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P Miller

Biographic Data

ID9264
NAMEP Miller
GIVEN NAMESP
FAMILY NAMEMiller
SIGNATUREMILLER P
AFFILIATIONSRoyal Edinburgh Hospital
ORCID0000-0003-3929-8417
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS30
TOTAL CITATIONS173
AUTHOR COUNT30
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1893
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX7
  • The Strangers in Our Midst: American Evangelicals and Immigration from the Cold War to the Twenty-First Century

    Open Access•P Miller, Steven P Miller•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2023

    Journal Article The Strangers in Our Midst: American Evangelicals and Immigration from the Cold War to the Twenty-First Century Get access The Strangers in Our Midst: American Evangelicals and Immigration from the Cold War to the Twenty-First Century. By Ulrike Elisabeth Stockhausen. (New York: Oxford University Press, 2021. xvi, 324 pp. $99.00.) Steven P Miller Steven P Miller Saint Louis, Missouri Search for other works by this author on: Oxfor…

  • Propiedades Sintácticas Y Semánticas De La Construcción Ver De + Infinitivo

    Open Access•Ángeles Carrasco Gutiérrez, Pilar Exposito et al.•ARTICLE•Dialectologia•2022

    En este trabajo se analizan construcciones de infinitivo precedido por de subordinadas al verbo de percepcin ver. Esta estructura desta tiene la peculiaridad de que es tarda y no se extiende al resto de lenguas romances. En la primera parte se demuestra que estamos ante una construccin defectiva con un comportamiento sintctico paralelo al de la estructura de infinitivo sin de; en la segunda parte, que la construccin se agrupa con los complementos…

  • The Crown Games of Ancient Greece: Archaeology, Athletes, and Heroes

    P Miller, Peter J Miller•ARTICLE•Journal of Sport History•2022

    David Lunt's The Crown Games of Ancient Greece is a strong survey of the four Panhellenic Games, with separate chapters on the Olympics, Pythian Games, Isthmian Games, and Nemean Games, alongside two concluding chapters on athletic heroes and future directions for research. Lunt's aim is not to provide a comprehensive analysis of the Panhellenic Games but rather to introduce them and “suggest that the Panhellenic sites and contests provided a com…

  • Voting in a Pandemic: Covid-19 and Primary Turnout in Milwaukee, Wisconsin

    Open Access•K T Morris, P Miller•ARTICLE•Urban Affairs Review•2022•Cited by: 13•References: 27

    We report the first study of the effect of the novel coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) on polling place consolidation and voting behavior. We draw upon individual-level observations from Milwaukee matched to similar observations in the surrounding municipalities to assess whether fewer polling places in the April 2020 presidential primary election decreased turnout in the city. We find polling place consolidation reduced overall turnout by about …

  • An algorithmic approach to legislative apportionment bases and redistricting

    Open Access•Christian Haas, P Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Electoral Studies•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 36

    The apportionment process that precedes redistricting is generally a staid American political ritual. Recent debates about who should be included in the apportionment basis, however, have raised new questions about representation in the apportionment process. To estimate the effects of excluding non-citizens and children from apportionment, we describe an algorithm to simulate drawing of state legislative districts, based on a previously publishe…

  • Are inequalities in representation lower under compulsory voting

    Eric Guntermann, Ruth Dassonneville et al.•ARTICLE•Policy Studies•2020•Cited by: 7•References: 64

    In recent years, there has been considerable scholarly interest in inequalities in representation between rich and poor citizens. Just over 20 years ago, Lijphart argued that compulsory voting could reduce such inequalities by boosting the turnout of the poor. We measure the efficacy of Lijphart’s proposal with regard to three measures of representation; (1) ideological congruence, (2) an indicator of whether a citizen’s preferred party enters go…

  • Suicide risk and social support in Australian resource sector employees: A cross‐sectional study

    Open Access•P Miller, Libby Brook et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•2019•References: 23

