Carmel E Price
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4145445 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Carmel E Price |
| PRENOMES | Carmel E |
| SOBRENOME | Price |
| ASSINATURA | PRICE C E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Michigan–Dearborn |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7724-8790 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Legendary Women of Environmental Justice in Metro Detroit
The sidewalks were lined with images of women of color who came before us—many still at work today. We met on July 8, 2023, at the Kemeny Recreation Center in Southwest Detroit, the heart of a community affected by environmental (in)justices for decades. Greeted by youth and elder community leaders, we were welcomed with grace and a buzz of optimism and brilliance. When everyone was glad the person next to them came, we knew we were in the right …
Surging Ahead But Feeling Stupid
The 'American Dream' under advanced capitalism promises social mobility for groups who were historically locked out of higher education, including women, first generation/working-class students, and students of color. College enrollment among these groups has continued despite obstacles, including structural inequalities. Marginalized students can internalize structural inequalities, which may result in a lack of confidence. To better understand …
Lessons from the Environmental Health Research-to-Action Academy
The Problem: Southeast Dearborn, Michigan, is home to a predominantly Arab American community facing environmental health inequities due to multiple pollution sources and discriminatory zoning decisions—environmental injustices that have also impacted nearby communities in Metro Detroit for decades. More work is needed to integrate science and advocacy efforts to address these longstanding environmental injustices, and we see opportunities to do …
Lessons from a plain language analysis
I’m Doing This for Me
This study examines the gendered experiences of working class, nontraditional postsecondary students in the context of the Great Recession. Based on in-depth interviews with 75 students, and a longitudinal analysis of their academic transcripts 6 to 8 years later, we find that both men and women emphasized the importance of providing for their families. In the context of an economic downturn, interviewees were concerned about improving their job …
Plain Language as a Prerequisite for Environmental Justice
Background: Infrastructure, land use, zoning, and permitting decisions have long perpetuated patterns of environmental racism in the United States. These decisions and their underlying public participation processes often place undue demands on overburdened and historically excluded or disinvested communities who must repeatedly mobilize and engage to protect their well-being. Materials and Methods: In 2020, the Environmental Health Research-to-A…
The Healthy Dearborn coalition
Healthy Dearborn (HD), in Dearborn, Michigan, has a mission to ensure everyone has access to healthy foods, health care and opportunities for active living. HD, a partnership between a health care system, city government, schools and 550+ community members, is guided by a steering committee and research team. We describe the role of the research team in shaping HD’s work and city policy. The University of Michigan–Dearborn, with other universitie…
Building Youth Capacity to Address Environmental Health and Justice Concerns in Dearborn, Michigan
In Southeast Dearborn, Michigan, threats to environmental health are constant, and intergenerational community mobilization remains necessary to reduce their adverse effects. Grounded in the principles of community-based participatory research (CBPR) and using high-impact active learning strategies, the EHRA Academy may provide one effective model for centering youth to build community capacity towards environmental justice (EJ)
Problem-solving challenges
As of June 2018, over 640 college campuses were registered with the College and University Food Bank Alliance, an organization that supports campuses currently operating or interested in opening a pantry. However, a dearth of research exists that examine how campus pantries function: what unique challenges do campus pantries face and how do pantry staff creatively address these challenges? In October 2016, researchers collected qualitative data d…
Feminist action research in response to food insecurity among college students
Feminist action research can instigate community, organizational, and policy changes to address social issues. We describe how we considered inclusion, participation, action, social change, and researcher reflexivity, as well as researcher positionality, in design and implementation of the 2016 Michigan College Campuses Food Pantry Summit. Specifically, in this case study, we describe ways we used these principles to plan this event around concep…
Eco-Moms and Climate Change
