T P Van Doren
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 54119 |
|---|---|
| NOME | T P Van Doren |
| PRENOMES | T P |
| SOBRENOME | Van Doren |
| ASSINATURA | VAN DOREN T P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Sitka Sound Science Center |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3827-6550 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Pandemic Patterns
Archival Research on Human Health and Demography
Archival materials are an important resource for biological anthropologists, providing high-quality data to address a variety of research questions. Archives often contain both quantitative and qualitative data, offering a multidimensional view of population structure, disease dynamics, and evolutionary processes. Major types of archival data include vital statistics, census data, church records, and government or institutional data. This review …
Past Pandemics and Social Inequality
Pandemics are recurring events throughout human history, and there have been many different pandemics of variable etiologies through time. That is, pandemic diseases are not limited to viral respiratory infections but can rather be bacterial in nature and/or transmitted via nonrespiratory pathways. Some past pandemics were so severe that they were erroneously considered indiscriminate in nature and that anyone who became infected with the pathoge…
Housing Insecurity, Behavioral Health Disorders, and Acute Care Utilization
Housing insecurity and substance use disorder (SUD) are critical public health issues in the USA, with significant implications for health outcomes. This study evaluated the intersection of housing insecurity, SUD, and psychosis among Medicaid enrollees in an urban center in Oregon. Using data from Health Share of Oregon, we identified three distinct cohorts-individuals with housing insecurity, those with SUD/psychosis, and those with both condit…
Body Size and Risk of Death During the 1918 Influenza Pandemic in Alaska
In the aftermath of the 2009 H1N1 influenza A pandemic, research revealed the relationship between body size and the severity of influenza outcomes. However, there is little data available on body size in historical populations; therefore, the relationship between body size and 1918 influenza pandemic outcomes is virtually unknown. Alaskan death records from the Alaska Bureau of Vital Statistics with recorded height and mass at death ( n = 2724) …
Post-pandemic Inequalities
The 1918 influenza pandemic was a major mortality event that is well understood in its proximate heterogeneous impacts, but its long-term impacts on inequality are less understood. Within anthropology, evolutionary frameworks such as the epidemiological transitions, biocultural anthropology, and evolutionary medicine can give meaning to ultimate explanations for pandemics' long-term consequences. I seek to identify and shape the gap in the 1918 i…
Sex‐based tuberculosis mortality in Newfoundland, 1900–1949
OBJECTIVE: During the second epidemiological transition, tuberculosis (TB) is one disease that declined substantially enough to reduce all-cause mortality. Sex-based differences in TB mortality may reveal an important dimension of population health transitions between the urbanizing and rural regions of Newfoundland. MATERIALS AND METHODS: For the island of Newfoundland, yearly age-standardized sex-based TB mortality rates were calculated using i…
Risk perception and reappraisal during the Covid-19 pandemic in southeast Alaska
Variable trust in public health messaging during the first year of the Covid-19 pandemic in Southeast Alaska
Public health messaging in the United States during the COVID-19 pandemic has been variable in effectiveness. Different levels of governmental institutions have different goals and methods; it is unclear how messaging from these disparate levels is received, trusted, and implemented. We investigate the degrees of trust of Alaska Native and non-Alaska Native people in Southeast Alaska for the U.S. federal, Alaska state, and local Southeast Alaskan…
The Impact of the 1918 Influenza Pandemic on the Demography of the Island of Newfoundland in the First Half of the Twentieth Century
The early twentieth century was a time of dramatic social, economic, political, demographic, and health-related change in Newfoundland and Labrador. One of the major upheavals at this time was the 1918 influenza pandemic, which led to the deaths of nearly 2,000 residents of the Dominion. In this paper we examine the short- and long-term demographic consequences of this catastrophic event. We focus on changes in the overall age and sex distributio…
Consequences of delayed care during the Covid ‐19 pandemic
OBJECTIVE: Research regarding ongoing epidemic or pandemic events is often proximate, focusing on the immediate need to understand the epidemiology of the outbreak and the populations at highest risk for negative outcomes. There are other characteristics of pandemics that can only be uncovered after time has passed, and some long-lasting health consequences may not be directly linked to infection with or disease from the pandemic pathogen itself.…
Biocultural perspectives of infectious diseases and demographic evolution
Anthropologists recognize the importance of conceptualizing health in the context of the mutually evolving nature of biology and culture through the biocultural approach, but biocultural anthropological perspectives of infectious diseases and their impacts on humans (and vice versa) through time are relatively underrepresented. Tuberculosis (TB) has been a constant companion of humans for thousands of years and has heavily influenced population h…