    This study examines the association between suicide risk and social support in Australian resource sector employees. We included 150 participants, who completed the Beck Hopelessness Scale and MOS‐Social Support Survey. Data were analyzed using smallest space analysis and multidimensional scalogram analysis. The analysis identified four distinct regions, which were conceptualized as “confiding,” “affection,” “companionship,” and “practical help.”…

  • Mobilizing the young vote: Direct mail voter guides in the 2015 Chicago mayoral election

    Open Access•P Miller, Rebecca Reynolds et al.•ARTICLE•Research & Politics•2017•Cited by: 4•References: 32

    Previous studies have shown nonpartisan direct mail interventions have a small turnout effect. It is less clear, however, what effect these interventions have with regard to cognitive mobilization of young voters. We report the results of a large ( N =52,324) experiment conducted during the February 2015 mayoral election in Chicago. A random sample of 22,179 registrants between 18 and 30 were sent a voter guide containing two sets of orienting po…

  • High turnout in the Low Countries: Partisan effects of the abolition of compulsory voting in the Netherlands

    Open Access•P Miller, Ruth Dassonneville•ARTICLE•Electoral Studies•2016•Cited by: 15•References: 72

  • Tombeau: Facsimiles of the Draft Score and the First Fair Copy of the Full Score. By Pierre Boulez, ed. Robert Piencikowski

    P Miller, Peter D Miller•ARTICLE•Music and Letters•2014

    ‘[L]es murs doivent vibrer.’ These words appear in Pierre Boulez’s earliest plans for Tombeau. In the essay that accompanies this edition of Tombeau sketches, Robert Piencikowski explains that the work might have provoked less critical interest than was expected at its Donaueschingen premiere precisely because the walls did not vibrate in the way Boulez had originally envisaged. Commissioned as a memorial to Prince Max Egon zu Fürstenberg, the Do…

  • From Boulanger to Stockhausen: Interviews and a Memoir. By Balint Andras Varga

    P Miller, Peter D Miller•ARTICLE•Music and Letters•2014

    Bálint András Varga’s archives are a gift that keeps on giving. As if his lengthy interviews with Lutosławski (1976), Berio (1989), Xenakis (1996), Kurtág (2009), and Ligeti (2009) were not enough, the well-received Three Questions for Sixty-Five Composers (2011) sealed his reputation as an interviewer who was able to draw out his subjects without alienating them. Now, we have a set of thirty-two more interviews and a memoir. Although much materi…

  • Losing the Center: The Decline of American Liberalism, 1968-1992

    P Miller, Sondra Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2014

  • Painting Dixie Red: When, Where, Why, and How the South Became Republican

    P Miller, Simone Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2012

    Journal Article Painting Dixie Red: When, Where, Why, and How the South Became Republican Get access Painting Dixie Red: When, Where, Why, and How the South Became Republican. Ed. by Glenn Feldman. (Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 2011. xii, 386 pp. $74.95.) Steven P. Miller Steven P. Miller Webster UniversitySaint Louis, Missouri [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of …

  • The Oxford Handbook of Church and State in the United States

    P Miller, Simone Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Church and State•2012

    On the continuum of reference materials, a handbook lies somewhere between an encyclopedia and an edited volume. A handbook lacks the comprehensiveness of the former but retains its breadth. Likewise, it lacks the latter's focus on a target problematic but utilizes its case study approach. The work in question aspires to offer a comprehensive, multidimensional overview of church–state relations in the United States, past and present. The editor, …

  • Torture Approval in Comparative Perspective

    Open Access•P Miller•ARTICLE•Human Rights Review•2011•Cited by: 4•References: 27

    Torture is (almost) universally condemned as barbaric and ineffective, yet it persists in the modern world. What factors influence levels of support for torture? Public opinion data from 31 countries in 2006 and 2008 (a total of 44 country-years) are used to test three hypotheses related to the acceptability of torture. The findings, first, show that outright majorities in 31 country-years reject the use of torture. Multiple regression results sh…

  • A Stop-Start Response: Social Services' Interventions with Children and Families Notified following Domestic Violence Incidents

    Nicky Stanley, P Miller et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2011•Cited by: 11•References: 17

