Rebecca L Green

Biographic Data

ID5455594
NAMERebecca L Green
GIVEN NAMESRebecca L
FAMILY NAMEGreen
SIGNATUREGREEN R L
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
ORCID0000-0003-1181-9532
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS35
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
H-INDEX2

  • Conceptions of Identity and Tradition in Highland Malagasy Clothing

    Rebecca L GreenARTICLEFashion Theory2009References: 6

    For the Merina and Betsileo peoples of highland Madagascar, one of the most powerful expressions of self—one's humanness, Malagasiness, and Merina- or Betsileo-ness—is indigenous raw silk, landibe (Borocera madagascariensis). Arguably one of the symbols highland Malagasy link most intimately with identity due to its significant ancestral ties and to its corresponding use in extensive ancestral traditions (fomba) and associated taboos (fady), it i…

  • Reentry of elementary aged children following reunification from foster care

    Open AccessRichard P Barth, Elizabeth Weigensberg et al.ARTICLEChildren and Youth Services Review2008Cited by: 28References: 22

  • Predictors of Placement Moves Among Children With and Without Emotional and Behavioral Disorders

    Open AccessRichard P Barth, E Christopher Lloyd et al.ARTICLEJournal of Emotional and…2007

    Children identified as having emotional and behavioral disorders (EBD) may have different out-of-home care placements than their peers without EBD.This study compared the factors influencing placement movements for 362 children with EBD and 363 children without EBD, using clinical Child Behavior Checklist (CBCL) scores at baseline data collection of the National Survey of Child and Adolescent Well-Being. The analyses explored potential case chara…

  • Changes in family functioning and child behavior following intensive in-home therapy

    Open AccessRichard P Barth, Johanna K P Greeson et al.ARTICLEChildren and Youth Services Review2007Cited by: 5References: 23

  • Outcomes for youth receiving intensive in-home therapy or residential care: A comparison using propensity scores

    Richard P Barth, Johanna K P Greeson et al.ARTICLEAmerican Journal of Orthopsychiatry2007

    This study compares outcomes for behaviorally troubled children receiving intensive in-home therapy (IIHT) and those receiving residential care (RC). Propensity score matching is used to identify matched pairs of youth (n = 786) with equivalent propensity for IIHT. The majority of pretreatment differences between the IIHT and RC groups are eliminated following matching. Logistic regression is then conducted on outcome differences at 1 year postdi…

  • Placement into foster care and the interplay of urbanicity, child behavior problems, and poverty

    Richard P Barth, Judy Wildfire et al.ARTICLEAmerican Journal of Orthopsychiatry2006

    Child welfare involvement is related to involvement with poverty, but the dimensions of that relationship have not been fully explored. Data from the National Survey of Child and Adolescent Well-Being were used to test the relationship between poverty indicators and placement into foster care. Poverty, ages of children, urban or nonurban settings, and the presence of mental health disorders interact to contribute to placement decisions. In urban …

  • Lamba Hoany Proverb Cloths from Madagascar

    Rebecca L GreenARTICLEAfrican Arts2003Cited by: 2

    Les lamba hoany, les tissus proverbe, sont un element essentiel et tres repandu de la culture textile et du vetement a Madagascar. Ces tissus rectangulaires, manufactures soit sur l'ile soit en Inde, sont portes quotidiennement, notamment en milieu rural, et servent a de multiples usages. Leur provenance, locale ou etrangere, leurs motifs decoratifs et leurs inscriptions - proverbes ou autres expressions courtes - en font un objet identitaire qui…

  • Gifts and Blessings: The Textile Arts of Madagascar

    Rebecca L GreenARTICLEAfrican Arts2003

  • Madagascar: The Zebu as Guide through Past and Present

    Rebecca L Green, Sandra J T M Evers et al.ARTICLEAfrican Arts2000