David Johnson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3618806 |
|---|---|
| NOME | David Johnson |
| PRENOMES | David |
| SOBRENOME | Johnson |
| ASSINATURA | JOHNSON D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | United States Census Bureau |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2323-6847 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 238 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 790 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 232 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 6 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1961 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 12 |
Is Gun Demand National? Evidence from Google Searches and Nics Background Checks
Temporal and spatial drivers of Lyme disease hazard differ between urban and rural environments
60 urban greenspaces and 48 rural woodlands were surveyed across the UK. • Nymphal ticks were detected in 73% of urban greenspaces and 98% of rural woodlands. • Urban nymph density & Lyme hazard linked to tree cover, connectivity & urbanisation. • Woodland age was the strongest predictor of rural nymph density and Lyme hazard. Our ability to predict how urban planning may influence public health and wellbeing is limited, because our understanding…
Identifying Ancillary Service Utilization Patterns to Improve Ryan White Client Engagement in HIV Medical Care
Objective To describe patterns of ancillary public service use among individuals eligible for Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP) Part A services. Data Sources and Study Setting This study used secondary data from people living with HIV who received Ryan White services in the Minneapolis–St. Paul, MN, 13‐county Part A grant area. We combined client data with four separate public service administrative datasets to describe ancillary service use du…
Barriers and facilitators to recovery support interventions in US Rural Recovery Houses
Evaluating critical and essential service access vulnerabilities
Access to critical and essential services (CES) is vital for community resilience, particularly in coastal areas facing natural hazards. We developed a novel transportation network analysis framework to assess access fragility (in terms of losing access), criticality (in terms of the importance of CES facilities), and equity of CES access across five Louisiana communities. We used drive time to the closest facility, marginal drive time to the sec…
Saying ‘Criminality’, meaning ‘immigration’? Proxy discourses and public implicatures in the normalisation of the politics of exclusion
This article explores political discourse in the context of an onlinemediated 2021 rapprochement between Swedish 'mainstream' and far-right parties paving the way for their eventual 2022 electoral success and later joint government coalition. The article analyses specifically how the above political accord on the Swedish rightoften seen as breaking the long-term cordon sanitaire around Sweden's far right -would be legitimised via discourses that …
Describing 400 Years of American English Can be Like Comforting, Super Interesting, and Literally Challenging
Service Providers' Experiences Engaging Indigenous Fathers and Two-Spirit Parents With Young Children in Parenting Programs
Healthy parenting is critical to the health of children and is often supported by prenatal and parenting programs. While numerous parenting programs exist for Indigenous families with young children, most do not meet the needs of men or Two-Spirit people. Participation of Indigenous fathers is typically low, and little is known about how service providers can engage Two-Spirit parents. This study aims to understand the experiences of service prov…
The Journey of Fatherhood
The experience of Indigenous men as they become fathers is not well documented in the literature, and available parenting programming in Canada often does not account for their unique perspectives. Supports and resources for expecting parents can be an effective way to support the transition to parenthood, yet most programs focus on women and mothers and integrate only Euro-Western approaches and values of parenting. Providing resources that meet…
The Edinburgh Companion to British Colonial Periodicals
The Edinburgh Companion to British Colonial Periodicals showcases the latest research into British colonial newspapers, newsletters, magazines and journals by leading scholars in the field. Its thirty-five commissioned chapters analyse the fundamental role played by colonial periodicals in sustaining as well as contesting the economic, political and cultural hegemony of the British Empire from its inception to its fall. Considering both works pub…
Edinburgh Companion to British Colonial Periodicals
Introduction: British Colonial Periodicals in Context
Introduction
The introductory section sets colonial press and periodical activity within broad contexts, provides an account of the social, economic and political changes affecting the history of the colonial periodical press over the course of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, and notes the manner in which past surveys and studies of press history, colonial and postcolonial studies have influenced our understanding of this fascinating primary material.…
The Atlantic Charter in British Colonial Periodicals
No Magic Pill
Non‐destructively characterizing sandstones, orthoquartzites, agates, and petrified wood for provenance research