    The harm consequent on children’s exposure to domestic violence is recognised in legislation in England andWales. This paper reports on a study of the social work response to 184 families notified by the police to children’s services in two English authorities. Families were tracked through case records over 21 months subsequent to the notification. The perspectives of social services’ practitioners and managers were also captured through intervi…

  • Holocene land-cover reconstructions for studies on land cover-climate feedbacks

    Open Access•M-J Gaillard, Marie‐José Gaillard et al.•ARTICLE•Climate of the Past•2010

    The major objectives of this paper are: (1) to review the pros and cons of the scenarios of past anthropogenic land cover change (ALCC) developed during the last ten years, (2) to discuss issues related to pollen-based reconstruction of the past land-cover and introduce a new method, REVEALS (Regional Estimates of VEgetation Abundance from Large Sites), to infer long-term records of past land-cover from pollen data, (3) to present a new project (…

  • Emergency department-initiated tobacco control: A randomised controlled trial in an inner city university hospital

    Open Access•Bruno Neuner, Edith Weiß-Gerlach et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2009

    ETC, in the form of on-site counselling with up to four telephone booster sessions, showed no overall effect on tobacco abstinence after 12 months. A non-significant trend for a better performance of ETC in more motivated smokers was observed

  • Convenience Voting

    Paul Gronke, Eva Galanes-Rosenbaum et al.•ARTICLE•Annual Review of Political Science•2008•Cited by: 70•References: 48

    Forms of convenience voting—early in-person voting, voting by mail, absentee voting, electronic voting, and voting by fax—have become the mode of choice for >30% of Americans in recent elections. Despite this, and although nearly every state in the United States has adopted at least one form of convenience voting, the academic research on these practices is unequally distributed across important questions. A great deal of literature on turnout is…

  • Early Voting and Turnout

    Open Access•Paul Gronke, Eva Galanes-Rosenbaum et al.•ARTICLE•PS Political Science & Politics•2007•Cited by: 26•References: 17

    Early or convenience voting—understood in this context to be relaxed administrative rules and procedures by which citizens can cast a ballot at a time and place other than the precinct on Election Day—is a popular candidate for election reformers. Typically, reformers argue that maximization of turnout is a primary goal, and reducing barriers between voters and the polls is an important method for achieving higher turnout. Arguments in favor of v…

  • Useful and Priceless Children in Contemporary Welfare States

    P Miller, Peter S Miller•ARTICLE•Social Politics International…•2005•Cited by: 17•References: 11

    This article is an exercise in historical sociology. It deals with inconsistencies, absences, and unresolved issues in understandings of children's usefulness. Demography, histories of childhood, feminist research on housework and welfare states, time-use studies, psychology, ethnography, and "new sociology of childhood" often use incompatible notions of the productivity of children's time and effort. What does and does not constitute work is als…

  • Effect of Diarrheal Disease Control on Infant and Childhood Mortality in Egypt

    M El-Rafie, M K El-Rafie et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Family Planning•1990

  • The measurement of cultural distance and its relationship to medical consultations, symptomatology and examination performance of overseas students at Edinburgh University

    Open Access•I E Babiker, J L Cox et al.•ARTICLE•Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric…•1980

  • Symptom prevalence and severity in a general practice population

    J G Ingham, P Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•1979•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    The prevalence of symptoms in the community is sometimes used as an index of untreated morbidity. However, such an index can be very misleading unless it makes allowance for differences in symptom severity between declared and undeclared patients. Recent attenders at one health centre were compared with controls who had not seen their GPs for at least three months. Comparisons of symptom severity were made between attenders who had reported one o…

  • Friends, confidants and symptoms

    Open Access•P Miller, P Mcc Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric…•1976

Next
  • Convenience Voting

    Paul Gronke, Eva Galanes-Rosenbaum et al.•ARTICLE•Annual Review of Political Science•2008•Cited by: 70•References: 48

    Forms of convenience voting—early in-person voting, voting by mail, absentee voting, electronic voting, and voting by fax—have become the mode of choice for >30% of Americans in recent elections. Despite this, and although nearly every state in the United States has adopted at least one form of convenience voting, the academic research on these practices is unequally distributed across important questions. A great deal of literature on turnout is…

