E Parker
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 43296 |
|---|---|
| NOME | E Parker |
| PRENOMES | E |
| SOBRENOME | Parker |
| ASSINATURA | PARKER E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Cornell University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1373-5562 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 113 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1964 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Withholding Social Support Because Those in Need Do Not Deserve It
Close relationships have norms and expectations regarding the communication of support; however, recent research has illuminated the varied reasons why would-be supporters at times choose to forgo supporting those who are facing difficulties. One such reason is the perception that the other person is undeserving of support. The researchers conducted 28 semi-structured interviews with those who withheld support because they did not believe the oth…
Feasibility of implementing a codesigned patient reported outcome measures (PROMs) collection system for older adults in acute and sub-acute hospital settings
Poverty Governance in the Delegated Welfare State
Due to forces of retrenchment and fiscal austerity in the contemporary U.S. welfare state, the federal government has increasingly delegated the funding of public programs to private entities. How does privatization influence the way marginalized populations experience the social safety net? To develop insights on delegated poverty governance, this study examines a longstanding public-private program—Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs)—whi…
Federal place-based policy and the geography of inequality in the United States, 1990-2019
This paper assesses the growth and spatial distribution of federal place-based policies in the United States. Using a novel dataset of federal place-based policies from 1990 to 2019, we show how the dual forces of fiscalization and financialization have fueled a substantial increase in federal place-based funding to communities via competitive tax credit and grant programs. We consider whether federal place-based funding has been distributed in a…
The promise and limits of inclusive public policy
In the United States, exclusionary public policies generate inequalities within and across labor, financial, and legal status hierarchies, which together undermine immigrant well-being. But can inclusive public policies improve immigrant health? We examine whether and how an immigrant-inclusive federal program, Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs), shaped health care access and use among farmworkers over nearly three decades, paying particu…
Focusing attention on physicians’ climate-related duties may risk missing the bigger picture
This study was funded by Wellcome (222180/Z/20/Z and 208053/B/17/Z), SB is funded by an NIHR Academic Clinical Lectureship (CL-2022-13-001)
Historical Redlining and Contemporary Federal Place-Based Policy
In the 1930s, the federal Home Owners' Loan Corporation (HOLC) created maps of American cities that were used to restrict investment in minority neighborhoods, leaving a durable mark on redlined neighborhoods. Since the 1990s, place-based policies are one tool the federal government has used to reinvest in disadvantaged neighborhoods. Do these programs target historically redlined neighborhoods—and to what effect? In this article, we combine data…
Using a multi-stakeholder co-design process to develop a health service organisation-wide patient reported outcome measure collection system
Finding a job
Do Federal Place-Based Policies Improve Economic Opportunity in Rural Communities
The U.S. federal government has invested considerable resources in place-based programs to improve local economies, amenities, and infrastructure. Although urban place-based policies have received the most attention, place-based approaches have long been central to efforts addressing rural poverty as well. Using a novel dataset, we document a substantial increase in place-based funding to rural counties from 1990 to 2015. We then assess the assoc…
Fatherhood and Racial/Ethnic Differences in the Progression of Romantic Relationships
Objective This study examines the influence of fatherhood on the progression of men's romantic relationships. Background High levels of relationship flux have resulted in a partner market increasingly characterized by the presence of children, but little is known about how children influence the progression of men's romantic relationships. Children could reduce the likelihood of marriage and increase chances of cohabitation for single fathers in …
Gender Differences in the Marital Plans and Union Transitions of First Cohabitations
Spatial variation in access to the health care safety net for Hispanic immigrants, 1970–2017
Introduction
The essays gathered together here, in the first Special Issue of Contemporary Women's Writing, emerge from the second biennial conference of the Contemporary Women's Writing Network (CWWN), “Unsettling Women: Contemporary Women's Writing and Diaspora,” held at the University of Leicester, UK, 11–13 July, 2008.1 The event, which was attended by delegates from more than fifteen countries, included papers on over seventy writers plus plenary lecture…
Re-Visiting Angela Carter
It is said that, following the death of Angela Carter, in 1992–3 more postgraduate students applied for funding to support research on her work than on the whole of the eighteenth-century. However, it is not known how many of those applications were successful. The number of books published on eighteenth-century writers since then (lots), compared with those on Carter (less than a dozen), suggests that the success rate may not have been high. Alt…
