Martha F Lee
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1248628 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Martha F Lee |
| PRENOMES | Martha F |
| SOBRENOME | Lee |
| ASSINATURA | LEE M F |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Bond University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7531-5312 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 33 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1991 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
A Compass Towards Competency
Persistent health disparities among LGBTQIAP+ populations reflect systemic inequities and access to culturally responsive care. Continuing professional education for healthcare providers is critical to address these gaps. This scoping review maps post-qualification LGBTQIAP+ training initiatives, including workplace-based and continuing education programs. A systematic search was conducted using these key words: healthcare professional, education…
The culinary medicine elective “Prospective Physicians For Fibre” improves fibre intake and nutrition knowledge in German medical students
Impacts of student evaluations of teaching on Australian university academics
Student Evaluation of Teaching (SET) are formals tool used by universities to assess students’ perceptions of learning and teaching effectiveness. This study examined how quantitative and qualitative SET responses impact Australian academics’ wellbeing and predict depression, anxiety, and stress. The sample included 574 participants from 41 universities across Australia. Participants completed an anonymous online survey measuring demographics, th…
Authenticity, Well-Being, and Minority Stress in LGB Individuals
In general (i.e. in heteronormative and cisgendered samples), authenticity appears protective against threats to well-being. Authenticity may also, in part, protect well-being against the minority stressors experienced by sexually minoritized (LGB; lesbian, gay, and bisexual) individuals. In this scoping review, we examined the relation between authenticity and well-being in LGB samples experiencing minority stress. We hypothesized that (i) LGB m…
Exploring the influence of social media 'Mumfluencers' on postpartum body image
Social media is an external influence thought to notably impact body image. There is limited research to date exploring whether the rise of social media 'Mumfluencers' - women who gain large social media followings by sharing their experiences of motherhood - positively or negatively influence postpartum body image and wellbeing. The current study explored the lived experience of 208 women up to 4 years postpartum through open-ended survey respon…
The mental load carries the weight
The postpartum period presents physical and psychological changes, often influenced by societal body image ideals. This study explores postpartum women's experiences with body image and eating behaviours using a qualitative phenomenological approach. Four semi-structured focus groups were conducted with 15 Australian postpartum women. Reflexive thematic analysis identified three key themes: (i) Internal guilt and self-judgement: Mothers are never…
Short Take
Narratives that dominant the discourse of the experiences of people of color, specifically in education settings, are incomplete. Therefore, identifying methodological approaches that emphasize the perspectives of minoritized groups is essential. Counternarratives have been applied to help (re)tell stories of the oppressed to challenge dominant and racialized perspectives. This short take provides one example of a step-by-step guide that draws on…
Student evaluation of teaching
Within Australian higher education, student evaluation of teaching (SET) is regularly conducted and data are utilised for quality control and staff appraisal. Within current methodologies, students can anonymously provide further feedback as written commentary. There is now growing evidence that, once this narrative becomes derogatory or abusive, it may have the potential to create harm. To investigate staff reactions to receiving anonymous non-c…
Student motivations, perceptions and opinions of participating in student evaluation of teaching surveys
Several times each year the teaching performance of academics at higher education institutions are evaluated through anonymous, online student evaluation of teaching (SET) surveys. Universities use SETs to inform decisions about staff promotion and tenure, but low student participation levels make the surveys impractical for this use. This scoping review aims to explore student motivations, perceptions and opinions of SET survey completion. Five …
Teacher of mathematics identity as a predictor of teacher wellbeing
This article reports on original research investigating teacher wellbeing while teaching mathematics in relation to teacher identity. Using survey data from mathematics teachers ( N = 402) participating in a teacher of mathematics support initiative, teacher wellbeing was operationally defined as the experience of wellbeing whilst teaching, allowing an applied understanding of wellbeing in relation to the activity of teaching. Teacher identity wa…
Secondary teachers’ perceptions of the importance of pedagogical approaches to support students’ behavioural, emotional and cognitive engagement
This article reports on original research investigating the pivotal role that teachers play in student engagement, using a tri-dimensional framework. This framework identifies how teachers’ pedagogical choices impact student engagement in ways that influence students’ external behaviours, internal emotions and internal cognitions. A questionnaire was developed to explore secondary teachers’ ( n = 223) perceptions of pedagogies that support studen…
Playing the SET game
Student evaluation of teaching (SET) has become a ubiquitous feature of higher education. The attainment and maintenance of positive SET is essential for most teaching staff to obtain and maintain tenure. It is not uncommon for teachers to receive offensive and non-constructive commentary unrelated to teaching quality. Regular exposure to SET contributes to stress and adversely impacts mental health and well-being. We surveyed Australian teaching…
Maybe it’s Not Just the Food?” A Food and Mood Focus Group Study
Epidemiological and intervention studies in nutritional psychiatry suggest that the risk of mood disorders is associated with what we eat. However, few studies use a person-centred approach to explore the food and mood relationship. In this qualitative study of 50 Australian participants, we explored individuals' experiences with food and mood as revealed during focus group discussions. Using a thematic template analysis, we identified three them…
The Association between Vegan, Vegetarian, and Omnivore Diet Quality and Depressive Symptoms in Adults
Dietary patterns and depressive symptoms are associated in cross-sectional and prospective-designed research. However, limited research has considered depression risk related to meat-based and plant-based dietary patterns. This study explores the association between diet quality and depressive symptoms across omnivore, vegan, and vegetarian dietary patterns. A cross-sectional online survey utilised the Dietary Screening Tool (DST) and the Centre …
It’s about What You’ve Assigned to the Salad”
Current observational and interventional studies in nutritional psychiatry suggest that healthy dietary patterns rich in fresh whole foods could protect against depressive symptoms, and that unhealthy dietary patterns high in ultra-processed and refined foods could contribute to depressive symptoms. However, no studies have explored detailed subjective accounts behind the food and mood relationship. This study aimed to uncover unknown factors in …
Out of tune
Professional popular musicians are at increased risk of psychological distress, substance use problems, and suicide, yet little evidence is available on effective psychotherapeutic practices to address these issues. This scoping review aims to understand how professional popular musicians perceive, engage with, and respond to mental health interventions. Four databases were searched, garnering a total of 310 articles. Of these, six met inclusion …
Stress, distress, disorder and coping
Anonymous student evaluation of teaching (SET) is a universal practice in higher education. We conducted a mixed-methods approach to investigate the nature and impact of anonymous SET commentary in the Australian higher education sector. Respondents shared a range of detailed SET exemplars, which revealed the extent of hurtful, defamatory and abusive commentary made by students. This paper reports the self-perceived impact of these on the health …
Appearance, insults, allegations, blame and threats
Within higher education student evaluations of teaching (SET) are used to inform evaluations of performance of courses and teachers. An anonymous online survey was constructed and implemented using Qualtrics. This study was situated within a more extensive study investigating the impact of narrative SET comments on teaching quality and the health and wellbeing of academic staff. This paper reports specifically on two open questions that were desi…
Occupational stress in University academics in Australia and New Zealand
Occupational stress has increased in higher education academic staff over several decades, and this has been particularly acute in Australia and New Zealand. This scoping review sought to understand the causes and impacts of occupational stress among Australian and New Zealand academics. Eight EBSCO databases were searched for key terms: academic and occupational stress and Australia and New Zealand. Twenty relevant papers were sourced, from whic…
Differential Effects of Intuitive and Disordered Eating on Physical and Psychological Outcomes for Women with Young Children
The impact of pesticides on local waterways
Millennialism With and Without the Mayhem
Conspiracy Rising
This book offers a thoughtful analysis of how and why conspiracy thinking has become a popular mode of political discourse in the United States. How did conspiracy thinking become such a significant and surprisingly widely accepted form of political thinking in the United States? What compels people to respond to devastating, unpredictable events—terrorist acts, wars, natural disasters, economic upheavals—with the conviction that nothing is a coi…
Christian Exodus
Christian Exodus:A Modern American Millenarian Movement Joanna Sweet and Martha F. Lee In the American context, Christian radicalism has often been marked by the millenarian belief structure. This is related, in part, to two factors. First, the origins of the American state were marked by a fundamentally millenarian urge: the desire for a perfected human community. Second, millenarianism itself has both religious and political dimensions. Christi…
Christian Exodus
Research Article| January 01 2010 Christian Exodus: A Modern American Millenarian Movement Joanna Sweet; Joanna Sweet Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Martha F. Lee Martha F. Lee Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal for the Study of Radicalism (2010) 4 (1): 1–23. https://doi.org/10.2307/41887642 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation…
Women and Crisis Reporting
This article examines U.S. network television news coverage of seven political/military crises occurring in the Caribbean Basin. It first documents the extent to which women are involved in covering these crises. In line with existing research, women are found to be underrepresented in all major aspects of on-air media coverage. The article then explores the impact of this under representation on the actual content of media reporting. There is, a…
Occupational stress in University academics in Australia and New Zealand
Occupational stress has increased in higher education academic staff over several decades, and this has been particularly acute in Australia and New Zealand. This scoping review sought to understand the causes and impacts of occupational stress among Australian and New Zealand academics. Eight EBSCO databases were searched for key terms: academic and occupational stress and Australia and New Zealand. Twenty relevant papers were sourced, from whic…
Women in the United States Military
The 1991 Persian Gulf War provided clear evidence of the continuing military power of the US. It sent over 500,000 troops to that war, a contingent that included the largest group of female personnel the US had ever sent to a military conflict. In the wake of their achievements, many advocates and scholars predicted that the number of women in the military would continue to increase, and that the range of their participation would also expand. Th…
Earth First! Environmental Apocalypse
Journal Article Earth First! Environmental Apocalypse. By Martha F. Lee. (Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 1995. xvi, 208 pp. Cloth, $34.95, ISBN 0-8156-2677-0. Paper, $16.95, ISBN 0-8156-0365-7.) Get access Ronald H. Limbaugh Ronald H. Limbaugh University of the Pacific, Stockton, California Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 83, Issue 3, December 1996, Page 1103, http…
The mental load carries the weight
The postpartum period presents physical and psychological changes, often influenced by societal body image ideals. This study explores postpartum women's experiences with body image and eating behaviours using a qualitative phenomenological approach. Four semi-structured focus groups were conducted with 15 Australian postpartum women. Reflexive thematic analysis identified three key themes: (i) Internal guilt and self-judgement: Mothers are never…
International Reporting in Canadian Newspapers
Research demonstrates that the press performs an important role in interpreting world events for the Canadian population (both the masses and the elites) and serves as an information conduit linking the government and the governed in the policy-formation process. This study examines both of these roles of the press based on data collected from a questionnaire that was mailed to the editors of Canada’s 107 daily newspapers in the spring of 1995. T…
The Nation of Islam, an American Millenarian Movement
Violence and the environment
The radical environmental movement ‘Earth First!’ began in 1980. Its adherents predicted an imminent biological meltdown that would cause the destruction of one‐half to one‐third of the earth's species, and significant areas of habitat. In response, they adopted a doctrine that emphasized both biodiversity and biocentric equality, and determined to protect the environment through both non‐violent direct action, and ‘monkeywrenching’, the destruct…
Earth First! Environmental Apocalypse
Journal Article Earth First! Environmental Apocalypse. By Martha F. Lee. (Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 1995. xvi, 208 pp. Cloth, $34.95, ISBN 0-8156-2677-0. Paper, $16.95, ISBN 0-8156-0365-7.) Get access Ronald H. Limbaugh Ronald H. Limbaugh University of the Pacific, Stockton, California Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 83, Issue 3, December 1996, Page 1103, http…
