Sarah Moore
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3581552 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Sarah Moore |
| PRENOMES | Sarah |
| SOBRENOME | Moore |
| ASSINATURA | MOORE S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Bath |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4961-9982 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 55 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 88 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 54 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1989 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Integrating Community Health Workers Into Clinical Settings
INTRODUCTION: As Medicaid policies continue to evolve to support Community Health Worker (CHW) services, it is important to understand the facilitators and barriers to integrating CHWs into a clinical team. This study used parallel multi-methods to understand facilitators and barriers to CHW integration. METHODS: Using parallel, multi-methods, we conducted surveys and focus groups with CHWs recruited from Arkansas. CHWs were asked to complete a s…
Black immigrant women in the United States
The Black immigrant population in the U.S. has grown significantly, from 800,000 in 1980 to 4.6 million in 2019, now representing one in ten Black individuals. Despite this growth, Black immigrant women remain understudied, particularly regarding chronic conditions such as HIV/AIDS and cancer. This paper synthesizes research on the health experiences of Black immigrant women in the U.S. living with these conditions. A systematic search across fiv…
Pesticide Exposure and Parkinson's Disease
INTRODUCTION: Parkinson's disease (PD) is a common neurodegenerative disorder, affecting an estimated 10 million people globally, and its incidence rate is rising rapidly. PD most commonly develops sporadically, with only 5%-10% of cases linked to genetic causes. Environmental factors, including exposure to pesticides, have been associated with a higher risk of PD. Multiple studies have shown an increased incidence of PD in geographical regions w…
Spanish language services in social service agencies
South African government responses to Trump's Global Gag Rule
In 2017, Donald Trump signed the Protecting Life in Global Health Assistance (PLGHA), thereby reinstating the Global Gag Rule. The policy restricted all United States foreign funding from abortion-related activities. Little research reports the responses of recipients of this bilateral assistance. The study documents the South African government's responses to the PLGHA. We accessed Hansard parliamentary debates, interviewed four parliamentarians…
Transparency in action or political fiction? The pre-inquiry phase of the UK Covid-19 Inquiry
This article examines how public inquiries come into being through a detailed analysis of the pre-inquiry phase of the UK COVID-19 Inquiry. We focus on two key points of contestation—around the timing of the inquiry and its terms of reference—and suggest that what is at stake during the pre-stage of an inquiry is its ontological and epistemological orientation. Our analysis traces the emergence of two distinct positions during this phase: a grass…
Does Faculty-Led Short-Term Study Abroad Improve Students’ Global Competence? Findings From a Systematic Review and Evidence Gap Map
As a high-impact pedagogical practice, study abroad is frequently utilized as an internationalization strategy to build post-secondary students’ global competence, but the impact of faculty-led short-term study abroad may vary widely across outcomes of interest. An understanding of student learning outcomes is especially needed now as COVID-19 begins to shift from pandemic to endemic and universities restart international initiatives. This system…
Training physicians and residents for the use of Electronic Health Records—A comparative case study between two hospitals
Participation in the Georgia Food for Health programme and CVD risk factors
Objective: To assess the relationship between programme attendance in a produce prescription (PRx) programme and changes in cardiovascular risk factors. Design: The Georgia Food for Health (GF4H) programme provided six monthly nutrition education sessions, six weekly cooking classes and weekly produce vouchers. Participants became programme graduates attending at least 4 of the 6 of both the weekly cooking classes and monthly education sessions. …
Remembering and Narrativising Covid-19
How the COVID-19 pandemic, and the deaths that occurred during the acute phase of the pandemic (2020-2021), will be remembered is yet to be determined. Writing from a UK perspective, this short article reflects on the way in which memory, narratives and death are constructed, contested and (re)produced. Drawing on the authors' respective sociological sub-fields, it makes a case for an ongoing sociological appraisal of emergent COVID-19 narratives…
Understanding Young Adults Experiencing Homelessness Through a Qualitative Approach
This article presents a non-experimental, exploratory study of the experiences of unaccompanied youth experiencing homelessness in Washington, DC. Using a community-based participatory action approach, researchers conducted open-ended survey interviews with 57 participants, all of whom identified as persons of color. Findings offer insight on where youth stay most evenings, what precipitated youths’ most recent experience of homelessness, strateg…