Siliceous sandstone (including quartzites), petrified wood, and agates located in Alabama and Mississippi were utilized as a toolstone resource during every recognized cultural period in the Lower Mississippi Valley region of the Southeastern United States. Regrettably, these materials have not been the focus of many provenance‐related investigations. Recent analyses of quartzite and sandstone from other regions in North America and from the Pyre…
Establishing Quality and Outcome Measures for Recovery Housing
With over one-hundred thousand drug overdose deaths in 2021, substance use disorder (SUD) is a public health crisis in the United States. Medical stabilization has been the predominant focus of SUD interventions despite low levels of retention. Consequently, national quality measures for SUD care outside the clinical continuity of care are limited. The expansion of recovery support services addressing social drivers of health outside clinical set…
Impact of Covid-19 on rural and nonrural recovery housing in the United States
Defence against the rising seas
Implementation of genomic surveillance of Sars-CoV-2 in the Caribbean
The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the importance of global genomic surveillance to monitor the emergence and spread of SARS-CoV-2 variants and inform public health decision-making. Until December 2020 there was minimal capacity for viral genomic surveillance in most Caribbean countries. To overcome this constraint, the COVID-19: Infectious disease Molecular epidemiology for PAthogen Control & Tracking (COVID-19 IMPACT) project was implemented to …
Racial and Ethnic Equity in Care for Hypertension and Diabetes in an Urban Indian Health Organization
Policy collision
The exploitation of ecosystem services, through processes like agricultural production, is associated with myriad negative environmental impacts, which are felt by stakeholders on local, regional, and global scales. The varying type and scale of impacts leads naturally to fragmented and siloed approaches to mitigating externalities by diverse governmental and non-governmental institutions. However, policies designed to address a single impact may…
Facts and Personal Recovery Stories to Reduce Substance Use Disorder Stigma and Increase Support for Recovery Housing
Medieval Religious Women in the Low Countries
In the last decades of the fourteenth century a new religious movement arose in the northern Low Countries, the so-called Modern Devotion, which had a major influence upon religious life in Europe, and was particularly popular with women. Until now there has been no study of the women who played a part in the movement, but this book seeks to fill the gap through a case study of the Chapter of Windesheim and the mystical and religious texts its si…
Imagining Palestine
Slicing the Onion Ethnographically
In this article, we take up the call for more multilayered and ethnographic approaches to language policy and planning (LPP) research by sharing two examples of how ethnography can illuminate local interpretation and implementation. We offer ethnographic data collected in two very different institutions-the School District of Philadelphia and the Andean regional graduate program in bilingual intercultural education in Cochabamba, Bolivia-both of …
Two-Wave Panel Analysis
Study of the effect of transitions on individual and family outcomes is central to understanding families over the life course. There is little consensus, however, on the appropriate statistical methods needed to study transitions in panel data. This article compares lagged dependent variable (LDV) and change score (CS) methods for analyzing the effect of events in two-wave panel data. The methods are described, and their performances are compare…
Measuring Marital Instability
Premarital Cohabitation and Marital Success
Four models of the way in which premarital cohabitation may affect marital quality are examined using interview data from a national probability sample of married persons. The idea that cohabitation improves mate selection and marital training is rejected. Cohabitation is negatively related to marital interaction and positively related to marital disagreement, proneness to divorce, and the probability of divorce in nonminority populations. No evi…
Religion and fertility in the United States
In the United States, the baby boom-era pattern of high Catholic and low Protestant fertility has ended. Among non-Hispanic whites in the 1980s, Catholic total fertility rates (TFRs) were about one-quarter of a child lower than Protestant rates (1.64 vs. 1.91). Most of the Protestant-Catholic difference is related to later and less frequent marriage among Catholics. Future research on the demography of religious groups should focus on explaining …
Examining the predictive value of fertility preferences among Ghanaian women
Despite extensive research, doubts remain regarding the degree of correspondence between prior stated fertility preferences and subsequent fertility behavior. Preference instability is a factor that potentially undermines predictiveness. Furthermore, if other predictors of fertility substantially explain fertility, then knowledge of preferences may contribute little to explaining or predicting individual fertility behavior. In this study, we exam…
Individual Religiosity and Orientation towards Science