Longitudinal Policy and Systems Change as a Component of Community Power
Community power represents the ability of communities to develop, sustain, and grow the capacity to participate in and advance systems change that addresses health inequities but is difficult to assess because of its multifaceted, longitudinal nature. Using California's school-based Local Control Funding Formula (LCFF) as an example, this article examines the interconnectedness of longitudinal policy and systems changes as one approach to underst…
Risk perception, adaptation, and resilience during the Covid-19 pandemic in Southeast Alaska Natives
Indigenous communities worldwide are at higher risk of negative pandemic outcomes, and communities Indigenous to the Arctic are disproportionately affected compared to national majorities. Despite this, their experiences have scarcely been investigated qualitatively and from their own perspectives. We collected and analyzed 22 structured interviews in three Southeast Alaska island communities (Sitka, Hoonah, and Kake) to learn about their percept…
Deconstructing “Normal” for a More Equitable Post–Covid-19 World
The 1918 Influenza Pandemic Has Lessons for Covid-19
The 1918 Influenza Pandemic Has Lessons for COVID-19: An Anthropology Student Perspective Taylor P. van Doren MA Affiliation Taylor P. van Doren is a PhD candidate in the Department of Anthropology, University of Missouri, Columbia.CopyRightCorrespondence should be sent to Taylor P. van Doren, MA, University of Missouri, Department of Anthropology, 112 Swallow Hall, Columbia, MO 65211 (e-mail: [email protected]). Reprints can be ordered at…
The 1918 influenza pandemic did not accelerate tuberculosis mortality decline in early‐20th century Newfoundland
OBJECTIVES: The selective mortality hypothesis of tuberculosis after the 1918 influenza pandemic, laid out by Noymer and colleagues, suggests that acute exposure or pre-existing infection with tuberculosis (TB) increased the probability of pneumonia and influenza (P&I) mortality during the 1918 influenza pandemic, leading to a hastened decline of TB mortality in post-pandemic years. This study describes cultural determinants of the post-pandemic …
Sex‐ and age‐based differences in mortality during the 1918 influenza pandemic on the island of Newfoundland
OBJECTIVES: Our aim was to understand sex- and age-based differences in mortality during the 1918 influenza pandemic on the island of Newfoundland. The pandemic's impact on different age groups has been the focus of other research, but sex-based differences in mortality are rarely considered. Aspects of social organization, labor patterns, and social behaviors that contribute to mortality between males and females at all ages are used to explain …
The 1918 influenza pandemic did not accelerate tuberculosis mortality decline in early‐20th century Newfoundland
OBJECTIVES: The selective mortality hypothesis of tuberculosis after the 1918 influenza pandemic, laid out by Noymer and colleagues, suggests that acute exposure or pre-existing infection with tuberculosis (TB) increased the probability of pneumonia and influenza (P&I) mortality during the 1918 influenza pandemic, leading to a hastened decline of TB mortality in post-pandemic years. This study describes cultural determinants of the post-pandemic …
Risk perception, adaptation, and resilience during the Covid-19 pandemic in Southeast Alaska Natives
Indigenous communities worldwide are at higher risk of negative pandemic outcomes, and communities Indigenous to the Arctic are disproportionately affected compared to national majorities. Despite this, their experiences have scarcely been investigated qualitatively and from their own perspectives. We collected and analyzed 22 structured interviews in three Southeast Alaska island communities (Sitka, Hoonah, and Kake) to learn about their percept…
The 1918 Influenza Pandemic Has Lessons for Covid-19
The 1918 Influenza Pandemic Has Lessons for COVID-19: An Anthropology Student Perspective Taylor P. van Doren MA Affiliation Taylor P. van Doren is a PhD candidate in the Department of Anthropology, University of Missouri, Columbia.CopyRightCorrespondence should be sent to Taylor P. van Doren, MA, University of Missouri, Department of Anthropology, 112 Swallow Hall, Columbia, MO 65211 (e-mail: [email protected]). Reprints can be ordered at…
Risk perception and reappraisal during the Covid-19 pandemic in southeast Alaska
Post-pandemic Inequalities
The 1918 influenza pandemic was a major mortality event that is well understood in its proximate heterogeneous impacts, but its long-term impacts on inequality are less understood. Within anthropology, evolutionary frameworks such as the epidemiological transitions, biocultural anthropology, and evolutionary medicine can give meaning to ultimate explanations for pandemics' long-term consequences. I seek to identify and shape the gap in the 1918 i…
Sex‐ and age‐based differences in mortality during the 1918 influenza pandemic on the island of Newfoundland
OBJECTIVES: Our aim was to understand sex- and age-based differences in mortality during the 1918 influenza pandemic on the island of Newfoundland. The pandemic's impact on different age groups has been the focus of other research, but sex-based differences in mortality are rarely considered. Aspects of social organization, labor patterns, and social behaviors that contribute to mortality between males and females at all ages are used to explain …
The 1918 Influenza Pandemic Has Lessons for Covid-19
