was distr…

  • Community Science as a Pathway for Resilience in Response to a Public Health Crisis in Flint, Michigan

    Open Access•Jennifer S Carrera, Kent Key et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 6

    While the story of the Flint water crisis has frequently been told, even sympathetic analyses have largely worked to make invisible the significant actions of Flint residents to protect and advocate for their community. Leaving the voices of these stakeholders out of narratives about the crisis has served to deepen distrust in the community. Our project responds to these silences through a community-driven research study aimed explicitly at eleva…

  • A Community–Academic Approach to Preventing Substance Use Disorders

    Karen S Calhoun, Tinetra Burns et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2022•References: 5

    As we move through an ever-changing pandemic, DAMHLT's lessons learned can inform partnership dynamics and public health strategies such as hesitancy on public health response

  • Youth Perspectives on the Flint Water Crisis and Its Health Effects

    Susan J Woolford, Jennifer S Carrera et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnicity & Disease•2024

    Youth expressed concern about current and long-term health sequelae of the water crisis. Further work is needed to monitor the consequences of the crisis and to identify resident-informed approaches to mitigate its effects and rebuild trust

  • Beyond the Manuscript: Criminal Justice System Panel Discussion

    Karen S Calhoun, Will Boles et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2024

    Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action - Volume 18, Number 2, Summer 2024

  • Thank You to Peer Reviewers

    Karen S Calhoun, A Hal Strelnick et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2024

    Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action - Volume 18, Number 3, Fall 2024

Psychology (17 works) · Medicine (14 works) · Political science (11 works) · Social Psychology (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Clinical Psychology (9 works) · Developmental psychology (8 works) · Health Policy Implementation Science (8 works) · Public relations (8 works) · Community-based participatory research (7 works)

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