Social work and the Sustainable Development Goals
Incorporating Community Based Participatory Action Research in Social Work Graduate Education
Grounded in a framework of high-impact educational practices, this article offers a model for incorporating Community Based Participatory Action Research (CBPR) into the social work graduate curriculum. The authors review the history of CBPR in social work and social work education and identify challenges and gaps when CBPR has been used in university settings. Two case studies are then examined: a MSW course that conducted a study on youth exper…
A snapshot of HIV/Aids knowledge, behaviors, and attitudes of Ethiopian immigrants in the District of Columbia
Washington, D.C. continues to lead the nation in the rate of HIV infection. This urban area has the largest Ethiopian population in the United States, yet very little has been known about the knowledge, behaviors, and attitudes regarding HIV/AIDS of adult Ethiopian immigrants in the District. Based on a community-based participatory research (CBPR) project, this article reports the findings of the perceptions of HIV/AIDS knowledge, behaviors, and…
The next chapter
I Know Where Oysters Lie
This research honours the Baludarri (Sydney Rock Oyster). It is interdisciplinary in its approach and showcases the work of Australian born artist, Sarah Jane Moore. It presents key findings from an artistic residency at UNSW in Sydney, Australia, through the modalities of image, song and text. It highlights the importance of the humble oyster and maps an art-meets-science approach where Moore’s creative thinking seeks inspiration from her relati…
Critiquing Violent Crime in the Media
Co-production of knowledge and sustainability transformations
An increasing number of voices highlight the need for science itself to transform and to engage in the co-production of knowledge and action, in order to enable the fundamental transformations needed to advance towards sustainable futures. But how can global sustainability-oriented research networks engage in co-production of knowledge and action? The present article introduces a strategic tool called the ‘network compass’ which highlights four g…
The experiences of foreign-born female academics (FBFA)
This article reports on a study that examined the lived experience of 15 foreign-born female university faculty members through the qualitative research methodology called photo elicitation. The article investigates ways in which intersectionality, social marginality, and resilience offer a framework for understanding the participants’ lived experiences of being foreign-born, female, and academic in the United States. Findings demonstrate that as…
Writing the "Almost Nothing" of Life
a Q&A Writing the “Almost Nothing” of Life A Conversation with Noémi Lefebvre by Sarah Moore 22 WLT AUTUMN 2021 PHOTO CATHERINE HÉLIE © EDITIONS GALLIMARD Sarah Moore: Your most recent work to be translated into English, Poètique de l’emploi, considers the question of employment. The English translation of emploi, which variously means “employment,” “use,” and “labor,” into “work” already shows the tension that you explore between how we earn a l…
Risk rituals and the female life-course
This article argues that key points in the female life-course – specifically, the transition into independent adulthood and motherhood – have come to be characterised by risk. The discussion is anchored in two case studies: the first concerns female undergraduate students’ strategies for managing the risks associated with socialising, and the second deals with the depiction of pregnancy-related health issues in British newspapers. Across both, di…
Understanding the Factors Influencing Junior Doctors’ Career Decision-Making to Address Rural Workforce Issues
Medical graduates' early career is known to be disorienting, and career decision-making is influenced by a complex set of factors. There is a strong association between rural background and rural undergraduate training and rural practice, and personal and family factors have been shown to influence workplace location, but the interaction between interest, training availability, and other work-relevant factors has not yet been fully explored. A qu…
Extending a Conceptual Framework for Junior Doctors’ Career Decision Making and Rural Careers
This study uses data from a Rural Clinical School of Western Australia (RCSWA) and WA Country Health (WACHS) study on rural work intentions among junior doctors to explore their internal decision-making processes and gain a better understanding of how junior doctors make decisions along their career pathway. This was a qualitative study involving junior doctor participants in postgraduate years (PGY) 1 to 5 undergoing training in Western Australi…
Worlding with Oysters
“Worlding with Oysters” is presented through text, story, song, poetics and image. It explores the opportunities that connecting with nature offers to communities of practice. It asks the collectively conscious to imagine a time oysters spawn in pristine waters and when the smoke of old campfires is remembered as an essential element of the conceptualisation of caring for Sea Country. The poetic essay is hope-filled and hopeful and imagines futur…
Community Radio in Contemporary South Africa – Deconstructing Complexities in Demarginalization