Women typically report greater concern for the environment, including climate change, than men. The eco-mom theory—the belief that women have greater environmental concern than men because mothers primarily care about the health and safety of their children, while fathers primarily care about the economic support of their household—is often proffered as an explanation for this difference. Researchers who have previously tested the eco-mom theory …
Creating a community of practice among college campus food pantry directors in Michigan
There is increased awareness of hunger and food insecurity on college campuses. Recent estimates suggest that food insecurity affects as many as 4 out of 10 college students. As a result, over 650 US colleges have established campus food pantries. The College and University Pantries (CUP) research team at the University of Michigan–Dearborn has worked to create a community of practice in Michigan among campus pantry directors by hosting 2 summits…
We’re Just Sitting Ducks”
Recurrent inland urban flooding is an understudied phenomenon that warrants greater attention, particularly in post-industrial cities where aging infrastructure, disinvestment, and climate change threaten public health. We conducted semi-structured interviews in 2017−2018 with 18 Detroit residents experiencing recurrent household flooding. We used standard qualitative coding analysis to generate 30 theoretically- and in vivo- derived themes relat…
Increasing Maternal Employment Influences Child Overweight/Obesity Among Ethnically Diverse Families
Maternal employment is associated with child overweight/obesity, but the mechanisms influencing this relationship are not clear among diverse populations. We examined the effects of employment and parenting variables on child overweight/obesity among low-income Black and Latino families. Using longitudinal data from the Three-City Study, we analyzed the effects of maternal employment and nonstandard work schedule on child overweight/obesity and e…
The Environmental Impact of Immigration
Eco-Moms and Climate Change
Women typically report greater concern for the environment, including climate change, than men. The eco-mom theory—the belief that women have greater environmental concern than men because mothers primarily care about the health and safety of their children, while fathers primarily care about the economic support of their household—is often proffered as an explanation for this difference. Researchers who have previously tested the eco-mom theory …
The Environmental Impact of Immigration
I’m Doing This for Me
This study examines the gendered experiences of working class, nontraditional postsecondary students in the context of the Great Recession. Based on in-depth interviews with 75 students, and a longitudinal analysis of their academic transcripts 6 to 8 years later, we find that both men and women emphasized the importance of providing for their families. In the context of an economic downturn, interviewees were concerned about improving their job …
Creating a community of practice among college campus food pantry directors in Michigan
There is increased awareness of hunger and food insecurity on college campuses. Recent estimates suggest that food insecurity affects as many as 4 out of 10 college students. As a result, over 650 US colleges have established campus food pantries. The College and University Pantries (CUP) research team at the University of Michigan–Dearborn has worked to create a community of practice in Michigan among campus pantry directors by hosting 2 summits…
The Environmental Impact of Immigration
We’re Just Sitting Ducks”
Recurrent inland urban flooding is an understudied phenomenon that warrants greater attention, particularly in post-industrial cities where aging infrastructure, disinvestment, and climate change threaten public health. We conducted semi-structured interviews in 2017−2018 with 18 Detroit residents experiencing recurrent household flooding. We used standard qualitative coding analysis to generate 30 theoretically- and in vivo- derived themes relat…
Increasing Maternal Employment Influences Child Overweight/Obesity Among Ethnically Diverse Families
Maternal employment is associated with child overweight/obesity, but the mechanisms influencing this relationship are not clear among diverse populations. We examined the effects of employment and parenting variables on child overweight/obesity among low-income Black and Latino families. Using longitudinal data from the Three-City Study, we analyzed the effects of maternal employment and nonstandard work schedule on child overweight/obesity and e…
Eco-Moms and Climate Change
Women typically report greater concern for the environment, including climate change, than men. The eco-mom theory—the belief that women have greater environmental concern than men because mothers primarily care about the health and safety of their children, while fathers primarily care about the economic support of their household—is often proffered as an explanation for this difference. Researchers who have previously tested the eco-mom theory …
Creating a community of practice among college campus food pantry directors in Michigan