Recovering Women
Michèle Roberts, author of twelve novels (as well as three volumes of poetry, two short story collections and a memoir) and currently Professor of Creative Writing at the University of East Anglia, has stated that much of her fiction is concerned with rescuing women “or other ‘lost voices’, people who’ve been written out of history” (Newman 121). Her fifth novel, In the Red Kitchen (1990) - recently republished as Delusion (2008) - is a historica…
Evaluating comprehensive tobacco control interventions
This report summarises a workshop on evaluation of tobacco control interventions convened in Santa Fe, New Mexico in June 2001 by the Institute for Global Tobacco Control at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. The evaluation of such interventions is filled with complexities which intensify as the scope of tobacco control programmes increase. Evaluators are charged with the task of determining the effect of interventions in terms …
Social inequalities, stressors and self reported health status among African American and white women in the Detroit metropolitan area
Industrial Change and Regional Development
We examine the arguments surrounding the location and organization of innovative firms and examine the prospects for industry renewal and regional rejuvenation. We examine the effect of technological breakthroughs in the biotechnology industry on the organization and location of production with respect to mature and emergent regions. We find that, despite losing much of their preeminence in research and development, traditional firms in mature re…
Confederate Army Muster Rolls
Social inequalities, stressors and self reported health status among African American and white women in the Detroit metropolitan area
Spatial variation in access to the health care safety net for Hispanic immigrants, 1970–2017
Industrial Change and Regional Development
We examine the arguments surrounding the location and organization of innovative firms and examine the prospects for industry renewal and regional rejuvenation. We examine the effect of technological breakthroughs in the biotechnology industry on the organization and location of production with respect to mature and emergent regions. We find that, despite losing much of their preeminence in research and development, traditional firms in mature re…
Gender Differences in the Marital Plans and Union Transitions of First Cohabitations
Do Federal Place-Based Policies Improve Economic Opportunity in Rural Communities
The U.S. federal government has invested considerable resources in place-based programs to improve local economies, amenities, and infrastructure. Although urban place-based policies have received the most attention, place-based approaches have long been central to efforts addressing rural poverty as well. Using a novel dataset, we document a substantial increase in place-based funding to rural counties from 1990 to 2015. We then assess the assoc…
The promise and limits of inclusive public policy
In the United States, exclusionary public policies generate inequalities within and across labor, financial, and legal status hierarchies, which together undermine immigrant well-being. But can inclusive public policies improve immigrant health? We examine whether and how an immigrant-inclusive federal program, Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs), shaped health care access and use among farmworkers over nearly three decades, paying particu…
Finding a job
Recovering Women
Michèle Roberts, author of twelve novels (as well as three volumes of poetry, two short story collections and a memoir) and currently Professor of Creative Writing at the University of East Anglia, has stated that much of her fiction is concerned with rescuing women “or other ‘lost voices’, people who’ve been written out of history” (Newman 121). Her fifth novel, In the Red Kitchen (1990) - recently republished as Delusion (2008) - is a historica…
Confederate Army Muster Rolls
Industrial Change and Regional Development
We examine the arguments surrounding the location and organization of innovative firms and examine the prospects for industry renewal and regional rejuvenation. We examine the effect of technological breakthroughs in the biotechnology industry on the organization and location of production with respect to mature and emergent regions. We find that, despite losing much of their preeminence in research and development, traditional firms in mature re…
Social inequalities, stressors and self reported health status among African American and white women in the Detroit metropolitan area
Evaluating comprehensive tobacco control interventions
This report summarises a workshop on evaluation of tobacco control interventions convened in Santa Fe, New Mexico in June 2001 by the Institute for Global Tobacco Control at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. The evaluation of such interventions is filled with complexities which intensify as the scope of tobacco control programmes increase. Evaluators are charged with the task of determining the effect of interventions in terms …
Re-Visiting Angela Carter
It is said that, following the death of Angela Carter, in 1992–3 more postgraduate students applied for funding to support research on her work than on the whole of the eighteenth-century. However, it is not known how many of those applications were successful. The number of books published on eighteenth-century writers since then (lots), compared with those on Carter (less than a dozen), suggests that the success rate may not have been high. Alt…
