Zachary D Kline
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 267217 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Zachary D Kline |
| PRENOMES | Zachary D |
| SOBRENOME | Kline |
| ASSINATURA | KLINE Z D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Connecticut |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4942-929X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Analysis of homogeneity in a historic coffin nail and screw assemblage for use in relative chronology
The historic burial ground (1722–1859) of the First Baptist Church of Philadelphia was excavated in 2016/17 as part of a development project. All human remains were reinterred in Mount Moriah Cemetery in 2024. The excavations recovered skeletal remains representing several hundred individuals (MNI = 354), Many of these individuals were recovered in coffins which were still in suitable condition to be documented. However, because the headstones we…
The rise of market‐based “choice” programs
Social service programs in the United States increasingly focus on giving individuals and families more “choices.” The approach is exemplified by “choice programs,” where people receive services through various forms of market participation. Examples of choice programs include defined contribution retirement plans, housing vouchers, charter schools, and health insurance marketplaces. Individuals across the socioeconomic spectrum have become accus…
The effects of state-managed marketplaces on out-of-pocket health care costs
Symbols of class
Social scientists of class and inequality have documented the rise of omnivorousness, informality, ordinariness, and emphasis on meritocracy. This apparent decline in class closure contrasts sharply with rising inequality and declining economic mobility. How are these competing developments reflected in everyday class distinction-making? In this article, we answer this question by applying Goffman's work on the symbols of class status to the anal…
From Strange to Normal
This article presents a computational approach to examining immigrant incorporation through shifts in the social 'mainstream.' Analyzing a historical corpus of American etiquette books, texts from 1922-2017 describing social norms, we identify mainstream shifts related to long-standing groups which once were and may currently still be seen as immigrant outsiders in the United States: Catholic, Chinese, Irish, Italian, Jewish, Mexican, and Muslim …
Shelter at Home, if You Can
This study examines the effects of community vulnerability on residential sequestering across counties in the United States. Powerlessness and racialized politics are two hypothesized reasons for why community vulnerability affects social distancing behavior. Powerlessness is tied to the socioeconomic disadvantages of places, which intertwines with politics and race to produce a stratified response to the pandemic. We examine these dynamics with …
Who's to Blame? Partisanship, Responsibility, and Support for Mental Health Treatment
This article investigates partisan beliefs regarding attributions of responsibility for mental illness and support for mental health treatment. In study 1, we utilize a nationally representative data set to investigate these relationships with respect to generalized anxiety disorder. In study 2, we utilize an online convenience sample to assess these relationships in the context of schizophrenia. In both studies, Republicans were more likely than…
Social Stratification and Choice-Based Policy Programs
Access to emergency funds during times of need is increasingly dependent on a 'choice-based' retirement system in the United States. This study examines the operation of this choice-based retirement system across a socioeconomically stratified population impacted by the Great Recession. Using data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics collected between 2005 and 2011, we first assess how socioeconomic status shapes access to different types of r…
Symbols of class
Social scientists of class and inequality have documented the rise of omnivorousness, informality, ordinariness, and emphasis on meritocracy. This apparent decline in class closure contrasts sharply with rising inequality and declining economic mobility. How are these competing developments reflected in everyday class distinction-making? In this article, we answer this question by applying Goffman's work on the symbols of class status to the anal…
From Strange to Normal
This article presents a computational approach to examining immigrant incorporation through shifts in the social 'mainstream.' Analyzing a historical corpus of American etiquette books, texts from 1922-2017 describing social norms, we identify mainstream shifts related to long-standing groups which once were and may currently still be seen as immigrant outsiders in the United States: Catholic, Chinese, Irish, Italian, Jewish, Mexican, and Muslim …
Who's to Blame? Partisanship, Responsibility, and Support for Mental Health Treatment
This article investigates partisan beliefs regarding attributions of responsibility for mental illness and support for mental health treatment. In study 1, we utilize a nationally representative data set to investigate these relationships with respect to generalized anxiety disorder. In study 2, we utilize an online convenience sample to assess these relationships in the context of schizophrenia. In both studies, Republicans were more likely than…
Shelter at Home, if You Can
This study examines the effects of community vulnerability on residential sequestering across counties in the United States. Powerlessness and racialized politics are two hypothesized reasons for why community vulnerability affects social distancing behavior. Powerlessness is tied to the socioeconomic disadvantages of places, which intertwines with politics and race to produce a stratified response to the pandemic. We examine these dynamics with …
Who's to Blame? Partisanship, Responsibility, and Support for Mental Health Treatment
This article investigates partisan beliefs regarding attributions of responsibility for mental illness and support for mental health treatment. In study 1, we utilize a nationally representative data set to investigate these relationships with respect to generalized anxiety disorder. In study 2, we utilize an online convenience sample to assess these relationships in the context of schizophrenia. In both studies, Republicans were more likely than…
Social Stratification and Choice-Based Policy Programs
Access to emergency funds during times of need is increasingly dependent on a 'choice-based' retirement system in the United States. This study examines the operation of this choice-based retirement system across a socioeconomically stratified population impacted by the Great Recession. Using data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics collected between 2005 and 2011, we first assess how socioeconomic status shapes access to different types of r…
Symbols of class
Social scientists of class and inequality have documented the rise of omnivorousness, informality, ordinariness, and emphasis on meritocracy. This apparent decline in class closure contrasts sharply with rising inequality and declining economic mobility. How are these competing developments reflected in everyday class distinction-making? In this article, we answer this question by applying Goffman's work on the symbols of class status to the anal…
From Strange to Normal
This article presents a computational approach to examining immigrant incorporation through shifts in the social 'mainstream.' Analyzing a historical corpus of American etiquette books, texts from 1922-2017 describing social norms, we identify mainstream shifts related to long-standing groups which once were and may currently still be seen as immigrant outsiders in the United States: Catholic, Chinese, Irish, Italian, Jewish, Mexican, and Muslim …
Shelter at Home, if You Can
This study examines the effects of community vulnerability on residential sequestering across counties in the United States. Powerlessness and racialized politics are two hypothesized reasons for why community vulnerability affects social distancing behavior. Powerlessness is tied to the socioeconomic disadvantages of places, which intertwines with politics and race to produce a stratified response to the pandemic. We examine these dynamics with …
The rise of market‐based “choice” programs
Social service programs in the United States increasingly focus on giving individuals and families more “choices.” The approach is exemplified by “choice programs,” where people receive services through various forms of market participation. Examples of choice programs include defined contribution retirement plans, housing vouchers, charter schools, and health insurance marketplaces. Individuals across the socioeconomic spectrum have become accus…
The effects of state-managed marketplaces on out-of-pocket health care costs
Analysis of homogeneity in a historic coffin nail and screw assemblage for use in relative chronology
The historic burial ground (1722–1859) of the First Baptist Church of Philadelphia was excavated in 2016/17 as part of a development project. All human remains were reinterred in Mount Moriah Cemetery in 2024. The excavations recovered skeletal remains representing several hundred individuals (MNI = 354), Many of these individuals were recovered in coffins which were still in suitable condition to be documented. However, because the headstones we…
Economics (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Socioeconomic status (3 obras) · Business (2 obras) · Demographic economics (2 obras) · Epistemology (2 obras) · Geography (2 obras) · Global Health Care Issues (2 obras) · Health care (2 obras)