We used on-site interviews and roundtable conversations with practitioners to uncover original evidence of ways in which two variant South African communities activated citizens’ involvement in radio co-production of content. We found dual analytical filters in state control of radio during two colonialisms and via contemporary policy regimes rooted in conceptualizations of participatory communication. Evidence of citizen-owners’ reversal of stat…
Forgotten Roots of the Green City
Subsistence gardens were a significant land use in the Columbus, Ohio metropolitan area from 1900 to 1940. Their existence, however, was materially erased from the city and discursively erased from its history after that period. This paper investigates the processes of that erasure, particularly in the American Addition neighborhood of Columbus, concentrating on the articulation of an urban normative that made such land uses appear contrary to "m…
Towards a Sociology of Institutional Transparency
Transparency has become the watchword of 21st-century liberal democracies. It refers to a project of opening up the state by providing online access to public sector data. This article puts forward a sociological critique of the transparency agenda and the purported relationship between institutional openness and public trust. Drawing upon Simmel's work, the article argues that open government initiatives routinely prize visibility over intelligi…
Hazardous Aesthetics
This illustrated essay attempts to respond to the slow violence of the hazardous waste trade. We introduce and analyze common representational styles of hazardous waste: greenwashing, ruin porn, environmental justice toxic tours, and Ngai’s concept of the merely interesting. We argue that the first two styles tend to reproduce the status quo, but that the latter two are potentially more disruptive. We then turn to a data set about the transnation…
Is Lean Mean
This article examines the relationship between workplace transformation (or restructuring) and the well-being of employees, in terms of both psychological and physical health, at a large manufacturing corporation in the United States. While the previous literature has been largely divided over the issue - some researchers providing unqualified enthusiasm and others equally strong criticism of workplace changes - we found, after decomposing workpl…
Lecture absenteeism among students in higher education
The reasons associated with lecture absenteeism among student groups could shed significant light on student motivation levels and orientations in university settings. Paying attention to the rationales for lecture absence provided by students themselves could also help institutions to diagnose levels of student engagement and respond in appropriate ways. This study demonstrates these assertions by engaging in a critical analysis of the evidence …
Prestige, Performance and Social Pressure in Viral Challenge Memes
This article examines social media challenges that emerged in 2013, focusing on Neknomination, the Ice-Bucket Challenge and SmearForSmear. We understand them as 'viral challenge memes' that manifest a set of consistent features, making them a distinctive phenomenon within digital culture. Drawing upon Tarde's concept of the imitative-encounter, we highlight three central features: their basis in social belonging and participation; the role of pre…
Co-production of knowledge and sustainability transformations
An increasing number of voices highlight the need for science itself to transform and to engage in the co-production of knowledge and action, in order to enable the fundamental transformations needed to advance towards sustainable futures. But how can global sustainability-oriented research networks engage in co-production of knowledge and action? The present article introduces a strategic tool called the ‘network compass’ which highlights four g…
Incorporating Community Based Participatory Action Research in Social Work Graduate Education
Grounded in a framework of high-impact educational practices, this article offers a model for incorporating Community Based Participatory Action Research (CBPR) into the social work graduate curriculum. The authors review the history of CBPR in social work and social work education and identify challenges and gaps when CBPR has been used in university settings. Two case studies are then examined: a MSW course that conducted a study on youth exper…
Seeing justice done
There has been a global shift towards courtroom broadcasting in a bid to extend the public gallery into a virtual realm. Such initiatives tend to be based on the idea that transmitting the courtroom boosts transparency and with it public trust in criminal justice. This is an untested ambition. Moreover, the idea that filming opens a window onto the courtroom comes up against the reality that any transmission entails translation, involving choices…
Remembering and Narrativising Covid-19
How the COVID-19 pandemic, and the deaths that occurred during the acute phase of the pandemic (2020-2021), will be remembered is yet to be determined. Writing from a UK perspective, this short article reflects on the way in which memory, narratives and death are constructed, contested and (re)produced. Drawing on the authors' respective sociological sub-fields, it makes a case for an ongoing sociological appraisal of emergent COVID-19 narratives…
Community Radio in Contemporary South Africa – Deconstructing Complexities in Demarginalization
