Jacqueline S Bruscella
Biographic Data
| ID | 6488058 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jacqueline S Bruscella |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jacqueline S |
| FAMILY NAME | Bruscella |
| SIGNATURE | BRUSCELLA J S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oklahoma |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Embodied Margins: Material Structures and the Communicative Organization of Reproductive Bodies
Although women make up nearly half of the US work force, most organizational structures are built around assumptions about the “ideal worker” being male, non-reproductive, and always available. Women’s reproductive bodies disrupt this ideal, introducing material needs that masculine workplace norms do not account for. This study focusses specifically on women and non-binary people who underwent the medical management of (in)fertility while employ…
Four Flows theory and materiality: Isil’s use of material resources in its communicative constitution
This paper extends Four Flows theory by showing how its agency-related assumptions can explain the role played by materials in the communicative constitution of organizations (CCO). Analysis of Dabiq – the propaganda periodical of ISIL (Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant) – illustrates how members of the complex organization engaged in activity coordination to position the organization through communication strategies such as instantiation, coo…
Modeling Serial Argument Goals, Tactics, and Their Effects on Arguers’ Satisfaction in the Case of Three Ethnic Groups in the United States
This manuscript reports research investigating the serial argument process model in the case of Asians/Asian-Americans, Blacks/African-Americans, and Caucasians/European-Americans (N = 581). Individuals’ goals in serial arguments were connected to the tactics they reported using to accomplish their goals, and, further, to any changes in their relational satisfaction following an argument. The study also examined the influence of one’s strength of…
It's Not Like You Need to Live 10 or 20 Years: Challenges to Patient-Centered Care in Gynecologic Oncologist-Patient Interactions
The literature suggests that the patient-perspective approach (i.e., eliciting and responding to patients' perspectives, including beliefs, preferences, values, and attitudes) to patient-centered care (PCC) is not a reliable predictor of positive outcomes; however, little is known about why the patient-perspective approach does not necessarily lead to positive outcomes. By using discourse analysis to examine 44 segments of oncologist-patient inte…
It's More Than Just a Name”: A Theoretical Approach to Eradicating Terrorism Through Propositions of Organizational Naming
The following article is divided into two parts, each offering a series of propositions highlighting the effects and implications of organizational naming and labeling practices and their subsequent effects on the framing of terrorist organizations and activity. In the first half, the author will highlight the importance of organizational naming and labeling in terms of how it shapes terrorism discourse. Then, the author will discuss the importan…
It's Not Like You Need to Live 10 or 20 Years: Challenges to Patient-Centered Care in Gynecologic Oncologist-Patient Interactions
The literature suggests that the patient-perspective approach (i.e., eliciting and responding to patients' perspectives, including beliefs, preferences, values, and attitudes) to patient-centered care (PCC) is not a reliable predictor of positive outcomes; however, little is known about why the patient-perspective approach does not necessarily lead to positive outcomes. By using discourse analysis to examine 44 segments of oncologist-patient inte…
Four Flows theory and materiality: Isil’s use of material resources in its communicative constitution
This paper extends Four Flows theory by showing how its agency-related assumptions can explain the role played by materials in the communicative constitution of organizations (CCO). Analysis of Dabiq – the propaganda periodical of ISIL (Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant) – illustrates how members of the complex organization engaged in activity coordination to position the organization through communication strategies such as instantiation, coo…
It's More Than Just a Name”: A Theoretical Approach to Eradicating Terrorism Through Propositions of Organizational Naming
The following article is divided into two parts, each offering a series of propositions highlighting the effects and implications of organizational naming and labeling practices and their subsequent effects on the framing of terrorist organizations and activity. In the first half, the author will highlight the importance of organizational naming and labeling in terms of how it shapes terrorism discourse. Then, the author will discuss the importan…
It's More Than Just a Name”: A Theoretical Approach to Eradicating Terrorism Through Propositions of Organizational Naming
The following article is divided into two parts, each offering a series of propositions highlighting the effects and implications of organizational naming and labeling practices and their subsequent effects on the framing of terrorist organizations and activity. In the first half, the author will highlight the importance of organizational naming and labeling in terms of how it shapes terrorism discourse. Then, the author will discuss the importan…
It's Not Like You Need to Live 10 or 20 Years: Challenges to Patient-Centered Care in Gynecologic Oncologist-Patient Interactions
The literature suggests that the patient-perspective approach (i.e., eliciting and responding to patients' perspectives, including beliefs, preferences, values, and attitudes) to patient-centered care (PCC) is not a reliable predictor of positive outcomes; however, little is known about why the patient-perspective approach does not necessarily lead to positive outcomes. By using discourse analysis to examine 44 segments of oncologist-patient inte…
Modeling Serial Argument Goals, Tactics, and Their Effects on Arguers’ Satisfaction in the Case of Three Ethnic Groups in the United States
This manuscript reports research investigating the serial argument process model in the case of Asians/Asian-Americans, Blacks/African-Americans, and Caucasians/European-Americans (N = 581). Individuals’ goals in serial arguments were connected to the tactics they reported using to accomplish their goals, and, further, to any changes in their relational satisfaction following an argument. The study also examined the influence of one’s strength of…
Four Flows theory and materiality: Isil’s use of material resources in its communicative constitution
This paper extends Four Flows theory by showing how its agency-related assumptions can explain the role played by materials in the communicative constitution of organizations (CCO). Analysis of Dabiq – the propaganda periodical of ISIL (Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant) – illustrates how members of the complex organization engaged in activity coordination to position the organization through communication strategies such as instantiation, coo…
Embodied Margins: Material Structures and the Communicative Organization of Reproductive Bodies
Although women make up nearly half of the US work force, most organizational structures are built around assumptions about the “ideal worker” being male, non-reproductive, and always available. Women’s reproductive bodies disrupt this ideal, introducing material needs that masculine workplace norms do not account for. This study focusses specifically on women and non-binary people who underwent the medical management of (in)fertility while employ…
Political science (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Constitution (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (2 works) · Law (2 works)