  • Early Voting and Turnout

    Open Access•Paul Gronke, Eva Galanes-Rosenbaum et al.•ARTICLE•PS Political Science & Politics•2007•Cited by: 26•References: 17

    Early or convenience voting—understood in this context to be relaxed administrative rules and procedures by which citizens can cast a ballot at a time and place other than the precinct on Election Day—is a popular candidate for election reformers. Typically, reformers argue that maximization of turnout is a primary goal, and reducing barriers between voters and the polls is an important method for achieving higher turnout. Arguments in favor of v…

  • Useful and Priceless Children in Contemporary Welfare States

    P Miller, Peter S Miller•ARTICLE•Social Politics International…•2005•Cited by: 17•References: 11

    This article is an exercise in historical sociology. It deals with inconsistencies, absences, and unresolved issues in understandings of children's usefulness. Demography, histories of childhood, feminist research on housework and welfare states, time-use studies, psychology, ethnography, and "new sociology of childhood" often use incompatible notions of the productivity of children's time and effort. What does and does not constitute work is als…

  • High turnout in the Low Countries: Partisan effects of the abolition of compulsory voting in the Netherlands

    Open Access•P Miller, Ruth Dassonneville•ARTICLE•Electoral Studies•2016•Cited by: 15•References: 72

  • Voting in a Pandemic: Covid-19 and Primary Turnout in Milwaukee, Wisconsin

    Open Access•K T Morris, P Miller•ARTICLE•Urban Affairs Review•2022•Cited by: 13•References: 27

    We report the first study of the effect of the novel coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) on polling place consolidation and voting behavior. We draw upon individual-level observations from Milwaukee matched to similar observations in the surrounding municipalities to assess whether fewer polling places in the April 2020 presidential primary election decreased turnout in the city. We find polling place consolidation reduced overall turnout by about …

  • A Stop-Start Response: Social Services' Interventions with Children and Families Notified following Domestic Violence Incidents

    Nicky Stanley, P Miller et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2011•Cited by: 11•References: 17

    The harm consequent on children’s exposure to domestic violence is recognised in legislation in England andWales. This paper reports on a study of the social work response to 184 families notified by the police to children’s services in two English authorities. Families were tracked through case records over 21 months subsequent to the notification. The perspectives of social services’ practitioners and managers were also captured through intervi…

  • Are inequalities in representation lower under compulsory voting

    Eric Guntermann, Ruth Dassonneville et al.•ARTICLE•Policy Studies•2020•Cited by: 7•References: 64

    In recent years, there has been considerable scholarly interest in inequalities in representation between rich and poor citizens. Just over 20 years ago, Lijphart argued that compulsory voting could reduce such inequalities by boosting the turnout of the poor. We measure the efficacy of Lijphart’s proposal with regard to three measures of representation; (1) ideological congruence, (2) an indicator of whether a citizen’s preferred party enters go…

  • Mobilizing the young vote: Direct mail voter guides in the 2015 Chicago mayoral election

    Open Access•P Miller, Rebecca Reynolds et al.•ARTICLE•Research & Politics•2017•Cited by: 4•References: 32

    Previous studies have shown nonpartisan direct mail interventions have a small turnout effect. It is less clear, however, what effect these interventions have with regard to cognitive mobilization of young voters. We report the results of a large ( N =52,324) experiment conducted during the February 2015 mayoral election in Chicago. A random sample of 22,179 registrants between 18 and 30 were sent a voter guide containing two sets of orienting po…

  • Torture Approval in Comparative Perspective

    Open Access•P Miller•ARTICLE•Human Rights Review•2011•Cited by: 4•References: 27

    Torture is (almost) universally condemned as barbaric and ineffective, yet it persists in the modern world. What factors influence levels of support for torture? Public opinion data from 31 countries in 2006 and 2008 (a total of 44 country-years) are used to test three hypotheses related to the acceptability of torture. The findings, first, show that outright majorities in 31 country-years reject the use of torture. Multiple regression results sh…

  • An algorithmic approach to legislative apportionment bases and redistricting

    Open Access•Christian Haas, P Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Electoral Studies•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 36

    The apportionment process that precedes redistricting is generally a staid American political ritual. Recent debates about who should be included in the apportionment basis, however, have raised new questions about representation in the apportionment process. To estimate the effects of excluding non-citizens and children from apportionment, we describe an algorithm to simulate drawing of state legislative districts, based on a previously publishe…

  • Symptom prevalence and severity in a general practice population

    J G Ingham, P Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•1979•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    The prevalence of symptoms in the community is sometimes used as an index of untreated morbidity. However, such an index can be very misleading unless it makes allowance for differences in symptom severity between declared and undeclared patients. Recent attenders at one health centre were compared with controls who had not seen their GPs for at least three months. Comparisons of symptom severity were made between attenders who had reported one o…

  • The Academic Progress of University Students From Co-educational and Single-sex Schools

    Open Access•R R Dale, P Miller et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Educational…•1972•Cited by: 1

    A comparison of the first-year progress of university students from co-educational schools with those from single-sex schools was made by a matched pair procedure. All students who met the A-level criteria for matching were extracted from those who took the examination of the WJEC in a three-year entry to Welsh University Colleges, with first-year results unknown to the selectors. Variables matched or separated were Arts/Science, sex, population …

  • Supplementary Notes on John Knox's House

    P Miller•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Society of…•1893

    In a previous paper l on the tradition of John Knox having resided in the old mansion at the N"etherbow, which belonged to James Mosman, jeweller, in Edinburgh, from 1556 until he was executed in 1573, I showed from documentary evidence of undoubted authority that John Knox never could have occupied that house while he was minister of Edinburgh, from 1559 till his death in 1572. In that paper the question was left doubtful whether he occupied onl…

  • Notes on the Derivation and Meaning of the Place-Name of Falkirk, as ascertained from Charters and other Historical Documents

    P Miller•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Society of…•1893

  • A Semantic Differential Comparison of Certain Attitudes of University Students From Co‐educational and Single‐sex School Towards Their Schools

    Open Access•R R Dale, P Miller et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Educational…•1972

    S ummary . Scores on the ‘evaluation,’ ‘potency’ and ‘activity’ of four concepts concerning school and four about the university were obtained from a Semantic Differential test completed by 274 first‐year university students. The women from girls’ schools tended to evaluate ‘my school’ and ‘school teacher’ lower than did the co‐educated women (P Co‐educated students rated ‘school,’ ‘teacher,’ and ‘classroom’ as significantly less potent than did …

  • The Academic Progress of University Students From Co-educational and Single-sex Schools

    Open Access•R R Dale, P Miller et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Educational…•1972•Cited by: 1

    A comparison of the first-year progress of university students from co-educational schools with those from single-sex schools was made by a matched pair procedure. All students who met the A-level criteria for matching were extracted from those who took the examination of the WJEC in a three-year entry to Welsh University Colleges, with first-year results unknown to the selectors. Variables matched or separated were Arts/Science, sex, population …

  • A Comparison of the Degree Results of University Students From Co‐educational and Single‐sex Schools

    Open Access•P Miller, P Mcc Miller et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Educational…•1974

    S ummary . The university degree results of students from co‐educational and single‐sex schools were compared and found to be closely similar except that more first year drop‐outs may occur among the single‐sex educated students. The sample consisted of 221 matched pairs and was drawn from those who took the WJEC examination in a three‐year entry to Welsh university colleges, well before the students sat their finals. Variables matched or separat…

  • Friends, confidants and symptoms

    Open Access•P Miller, P Mcc Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric…•1976

  • Symptom prevalence and severity in a general practice population

    J G Ingham, P Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•1979•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    The prevalence of symptoms in the community is sometimes used as an index of untreated morbidity. However, such an index can be very misleading unless it makes allowance for differences in symptom severity between declared and undeclared patients. Recent attenders at one health centre were compared with controls who had not seen their GPs for at least three months. Comparisons of symptom severity were made between attenders who had reported one o…

  • The measurement of cultural distance and its relationship to medical consultations, symptomatology and examination performance of overseas students at Edinburgh University

    Open Access•I E Babiker, J L Cox et al.•ARTICLE•Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric…•1980

  • Effect of Diarrheal Disease Control on Infant and Childhood Mortality in Egypt

    M El-Rafie, M K El-Rafie et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Family Planning•1990

  • Useful and Priceless Children in Contemporary Welfare States

    P Miller, Peter S Miller•ARTICLE•Social Politics International…•2005•Cited by: 17•References: 11

    This article is an exercise in historical sociology. It deals with inconsistencies, absences, and unresolved issues in understandings of children's usefulness. Demography, histories of childhood, feminist research on housework and welfare states, time-use studies, psychology, ethnography, and "new sociology of childhood" often use incompatible notions of the productivity of children's time and effort. What does and does not constitute work is als…

  • Early Voting and Turnout

    Open Access•Paul Gronke, Eva Galanes-Rosenbaum et al.•ARTICLE•PS Political Science & Politics•2007•Cited by: 26•References: 17

    Early or convenience voting—understood in this context to be relaxed administrative rules and procedures by which citizens can cast a ballot at a time and place other than the precinct on Election Day—is a popular candidate for election reformers. Typically, reformers argue that maximization of turnout is a primary goal, and reducing barriers between voters and the polls is an important method for achieving higher turnout. Arguments in favor of v…

  • Convenience Voting

    Paul Gronke, Eva Galanes-Rosenbaum et al.•ARTICLE•Annual Review of Political Science•2008•Cited by: 70•References: 48

    Forms of convenience voting—early in-person voting, voting by mail, absentee voting, electronic voting, and voting by fax—have become the mode of choice for >30% of Americans in recent elections. Despite this, and although nearly every state in the United States has adopted at least one form of convenience voting, the academic research on these practices is unequally distributed across important questions. A great deal of literature on turnout is…

  • Emergency department-initiated tobacco control: A randomised controlled trial in an inner city university hospital

    Open Access•Bruno Neuner, Edith Weiß-Gerlach et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2009

    ETC, in the form of on-site counselling with up to four telephone booster sessions, showed no overall effect on tobacco abstinence after 12 months. A non-significant trend for a better performance of ETC in more motivated smokers was observed

  • Holocene land-cover reconstructions for studies on land cover-climate feedbacks

    Open Access•M-J Gaillard, Marie‐José Gaillard et al.•ARTICLE•Climate of the Past•2010

    The major objectives of this paper are: (1) to review the pros and cons of the scenarios of past anthropogenic land cover change (ALCC) developed during the last ten years, (2) to discuss issues related to pollen-based reconstruction of the past land-cover and introduce a new method, REVEALS (Regional Estimates of VEgetation Abundance from Large Sites), to infer long-term records of past land-cover from pollen data, (3) to present a new project (…

  • Torture Approval in Comparative Perspective

    Open Access•P Miller•ARTICLE•Human Rights Review•2011•Cited by: 4•References: 27

    Torture is (almost) universally condemned as barbaric and ineffective, yet it persists in the modern world. What factors influence levels of support for torture? Public opinion data from 31 countries in 2006 and 2008 (a total of 44 country-years) are used to test three hypotheses related to the acceptability of torture. The findings, first, show that outright majorities in 31 country-years reject the use of torture. Multiple regression results sh…

  • A Stop-Start Response: Social Services' Interventions with Children and Families Notified following Domestic Violence Incidents

    Nicky Stanley, P Miller et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2011•Cited by: 11•References: 17

    The harm consequent on children’s exposure to domestic violence is recognised in legislation in England andWales. This paper reports on a study of the social work response to 184 families notified by the police to children’s services in two English authorities. Families were tracked through case records over 21 months subsequent to the notification. The perspectives of social services’ practitioners and managers were also captured through intervi…