We used on-site interviews and roundtable conversations with practitioners to uncover original evidence of ways in which two variant South African communities activated citizens’ involvement in radio co-production of content. We found dual analytical filters in state control of radio during two colonialisms and via contemporary policy regimes rooted in conceptualizations of participatory communication. Evidence of citizen-owners’ reversal of stat…
Digital government, public participation and service transformation
Governments around the world are building online infrastructures which they hope will become the main channels through which they interact with citizens. This new, globally dominant orthodoxy in policymaking is closely tied to design-thinking which claims that digital technology addresses the dual crises of state capacity and public trust. Through an examination of virtual courts, this paper offers a critical analysis of the organising principles…
Navigating an Uncertain Journey of Pregnancy After Perinatal Loss
The purpose of this qualitative data analysis was to gain insights into women's experiences over the course of pregnancy subsequent to prior perinatal loss. Diaries from 19 pregnant women with a history of miscarriage, stillbirth, or neonatal death who participated in an intervention study were the data source. The participants were primarily Caucasian, 23 to 41 years old, with a history of one to six prior losses, high school to graduate school …
The Transformation of an Indian Labor Market
In Search of an American Iconography
Intervention Strategies in Foreign Language Planning
The American foreign language system, far from being resistant to change, is in a constant state of flux. One of the geniuses of the American system is that decision making is almost totally dispersed and experimentation and innovation are constantly taking place. Mechanisms for making these changes cumulative and their effect widespread are relatively weak. Moreover, these changes only occasionally affect the overall architecture of the system, …
Making a Spectacle of Suffrage
Work stress and problem alcohol behavior
Although previous research has found weak support for the model of stressful work ‘spilling over’ to negative coping responses during nonwork hours, we argue that a variety of conceptual and methodological problems may partially explain the weak and inconsistent findings. Two important shortcomings are inadequately specified models and a failure to consider nonescapist responses to job-related stress. We therefore propose that there may be escapi…
Is Lean Mean
This article examines the relationship between workplace transformation (or restructuring) and the well-being of employees, in terms of both psychological and physical health, at a large manufacturing corporation in the United States. While the previous literature has been largely divided over the issue - some researchers providing unqualified enthusiasm and others equally strong criticism of workplace changes - we found, after decomposing workpl…
Are female supervisors good for employee job experiences, health, and wellbeing
Purpose Aims to investigate managers’ reports of their job experiences, wellbeing, and health outcomes as a function of whether they had either a male or a female supervisor. Design/methodology/approach Self‐report survey data were collected from male ( n =328) and female ( n =222) managers; these managers, in turn, had either a male or a female supervisor. Findings Consistent with the hypothesis, two (gender of participant) by two (gender of sup…
Forgotten Roots of the Green City
Subsistence gardens were a significant land use in the Columbus, Ohio metropolitan area from 1900 to 1940. Their existence, however, was materially erased from the city and discursively erased from its history after that period. This paper investigates the processes of that erasure, particularly in the American Addition neighborhood of Columbus, concentrating on the articulation of an urban normative that made such land uses appear contrary to "m…
Managerial women and the work‐home interface
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore whether empirical support exists for two commonly held beliefs about the work‐home interface: women, and particularly managerial women, are prone to “super‐mother” or “super‐manage” in an effort to balance both career and child‐rearing, and these demands diminish markedly when children reach school age. Design/methodology/approach Via a survey mailed to their home, 1,103 managerial and non‐manageria…
Border malaria in China
The use of personal protection must be increased, particularly among outdoor workers that have higher malaria risk. However, personal protection is widely used and widely accepted to prevent nuisance biting mosquitoes, with the major barrier to use being affordability. Therefore, social marketing campaigns aimed at women and those that work outdoors that provide highly subsidised products, especially insecticide impregnation kits for bednets and …
Lecture absenteeism among students in higher education
The reasons associated with lecture absenteeism among student groups could shed significant light on student motivation levels and orientations in university settings. Paying attention to the rationales for lecture absence provided by students themselves could also help institutions to diagnose levels of student engagement and respond in appropriate ways. This study demonstrates these assertions by engaging in a critical analysis of the evidence …