There is increased awareness of hunger and food insecurity on college campuses. Recent estimates suggest that food insecurity affects as many as 4 out of 10 college students. As a result, over 650 US colleges have established campus food pantries. The College and University Pantries (CUP) research team at the University of Michigan–Dearborn has worked to create a community of practice in Michigan among campus pantry directors by hosting 2 summits…
Problem-solving challenges
As of June 2018, over 640 college campuses were registered with the College and University Food Bank Alliance, an organization that supports campuses currently operating or interested in opening a pantry. However, a dearth of research exists that examine how campus pantries function: what unique challenges do campus pantries face and how do pantry staff creatively address these challenges? In October 2016, researchers collected qualitative data d…
Feminist action research in response to food insecurity among college students
Feminist action research can instigate community, organizational, and policy changes to address social issues. We describe how we considered inclusion, participation, action, social change, and researcher reflexivity, as well as researcher positionality, in design and implementation of the 2016 Michigan College Campuses Food Pantry Summit. Specifically, in this case study, we describe ways we used these principles to plan this event around concep…
The Healthy Dearborn coalition
Healthy Dearborn (HD), in Dearborn, Michigan, has a mission to ensure everyone has access to healthy foods, health care and opportunities for active living. HD, a partnership between a health care system, city government, schools and 550+ community members, is guided by a steering committee and research team. We describe the role of the research team in shaping HD’s work and city policy. The University of Michigan–Dearborn, with other universitie…
Building Youth Capacity to Address Environmental Health and Justice Concerns in Dearborn, Michigan
In Southeast Dearborn, Michigan, threats to environmental health are constant, and intergenerational community mobilization remains necessary to reduce their adverse effects. Grounded in the principles of community-based participatory research (CBPR) and using high-impact active learning strategies, the EHRA Academy may provide one effective model for centering youth to build community capacity towards environmental justice (EJ)
Plain Language as a Prerequisite for Environmental Justice
Background: Infrastructure, land use, zoning, and permitting decisions have long perpetuated patterns of environmental racism in the United States. These decisions and their underlying public participation processes often place undue demands on overburdened and historically excluded or disinvested communities who must repeatedly mobilize and engage to protect their well-being. Materials and Methods: In 2020, the Environmental Health Research-to-A…
Lessons from a plain language analysis
I’m Doing This for Me
This study examines the gendered experiences of working class, nontraditional postsecondary students in the context of the Great Recession. Based on in-depth interviews with 75 students, and a longitudinal analysis of their academic transcripts 6 to 8 years later, we find that both men and women emphasized the importance of providing for their families. In the context of an economic downturn, interviewees were concerned about improving their job …
Lessons from the Environmental Health Research-to-Action Academy
The Problem: Southeast Dearborn, Michigan, is home to a predominantly Arab American community facing environmental health inequities due to multiple pollution sources and discriminatory zoning decisions—environmental injustices that have also impacted nearby communities in Metro Detroit for decades. More work is needed to integrate science and advocacy efforts to address these longstanding environmental injustices, and we see opportunities to do …
Legendary Women of Environmental Justice in Metro Detroit
The sidewalks were lined with images of women of color who came before us—many still at work today. We met on July 8, 2023, at the Kemeny Recreation Center in Southwest Detroit, the heart of a community affected by environmental (in)justices for decades. Greeted by youth and elder community leaders, we were welcomed with grace and a buzz of optimism and brilliance. When everyone was glad the person next to them came, we knew we were in the right …
Surging Ahead But Feeling Stupid
The 'American Dream' under advanced capitalism promises social mobility for groups who were historically locked out of higher education, including women, first generation/working-class students, and students of color. College enrollment among these groups has continued despite obstacles, including structural inequalities. Marginalized students can internalize structural inequalities, which may result in a lack of confidence. To better understand …
Political science (13 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Geography (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Medicine (7 obras) · Public relations (7 obras) · Environmental justice (4 obras) · Environmental Justice and Health Disparities (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Business (3 obras)