David R. Johnson, Christopher P. Scheitle, Elaine Howard Ecklund Sociological Science, March 11, 2015 DOI 10.15195/v2.a7 Abstract The religion-science relationship has been the focus of a growing body of research
Settler Farmers and Coerced African Labour in Southern Rhodesia, 1936–46
This paper contributes to a growing body of literature on the socio-economic impact of the Second World War on Africa. The focus is on the inter-relationship between the state, settler farmers and African labour in Southern Rhodesia. The war presented an opportunity for undercapitalized European farmers to enlist state support in securing African labour that they could not obtain through market forces alone. Historically, these farmers depended h…
No Place Like Home
The results suggest that the consumption of cohorts of older Americans does not decrease dramatically over a 20-year period and that they are also not converting their housing assets into other types of income or consumption, at least up to age 80. A number of reasons, including the bequest motive and the life cycle hypothesis, might explain this behavior
The Book in Africa
This essay is about the ways in which successive Lozi thinkers turned the potentialities of the book to political work and appropriated them with a view to advancing specific understandings of Lozi identity. It will begin by placing the origins of Lozi historical literature in the context of the colonial encounter between the end of the nineteenth and the beginning of the twentieth century. The argument will be advanced that Litaba tsa Sechaba sa…
Methods for Handling Missing Secondary Respondent Data
Secondary respondent data are underutilized because researchers avoid using these data in the presence of substantial missing data. The authors reviewed, evaluated, and tested solutions to this problem. Five strategies of dealing with missing partner data were reviewed: (a) complete case analysis, (b) inverse probability weighting, (c) correction with a Heckman selection model, (d) maximum likelihood estimation, and (e) multiple imputation. Two a…
Religion and fertility in the United States
The marital fertility of white Catholic wives in the United States was higher than that of non-Catholic wives in 1977–1981, but when Hispanics were excluded, the differential disappeared; therefore, the Catholic-non-Catholic differential in recent years was due entirely to the higher fertility of Hispanic Catholics. The Total Fertility Rates (TFR) of Catholics were slightly lower in 1977–1981 than those for white Protestants, primarily because Ca…
The City-God Cults of T'ang and Sung China
Why Abyei Matters
The Abyei Area, straddling the North–South border of Sudan, was the subject of a separate protocol in the Comprehensive Peace Agreement signed between the Sudan government and the Sudan People's Liberation Movement in January 2005. One provision of that protocol was the establishment of a boundaries commission to define the territory to be included in the special administration of the area. The commission's decision was to be implemented ‘with im…
Ireland Before and After the Famine
The Opportunities and Challenges of Using Administrative Data Linkages to Evaluate Mobility
Since Alan Krueger's christening of the Great Gatsby curve, there has been increased attention given to the relationship between inequality and intergenerational social mobility in the United States. Studying intergenerational mobility (IGM) requires longitudinal data across large spans of time as well as the ability to follow parents and children over multiple generations. Few longitudinal datasets meet this need. This article surveys available …
Education, ethnicity and conflict
Building Positive Attitudes by Using Cooperative Learning Groups
This article describes the teacher's role in using cooperative learning groups to teach junior high school introductory French classes. It also describes the results of an evaluation of how cooperative learning experiences affect (1) the students' attitudes toward French, (2) their relationships with peers and the teacher, and (3) the perceived impact of the cooperative learning experiences on their motivation to learn French, the personal benefi…
Saying ‘Criminality’, meaning ‘immigration’? Proxy discourses and public implicatures in the normalisation of the politics of exclusion
This article explores political discourse in the context of an onlinemediated 2021 rapprochement between Swedish 'mainstream' and far-right parties paving the way for their eventual 2022 electoral success and later joint government coalition. The article analyses specifically how the above political accord on the Swedish rightoften seen as breaking the long-term cordon sanitaire around Sweden's far right -would be legitimised via discourses that …
Identifying the Poorest Older Americans
The poorest among the older population are those who are income and consumption poor. Understanding the nature of this double poverty population is important in measuring the success of future public policies to reduce poverty among this group
Inequality and Mobility Using Income, Consumption, and Wealth for the Same Individuals
Recent studies of economic inequality almost always separately examine income inequality, consumption inequality, and wealth inequality, and hence, these studies miss the important synergy between the three measures explicit in the life-cycle budget constraint. Using the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID), we study inequality in three dimensions, focusing on the conjoint distributions of income, consumption, and wealth for the same individuals…
Education and development in China – Institutions, curriculum and society
Troubles, partnerships and possibilities
This article examines the theory and operation of development partnerships through an analytical study of the Making Belfast Work (MBW) Initiative in Northern Ireland. This initiative of the Northern Ireland Department of the Environment contributed to the building of the current Northern Irish Peace Process. It illustrates the difficulties faced by a government in engaging in socio‐economic development in one of the world's most difficult policy…
Continuity and Change in U.S. Children's Family Composition, 1968–2017
We document changes in U.S. children's family household composition from 1968 to 2017 with regard to the number and types of kin that children lived with and the frequency of family members' household entrances and departures. Data are from the U.S. Panel Study of Income Dynamics (N = 30,412). Children experienced three decades of increasing instability and diversification in household membership, arriving at a state of “stable complexity” in the…
Collaborative water management across England – An overview of the Catchment Based Approach
The International Court of Justice
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Devaluation
Almost all commentaries on Britain’s financial and economic condition have managed to omit the fundamental dimension of imperialism: both that Britain is a major imperialist country in its own right, and, as a client of the us, the number two agent in the American imperialist system
The Primary group
Communication and the inducement of cooperative behavior in conflicts
Self-Disclosure, Participation, and Perceived Cohesiveness in Small Group Interaction
In small, same-sex, undergraduate discussion groups ( N = 23), self-disclosure was associated significantly with perceived group cohesiveness, but not participation. Only males' self-disclosure (Jourard's questionnaire) was associated with perceived cooperation, and only females' self-disclosure was associated significantly with perceived norms and influence. Contrary to expectation, participation was associated significantly only with males' per…
Comparison of Columbia Mental Maturity Scale, Peabody Picture Vocabulary Test, and Slosson Intelligence Test with Mentally Retarded Children
This study investigated the relationships among the Columbia, Peabody, and Slosson. The Slosson showed signs of becoming a legitimate substitute for the other intelligence tests, while the Columbia yielded erratic results for the mentally retarded Ss tested in this study
College Students' Scores on Torrance's Tests of Creative Thinking
54 social work students were given a questionnaire and the Torrance Tests of Creative Thinking. Ss' mean fluency, flexibility, and originality scores were analyzed by t tests against own sex, age, birth order, father's occupation, size of home community, class standing, and Torrance test scores from 10 college samples. Significant mean differences were only between (a) sophomores' and seniors' fluency and flexibility, (b) sophomores' and juniors'…
The Economic History of Ireland between the Wars
The Last Years of a Great Clan
The Dangerous Class
The Effect of Labor Force Participation On Gender Differences in Voluntary Association Affiliation
The 18th-Century Glee
The Wu Tzu-hsu Pien-wen and its Sources
The Wu Tzu-hsu Pien-wen and Its Sources
Building Positive Attitudes by Using Cooperative Learning Groups
This article describes the teacher's role in using cooperative learning groups to teach junior high school introductory French classes. It also describes the results of an evaluation of how cooperative learning experiences affect (1) the students' attitudes toward French, (2) their relationships with peers and the teacher, and (3) the perceived impact of the cooperative learning experiences on their motivation to learn French, the personal benefi…
Reply to Gove and Hughes
Image and Pilgrimage in Christian Culture
Journal Article Image and Pilgrimage in Christian Culture by Victor Turner and Edith Turner. New York: Columbia University Press, 1978, xvii + 281 pp. $15.00 Get access David Johnson David Johnson University of New Mexico Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sociology of Religion, Volume 41, Issue 1, Spring 1980, Pages 85-87, https://doi.org/10.2307/3709864 Published: 01 March 1980
Epic and History in Early China
The interconnected body of stories about Ch'un-ch'iu-Warring States times, known to most Chinese and embodied in a wide variety of verbal forms both oral and written, was a secular mythology-secular because it concerned men acting in the datable past, mythology because it was invested with a special authority for the culture at large. In my study of the sources and transmission of one small part of this mythology, the matter of Wu Tzu-hsii, I con…
Measuring Marital Instability
Commentary
The Politics of San Antonio
TWO. Communication, Class, and Consciousness in Late Imperial China
Popular Culture in Late Imperial China
Private Bank Lending and Developing-Country Debt
The City-God Cults of T'ang and Sung China
Political science (85 obras) · History (74 obras) · Sociology (67 obras) · Psychology (54 obras) · Law (47 obras) · Art (45 obras) · Economics (41 obras) · Medicine (40 obras) · History (38 obras) · Archaeology (36 obras)