Programming Anxiety Amongst Computing Students—A Key in the Retention Debate
Low retention rates in third-level computing courses, despite continuing research into new and improved computer teaching methods, present a worrying concern. For some computing students learning programming is intimidating, giving rise to lack of confidence and anxiety. The noncognitive domain of anxiety with regard to learning computer programming is investigated in this paper and programming anxiety, a constituent component of computer anxiety…
Signs of grace religion and american art in the gilded age Schwain, Kristin
"Signs of grace religion and american art in the gilded age Schwain, Kristin." Material Religion, 5(2), pp. 238–239
Turbulence
Reading Joel Wainwright's Decolonizing Development
Shifting the emphasis
Purpose This chapter outlines an audit process that led to a group of non-Aboriginal academics, and professional staff embarking on a journey to explore insights into Aboriginal knowledge and culture. It presents a compelling account of the benefits of a project devised by a creative Aboriginal teacher and community arts practitioner, The Embedding Diversity: Towards a Culturally Inclusive Pedagogy. Findings The Embedding Diversity project allowe…
Investigating mosquito net durability for malaria control in Tanzania - attrition, bioefficacy, chemistry, degradation and insecticide resistance (ABCDR)
The data will be of importance to policy makers and vector control specialists both in Tanzania and the SSA region to inform best practice for the maintenance of high and cost-effective coverage and to maximise current health gains in malaria control
A comparison of the effectiveness of an adult nutrition education program for Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal Australians
The findings suggest that adult nutrition education programs that address specific knowledge and skill deficits that are common among disadvantaged groups can be effective for multiple target groups, and may also assist in reducing nutrition-related inequalities
Evaluation outcomes of a long-running adult nutrition education programme
Objective For more than 20 years, the FOODcents adult nutrition education programme has been delivered to Western Australians. The aim of the programme is to provide disadvantaged individuals with the knowledge, skills and motivation to buy healthy foods on a limited budget. The present study evaluated whether the FOODcents curriculum and the way it is delivered are effective in improving participants’ nutrition-related knowledge and behaviours. …
Capitalist Family Values
Reviewed by: Capitalist Family Values: Gender, Work, and Corporate Culture at Boeing by Polly Reed Myers Sarah Moore (bio) Polly Reed Myers. Capitalist Family Values: Gender, Work, and Corporate Culture at Boeing. Lincoln: U of Nebraska P, 2015. 284 pp. ISBN 978-0803278691, $50.00. Women’s entry into the workforce has been well-documented by many social scientists and labor historians, but Polly Reed Myers’s Capitalist Family Values: Gender, Work…
Legal aid in crisis
Whetting disadvantaged adults’ appetite for nutrition education
Objective To identify the features of a nutrition education programme for disadvantaged adults deemed most attractive and useful by participants. Design A two-year, multi-method, qualitative evaluation of pre and post data collected from programme participants. Data were imported into NVivo10 for coding to facilitate a thematic analysis. Setting Western Australia. Participants Individuals attending the Western Australian FOODcents nutrition educa…
Hazardous Aesthetics
This illustrated essay attempts to respond to the slow violence of the hazardous waste trade. We introduce and analyze common representational styles of hazardous waste: greenwashing, ruin porn, environmental justice toxic tours, and Ngai’s concept of the merely interesting. We argue that the first two styles tend to reproduce the status quo, but that the latter two are potentially more disruptive. We then turn to a data set about the transnation…
Navigating an Uncertain Journey of Pregnancy After Perinatal Loss
The purpose of this qualitative data analysis was to gain insights into women's experiences over the course of pregnancy subsequent to prior perinatal loss. Diaries from 19 pregnant women with a history of miscarriage, stillbirth, or neonatal death who participated in an intervention study were the data source. The participants were primarily Caucasian, 23 to 41 years old, with a history of one to six prior losses, high school to graduate school …
Towards a Sociology of Institutional Transparency
Transparency has become the watchword of 21st-century liberal democracies. It refers to a project of opening up the state by providing online access to public sector data. This article puts forward a sociological critique of the transparency agenda and the purported relationship between institutional openness and public trust. Drawing upon Simmel's work, the article argues that open government initiatives routinely prize visibility over intelligi…
Political science (27 obras) · Sociology (25 obras) · Psychology (21 obras) · Medicine (15 obras) · Computer Science (13 obras) · Law (12 obras) · History (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Art (7 obras) · Business (7 obras)