Tyler J Fuller
Biographic Data
| ID | 940240 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tyler J Fuller |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tyler J |
| FAMILY NAME | Fuller |
| SIGNATURE | FULLER T J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Emory University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6766-2231 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Beyond Organizational Health Promotion: Opportunities for Black Interfaith Collaboration to Build a Healthy Neighborhood in Boston, MA, USA
Discourses of “religion” in public health research: Constructing religious facilitators, barriers, and subjects of health as exercises of power
Public health scholars increasingly reference “religion” as a social determinant of health, often framing it as a facilitator or barrier to population health or health promotion. Yet the category remains undertheorized in public health research. Drawing on interpretive approaches and critical religious studies, I interrogate how public health scholars conceptualize and operationalize “religion” in peer-reviewed literature. Using ethnographic cont…
Approaches to Studying Religion and Public Health: A Narrative Review and Interdisciplinary Framework
Reach and Capacity of Black Protestant Health Ministries as Sites of Community-Wide Health Promotion: A Qualitative Social Ecological Model Examination
Promulgating Joy and Expiating Guilt: Camp and LGBTQ+ Health Education in the History of The Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence
The Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence (The Sisters) have engaged in health education and promotion for more than 40 years, yet their contributions remain underexplored in public health literature. This article examines the role of camp, humor, and joy in their work by drawing on primary sources from the San Francisco, California, and Boston, Massachusetts, Sisters’ archives, as well as publicly available interviews. The Sisters published one of the…
The Languages of Public Health: Student Perspectives on Terms, Communities, and Language
Words Matter: The Languages of Public Health
Zambia Assessment of Tuberculosis (TB) and HIV in the Mines (Zathim): Implications for programs and policies
Fear of job loss, driven by governmental policy and mistrust in mining companies, is a major barrier to healthcare access for TB among mineworkers in Zambia. As a result of these findings, the government policy prohibiting persons from working in the mines following TB disease is being repealed. However, major reforms are urgently needed to mitigate TB among mineworkers, including ensuring the rights of mineworkers and their communities to health…
Re-membering HIV in the Black Church: Women’s religious and social identity in relation to perceived risk and men on the down low
This analysis of 84 interviews with female Black Church leaders and members from Atlanta, GA, examined how women in Black churches construct definitions of, and identities in relation to, HIV narratives about men on the down low. We analyse these narratives as collective memories, through the theoretical lens of memory and trauma studies, by identifying how women understand themselves as the victims of men on the down low transmitting HIV; descri…
The Impact of Religious Participation and Religious Upbringing on The Sexual Behavior of Emerging Adults in The Southern United States
Training for health ministry: Design and implementation of library resources to incorporate health education and promotion into theological education
This case study leverages existing library assets and curated educational resources for students, pastors, and health ministers by seeking to increase their understandings of how religion intersects with, and informs, health education and promotion, and public health more broadly, while equipping them with tools to engage in important conversations about health ministry. This article describes and evaluates a library‐based research guide that is …
A Qualitative Exploration of Religion, Gender Norms, and Sexual Decision-Making within African American Faith-Based Communities
A Qualitative Exploration of Religion, Gender Norms, and Sexual Decision-Making within African American Faith-Based Communities
Training for health ministry: Design and implementation of library resources to incorporate health education and promotion into theological education
This case study leverages existing library assets and curated educational resources for students, pastors, and health ministers by seeking to increase their understandings of how religion intersects with, and informs, health education and promotion, and public health more broadly, while equipping them with tools to engage in important conversations about health ministry. This article describes and evaluates a library‐based research guide that is …
Zambia Assessment of Tuberculosis (TB) and HIV in the Mines (Zathim): Implications for programs and policies
Fear of job loss, driven by governmental policy and mistrust in mining companies, is a major barrier to healthcare access for TB among mineworkers in Zambia. As a result of these findings, the government policy prohibiting persons from working in the mines following TB disease is being repealed. However, major reforms are urgently needed to mitigate TB among mineworkers, including ensuring the rights of mineworkers and their communities to health…
Re-membering HIV in the Black Church: Women’s religious and social identity in relation to perceived risk and men on the down low
This analysis of 84 interviews with female Black Church leaders and members from Atlanta, GA, examined how women in Black churches construct definitions of, and identities in relation to, HIV narratives about men on the down low. We analyse these narratives as collective memories, through the theoretical lens of memory and trauma studies, by identifying how women understand themselves as the victims of men on the down low transmitting HIV; descri…
The Impact of Religious Participation and Religious Upbringing on The Sexual Behavior of Emerging Adults in The Southern United States
The Languages of Public Health: Student Perspectives on Terms, Communities, and Language
Words Matter: The Languages of Public Health
Discourses of “religion” in public health research: Constructing religious facilitators, barriers, and subjects of health as exercises of power
Public health scholars increasingly reference “religion” as a social determinant of health, often framing it as a facilitator or barrier to population health or health promotion. Yet the category remains undertheorized in public health research. Drawing on interpretive approaches and critical religious studies, I interrogate how public health scholars conceptualize and operationalize “religion” in peer-reviewed literature. Using ethnographic cont…
Approaches to Studying Religion and Public Health: A Narrative Review and Interdisciplinary Framework
Reach and Capacity of Black Protestant Health Ministries as Sites of Community-Wide Health Promotion: A Qualitative Social Ecological Model Examination
Promulgating Joy and Expiating Guilt: Camp and LGBTQ+ Health Education in the History of The Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence
The Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence (The Sisters) have engaged in health education and promotion for more than 40 years, yet their contributions remain underexplored in public health literature. This article examines the role of camp, humor, and joy in their work by drawing on primary sources from the San Francisco, California, and Boston, Massachusetts, Sisters’ archives, as well as publicly available interviews. The Sisters published one of the…
Beyond Organizational Health Promotion: Opportunities for Black Interfaith Collaboration to Build a Healthy Neighborhood in Boston, MA, USA
Medicine (8 works) · Public health (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Nursing (6 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Food Security and Health in Diverse Populations (4 works) · Health promotion (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (3 works)