  • Painting Dixie Red: When, Where, Why, and How the South Became Republican

    P Miller, Simone Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2012

    Journal Article Painting Dixie Red: When, Where, Why, and How the South Became Republican Get access Painting Dixie Red: When, Where, Why, and How the South Became Republican. Ed. by Glenn Feldman. (Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 2011. xii, 386 pp. $74.95.) Steven P. Miller Steven P. Miller Webster UniversitySaint Louis, Missouri [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of …

  • The Oxford Handbook of Church and State in the United States

    P Miller, Simone Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Church and State•2012

    On the continuum of reference materials, a handbook lies somewhere between an encyclopedia and an edited volume. A handbook lacks the comprehensiveness of the former but retains its breadth. Likewise, it lacks the latter's focus on a target problematic but utilizes its case study approach. The work in question aspires to offer a comprehensive, multidimensional overview of church–state relations in the United States, past and present. The editor, …

  • Tombeau: Facsimiles of the Draft Score and the First Fair Copy of the Full Score. By Pierre Boulez, ed. Robert Piencikowski

    P Miller, Peter D Miller•ARTICLE•Music and Letters•2014

    ‘[L]es murs doivent vibrer.’ These words appear in Pierre Boulez’s earliest plans for Tombeau. In the essay that accompanies this edition of Tombeau sketches, Robert Piencikowski explains that the work might have provoked less critical interest than was expected at its Donaueschingen premiere precisely because the walls did not vibrate in the way Boulez had originally envisaged. Commissioned as a memorial to Prince Max Egon zu Fürstenberg, the Do…

  • From Boulanger to Stockhausen: Interviews and a Memoir. By Balint Andras Varga

    P Miller, Peter D Miller•ARTICLE•Music and Letters•2014

    Bálint András Varga’s archives are a gift that keeps on giving. As if his lengthy interviews with Lutosławski (1976), Berio (1989), Xenakis (1996), Kurtág (2009), and Ligeti (2009) were not enough, the well-received Three Questions for Sixty-Five Composers (2011) sealed his reputation as an interviewer who was able to draw out his subjects without alienating them. Now, we have a set of thirty-two more interviews and a memoir. Although much materi…

  • Losing the Center: The Decline of American Liberalism, 1968-1992

    P Miller, Sondra Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2014

  • High turnout in the Low Countries: Partisan effects of the abolition of compulsory voting in the Netherlands

    Open Access•P Miller, Ruth Dassonneville•ARTICLE•Electoral Studies•2016•Cited by: 15•References: 72

  • Mobilizing the young vote: Direct mail voter guides in the 2015 Chicago mayoral election

    Open Access•P Miller, Rebecca Reynolds et al.•ARTICLE•Research & Politics•2017•Cited by: 4•References: 32

    Previous studies have shown nonpartisan direct mail interventions have a small turnout effect. It is less clear, however, what effect these interventions have with regard to cognitive mobilization of young voters. We report the results of a large ( N =52,324) experiment conducted during the February 2015 mayoral election in Chicago. A random sample of 22,179 registrants between 18 and 30 were sent a voter guide containing two sets of orienting po…

  • Suicide risk and social support in Australian resource sector employees: A cross‐sectional study

    Open Access•P Miller, Libby Brook et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•2019•References: 23

    This study examines the association between suicide risk and social support in Australian resource sector employees. We included 150 participants, who completed the Beck Hopelessness Scale and MOS‐Social Support Survey. Data were analyzed using smallest space analysis and multidimensional scalogram analysis. The analysis identified four distinct regions, which were conceptualized as “confiding,” “affection,” “companionship,” and “practical help.”…

  • Are inequalities in representation lower under compulsory voting

    Eric Guntermann, Ruth Dassonneville et al.•ARTICLE•Policy Studies•2020•Cited by: 7•References: 64

    In recent years, there has been considerable scholarly interest in inequalities in representation between rich and poor citizens. Just over 20 years ago, Lijphart argued that compulsory voting could reduce such inequalities by boosting the turnout of the poor. We measure the efficacy of Lijphart’s proposal with regard to three measures of representation; (1) ideological congruence, (2) an indicator of whether a citizen’s preferred party enters go…

Political science (15 works) · Law (13 works) · Medicine (11 works) · Politics (11 works) · History (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Voting (7 works)

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