International Reporting in Canadian Newspapers
Research demonstrates that the press performs an important role in interpreting world events for the Canadian population (both the masses and the elites) and serves as an information conduit linking the government and the governed in the policy-formation process. This study examines both of these roles of the press based on data collected from a questionnaire that was mailed to the editors of Canada’s 107 daily newspapers in the spring of 1995. T…
Women in the United States Military
The 1991 Persian Gulf War provided clear evidence of the continuing military power of the US. It sent over 500,000 troops to that war, a contingent that included the largest group of female personnel the US had ever sent to a military conflict. In the wake of their achievements, many advocates and scholars predicted that the number of women in the military would continue to increase, and that the range of their participation would also expand. Th…
Trends in Canadian Newspaper Coverage of International News, 1988-2000
Between 1988 and 2000, a series of comprehensive surveys were administered to the editors of Canada's daily newspapers, in order to obtain their views concerning Canadian news reportage of international events. The 1995 data demonstrated an editorial perception of a marked decline in the quality and quantity of international news coverage. The 2000 data pointed to a partial recovery. Canadian editors, however, remain convinced that it is only in …
Women and Crisis Reporting
This article examines U.S. network television news coverage of seven political/military crises occurring in the Caribbean Basin. It first documents the extent to which women are involved in covering these crises. In line with existing research, women are found to be underrepresented in all major aspects of on-air media coverage. The article then explores the impact of this under representation on the actual content of media reporting. There is, a…
The Reporting of International News in Canada
This article examines Canadian daily newspaper editors' views regarding the status of international news reporting in Canada. It is based on a series of surveys administered in 1988, 1995, 2000, and 2006 that measured editors' assessments of issues such as the quantity and quality of international news in their papers, the importance they attach to international news coverage, the areas of the world they consider important to cover, and the sourc…
Christian Exodus
Christian Exodus:A Modern American Millenarian Movement Joanna Sweet and Martha F. Lee In the American context, Christian radicalism has often been marked by the millenarian belief structure. This is related, in part, to two factors. First, the origins of the American state were marked by a fundamentally millenarian urge: the desire for a perfected human community. Second, millenarianism itself has both religious and political dimensions. Christi…
Christian Exodus
Research Article| January 01 2010 Christian Exodus: A Modern American Millenarian Movement Joanna Sweet; Joanna Sweet Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Martha F. Lee Martha F. Lee Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal for the Study of Radicalism (2010) 4 (1): 1–23. https://doi.org/10.2307/41887642 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation…
Conspiracy Rising
This book offers a thoughtful analysis of how and why conspiracy thinking has become a popular mode of political discourse in the United States. How did conspiracy thinking become such a significant and surprisingly widely accepted form of political thinking in the United States? What compels people to respond to devastating, unpredictable events—terrorist acts, wars, natural disasters, economic upheavals—with the conviction that nothing is a coi…
Millennialism With and Without the Mayhem
The impact of pesticides on local waterways
Differential Effects of Intuitive and Disordered Eating on Physical and Psychological Outcomes for Women with Young Children
Out of tune
Professional popular musicians are at increased risk of psychological distress, substance use problems, and suicide, yet little evidence is available on effective psychotherapeutic practices to address these issues. This scoping review aims to understand how professional popular musicians perceive, engage with, and respond to mental health interventions. Four databases were searched, garnering a total of 310 articles. Of these, six met inclusion …
Stress, distress, disorder and coping
Anonymous student evaluation of teaching (SET) is a universal practice in higher education. We conducted a mixed-methods approach to investigate the nature and impact of anonymous SET commentary in the Australian higher education sector. Respondents shared a range of detailed SET exemplars, which revealed the extent of hurtful, defamatory and abusive commentary made by students. This paper reports the self-perceived impact of these on the health …
Appearance, insults, allegations, blame and threats
Within higher education student evaluations of teaching (SET) are used to inform evaluations of performance of courses and teachers. An anonymous online survey was constructed and implemented using Qualtrics. This study was situated within a more extensive study investigating the impact of narrative SET comments on teaching quality and the health and wellbeing of academic staff. This paper reports specifically on two open questions that were desi…
Occupational stress in University academics in Australia and New Zealand
Occupational stress has increased in higher education academic staff over several decades, and this has been particularly acute in Australia and New Zealand. This scoping review sought to understand the causes and impacts of occupational stress among Australian and New Zealand academics. Eight EBSCO databases were searched for key terms: academic and occupational stress and Australia and New Zealand. Twenty relevant papers were sourced, from whic…
Teacher of mathematics identity as a predictor of teacher wellbeing
This article reports on original research investigating teacher wellbeing while teaching mathematics in relation to teacher identity. Using survey data from mathematics teachers ( N = 402) participating in a teacher of mathematics support initiative, teacher wellbeing was operationally defined as the experience of wellbeing whilst teaching, allowing an applied understanding of wellbeing in relation to the activity of teaching. Teacher identity wa…
Secondary teachers’ perceptions of the importance of pedagogical approaches to support students’ behavioural, emotional and cognitive engagement
This article reports on original research investigating the pivotal role that teachers play in student engagement, using a tri-dimensional framework. This framework identifies how teachers’ pedagogical choices impact student engagement in ways that influence students’ external behaviours, internal emotions and internal cognitions. A questionnaire was developed to explore secondary teachers’ ( n = 223) perceptions of pedagogies that support studen…
Playing the SET game
Student evaluation of teaching (SET) has become a ubiquitous feature of higher education. The attainment and maintenance of positive SET is essential for most teaching staff to obtain and maintain tenure. It is not uncommon for teachers to receive offensive and non-constructive commentary unrelated to teaching quality. Regular exposure to SET contributes to stress and adversely impacts mental health and well-being. We surveyed Australian teaching…
Maybe it’s Not Just the Food?” A Food and Mood Focus Group Study
Epidemiological and intervention studies in nutritional psychiatry suggest that the risk of mood disorders is associated with what we eat. However, few studies use a person-centred approach to explore the food and mood relationship. In this qualitative study of 50 Australian participants, we explored individuals' experiences with food and mood as revealed during focus group discussions. Using a thematic template analysis, we identified three them…
The Association between Vegan, Vegetarian, and Omnivore Diet Quality and Depressive Symptoms in Adults
Dietary patterns and depressive symptoms are associated in cross-sectional and prospective-designed research. However, limited research has considered depression risk related to meat-based and plant-based dietary patterns. This study explores the association between diet quality and depressive symptoms across omnivore, vegan, and vegetarian dietary patterns. A cross-sectional online survey utilised the Dietary Screening Tool (DST) and the Centre …
It’s about What You’ve Assigned to the Salad”
Current observational and interventional studies in nutritional psychiatry suggest that healthy dietary patterns rich in fresh whole foods could protect against depressive symptoms, and that unhealthy dietary patterns high in ultra-processed and refined foods could contribute to depressive symptoms. However, no studies have explored detailed subjective accounts behind the food and mood relationship. This study aimed to uncover unknown factors in …
Student evaluation of teaching
Within Australian higher education, student evaluation of teaching (SET) is regularly conducted and data are utilised for quality control and staff appraisal. Within current methodologies, students can anonymously provide further feedback as written commentary. There is now growing evidence that, once this narrative becomes derogatory or abusive, it may have the potential to create harm. To investigate staff reactions to receiving anonymous non-c…
Psychology (16 obras) · Political science (15 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · History (8 obras) · Clinical Psychology (6 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Eating Disorders and Behaviors (6 obras) · Pedagogy (6 obras)