Recovering Women
Michèle Roberts, author of twelve novels (as well as three volumes of poetry, two short story collections and a memoir) and currently Professor of Creative Writing at the University of East Anglia, has stated that much of her fiction is concerned with rescuing women “or other ‘lost voices’, people who’ve been written out of history” (Newman 121). Her fifth novel, In the Red Kitchen (1990) - recently republished as Delusion (2008) - is a historica…
Introduction
The essays gathered together here, in the first Special Issue of Contemporary Women's Writing, emerge from the second biennial conference of the Contemporary Women's Writing Network (CWWN), “Unsettling Women: Contemporary Women's Writing and Diaspora,” held at the University of Leicester, UK, 11–13 July, 2008.1 The event, which was attended by delegates from more than fifteen countries, included papers on over seventy writers plus plenary lecture…
Fatherhood and Racial/Ethnic Differences in the Progression of Romantic Relationships
Objective This study examines the influence of fatherhood on the progression of men's romantic relationships. Background High levels of relationship flux have resulted in a partner market increasingly characterized by the presence of children, but little is known about how children influence the progression of men's romantic relationships. Children could reduce the likelihood of marriage and increase chances of cohabitation for single fathers in …
Gender Differences in the Marital Plans and Union Transitions of First Cohabitations
Spatial variation in access to the health care safety net for Hispanic immigrants, 1970–2017
Do Federal Place-Based Policies Improve Economic Opportunity in Rural Communities
The U.S. federal government has invested considerable resources in place-based programs to improve local economies, amenities, and infrastructure. Although urban place-based policies have received the most attention, place-based approaches have long been central to efforts addressing rural poverty as well. Using a novel dataset, we document a substantial increase in place-based funding to rural counties from 1990 to 2015. We then assess the assoc…
Historical Redlining and Contemporary Federal Place-Based Policy
In the 1930s, the federal Home Owners' Loan Corporation (HOLC) created maps of American cities that were used to restrict investment in minority neighborhoods, leaving a durable mark on redlined neighborhoods. Since the 1990s, place-based policies are one tool the federal government has used to reinvest in disadvantaged neighborhoods. Do these programs target historically redlined neighborhoods—and to what effect? In this article, we combine data…
Using a multi-stakeholder co-design process to develop a health service organisation-wide patient reported outcome measure collection system
Finding a job
Focusing attention on physicians’ climate-related duties may risk missing the bigger picture
This study was funded by Wellcome (222180/Z/20/Z and 208053/B/17/Z), SB is funded by an NIHR Academic Clinical Lectureship (CL-2022-13-001)
Withholding Social Support Because Those in Need Do Not Deserve It
Close relationships have norms and expectations regarding the communication of support; however, recent research has illuminated the varied reasons why would-be supporters at times choose to forgo supporting those who are facing difficulties. One such reason is the perception that the other person is undeserving of support. The researchers conducted 28 semi-structured interviews with those who withheld support because they did not believe the oth…
Feasibility of implementing a codesigned patient reported outcome measures (PROMs) collection system for older adults in acute and sub-acute hospital settings
Poverty Governance in the Delegated Welfare State
Due to forces of retrenchment and fiscal austerity in the contemporary U.S. welfare state, the federal government has increasingly delegated the funding of public programs to private entities. How does privatization influence the way marginalized populations experience the social safety net? To develop insights on delegated poverty governance, this study examines a longstanding public-private program—Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs)—whi…
Federal place-based policy and the geography of inequality in the United States, 1990-2019
This paper assesses the growth and spatial distribution of federal place-based policies in the United States. Using a novel dataset of federal place-based policies from 1990 to 2019, we show how the dual forces of fiscalization and financialization have fueled a substantial increase in federal place-based funding to communities via competitive tax credit and grant programs. We consider whether federal place-based funding has been distributed in a…
The promise and limits of inclusive public policy
In the United States, exclusionary public policies generate inequalities within and across labor, financial, and legal status hierarchies, which together undermine immigrant well-being. But can inclusive public policies improve immigrant health? We examine whether and how an immigrant-inclusive federal program, Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs), shaped health care access and use among farmworkers over nearly three decades, paying particu…
Sociology (11 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Medicine (8 obras) · Business (7 obras) · Economic growth (6 obras) · Nursing (5 obras) · Population (5 obras) · Public health (5 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras)