Christine Eckert

Biographic Data

ID6465815
NAMEChristine Eckert
GIVEN NAMESChristine
FAMILY NAMEEckert
SIGNATUREECKERT C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Technology Sydney
ORCID0000-0002-8573-6978
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0

  • The who and what of inclusive education—Profiles of student teachers' attitudes toward inclusive education

    Open AccessTom Jannick Selisko, Christine Eckert et al.ARTICLEFrontiers in Education2024

    The present study investigated the relationship between different attitudes toward inclusive education. It draws from the Framework of Inclusive Education by assuming a reciprocal relationship between learning theory beliefs, models of disability, and the assessment of joined education, resulting in consistent attitudes toward inclusion. The study investigated attitudes toward inclusion by applying a person-centered approach (latent profile analy…

  • Attitudes toward Inclusive Education from a Network Perspective

    Open AccessTom Jannick Selisko, Eric Klopp et al.ARTICLEEducation Sciences2024

    The present study showcases attitudes toward inclusive education in a new light. It contributes to the ongoing debate regarding the extent of inclusive education and highlights the importance of teachers in a process toward inclusion. Based on a framework that involves the reciprocal relation between models of disability, learning theory, and placement of persons with disabilities, attitudes of student teachers and psychology students from a Germ…

  • A Novel Modelling Process in Chemistry: Merging Biological and Mathematical Perspectives to Develop Modelling Competences

    Open AccessVanessa Lang, Christine Eckert et al.ARTICLEEducation Sciences2021

    Models are essential in science and therefore in scientific literacy. Therefore, pupils need to attain competency in the appropriate use of models. This so-called model–methodical competence distinguishes between model competence (the conceptual part) and modelling competence (the procedural part), wherefrom a definition follows a general overview of the concept of models in this article. Based on this, modelling processes enable the promotion of…

  • Analysis of on-pack messages for e-liquids: A discrete choice study

    Janet Hoek, Philip Gendall et al.ARTICLETobacco Control2021

    On-pack relative-risk messages about ENDS could make transition more attractive to smokers while increased-risk messages could deter ENDS uptake among susceptible non-smokers, occasional and former smokers. Communicating diverse messages via discrete channels could recognise heterogeneity among and between smokers and non-smokers

  • Young adult susceptible non-smokers’ and smokers’ responses to capsule cigarettes

    Janet Hoek, Philip Gendall et al.ARTICLETobacco Control2018

    FCVs appeal more to non-smokers than to smokers, and more to non-daily smokers than to daily smokers. They thus appear likely to recruit non-smokers and potentially increase overall smoking prevalence. Policy responses include ensuring standardised packaging legislation disallows FCVs by specifically regulating the appearance and design of tobacco products, or introducing bespoke regulation that addresses the threat posed by FCVs

  • Estimating the effects of novel on-pack warnings on young adult smokers and susceptible non-smokers

    Philip Gendall, Christine Eckert et al.ARTICLETobacco Control2017

    Illustrating the harms smoking causes to vulnerable groups may reduce the temporal distance and perceived control over smoking that young adults use to rationalise health warnings. Introducing more diverse warnings could recognise heterogeneity within smoker and susceptible non-smoker populations, and complement warnings featuring long-term health harms

  • Estimating the ‘consumer surplus’ for branded versus standardised tobacco packaging

    Philip Gendall, Christine Eckert et al.ARTICLETobacco Control2015

    These two experiments suggest standardised packaging and larger warning labels could have a similar overall effect on adult New Zealand smokers as a 5% tobacco price increase. The findings provide further evidence for the efficacy of standardised packaging, which focuses primarily on reducing youth initiation, and suggest this measure will also bring notable benefits to adult smokers

  • Effects of brand variants on smokers’ choice behaviours and risk perceptions

    Janet Hoek, Philip Gendall et al.ARTICLETobacco Control2015

    Some descriptors significantly enhance the appeal of tobacco products among different groups of smokers and may undermine plain packaging's dissuasive intent. Policymakers should explicitly regulate variant names to avoid the 'poetry on a package' evident in Australia. Options include disallowing new descriptors, limiting the number of descriptors permitted or banning descriptors altogether

  • Dissuasive cigarette sticks: The next step in standardised (‘plain’) packaging

    Janet Hoek, Philip Gendall et al.ARTICLETobacco Control2015

    Dissuasive sticks could enhance the effect of standardised packaging, particularly among older smokers who are often more heavily addicted and resistant to change. Countries introducing standardised packaging legislation should take the opportunity to denormalise the appearance of cigarette sticks, in addition to removing external tobacco branding from packs and increasing the warning size

  • A comparison of on-pack Quitline information formats

    Janet Hoek, Philip Gendall et al.ARTICLETobacco Control2014

    Reformatting Quitline information could improve its visual salience and readability and capitalise on the dissonance that pictorial warning labels and plain packaging create. Enhancing stimuli that may prompt smokers to try and quit, affirming their decision to do so and prompting the use of cessation support could increase the number and success of quit attempts