The 1918 Influenza Pandemic Has Lessons for COVID-19: An Anthropology Student Perspective Taylor P. van Doren MA Affiliation Taylor P. van Doren is a PhD candidate in the Department of Anthropology, University of Missouri, Columbia.CopyRightCorrespondence should be sent to Taylor P. van Doren, MA, University of Missouri, Department of Anthropology, 112 Swallow Hall, Columbia, MO 65211 (e-mail: [email protected]). Reprints can be ordered at…
The 1918 influenza pandemic did not accelerate tuberculosis mortality decline in early‐20th century Newfoundland
OBJECTIVES: The selective mortality hypothesis of tuberculosis after the 1918 influenza pandemic, laid out by Noymer and colleagues, suggests that acute exposure or pre-existing infection with tuberculosis (TB) increased the probability of pneumonia and influenza (P&I) mortality during the 1918 influenza pandemic, leading to a hastened decline of TB mortality in post-pandemic years. This study describes cultural determinants of the post-pandemic …
Deconstructing “Normal” for a More Equitable Post–Covid-19 World
Variable trust in public health messaging during the first year of the Covid-19 pandemic in Southeast Alaska
Public health messaging in the United States during the COVID-19 pandemic has been variable in effectiveness. Different levels of governmental institutions have different goals and methods; it is unclear how messaging from these disparate levels is received, trusted, and implemented. We investigate the degrees of trust of Alaska Native and non-Alaska Native people in Southeast Alaska for the U.S. federal, Alaska state, and local Southeast Alaskan…
The Impact of the 1918 Influenza Pandemic on the Demography of the Island of Newfoundland in the First Half of the Twentieth Century
The early twentieth century was a time of dramatic social, economic, political, demographic, and health-related change in Newfoundland and Labrador. One of the major upheavals at this time was the 1918 influenza pandemic, which led to the deaths of nearly 2,000 residents of the Dominion. In this paper we examine the short- and long-term demographic consequences of this catastrophic event. We focus on changes in the overall age and sex distributio…
Consequences of delayed care during the Covid ‐19 pandemic
OBJECTIVE: Research regarding ongoing epidemic or pandemic events is often proximate, focusing on the immediate need to understand the epidemiology of the outbreak and the populations at highest risk for negative outcomes. There are other characteristics of pandemics that can only be uncovered after time has passed, and some long-lasting health consequences may not be directly linked to infection with or disease from the pandemic pathogen itself.…
Biocultural perspectives of infectious diseases and demographic evolution
Anthropologists recognize the importance of conceptualizing health in the context of the mutually evolving nature of biology and culture through the biocultural approach, but biocultural anthropological perspectives of infectious diseases and their impacts on humans (and vice versa) through time are relatively underrepresented. Tuberculosis (TB) has been a constant companion of humans for thousands of years and has heavily influenced population h…
Longitudinal Policy and Systems Change as a Component of Community Power
Community power represents the ability of communities to develop, sustain, and grow the capacity to participate in and advance systems change that addresses health inequities but is difficult to assess because of its multifaceted, longitudinal nature. Using California's school-based Local Control Funding Formula (LCFF) as an example, this article examines the interconnectedness of longitudinal policy and systems changes as one approach to underst…
Risk perception, adaptation, and resilience during the Covid-19 pandemic in Southeast Alaska Natives
Indigenous communities worldwide are at higher risk of negative pandemic outcomes, and communities Indigenous to the Arctic are disproportionately affected compared to national majorities. Despite this, their experiences have scarcely been investigated qualitatively and from their own perspectives. We collected and analyzed 22 structured interviews in three Southeast Alaska island communities (Sitka, Hoonah, and Kake) to learn about their percept…
Sex‐based tuberculosis mortality in Newfoundland, 1900–1949
OBJECTIVE: During the second epidemiological transition, tuberculosis (TB) is one disease that declined substantially enough to reduce all-cause mortality. Sex-based differences in TB mortality may reveal an important dimension of population health transitions between the urbanizing and rural regions of Newfoundland. MATERIALS AND METHODS: For the island of Newfoundland, yearly age-standardized sex-based TB mortality rates were calculated using i…
Risk perception and reappraisal during the Covid-19 pandemic in southeast Alaska
Past Pandemics and Social Inequality
Pandemics are recurring events throughout human history, and there have been many different pandemics of variable etiologies through time. That is, pandemic diseases are not limited to viral respiratory infections but can rather be bacterial in nature and/or transmitted via nonrespiratory pathways. Some past pandemics were so severe that they were erroneously considered indiscriminate in nature and that anyone who became infected with the pathoge…
Housing Insecurity, Behavioral Health Disorders, and Acute Care Utilization
Housing insecurity and substance use disorder (SUD) are critical public health issues in the USA, with significant implications for health outcomes. This study evaluated the intersection of housing insecurity, SUD, and psychosis among Medicaid enrollees in an urban center in Oregon. Using data from Health Share of Oregon, we identified three distinct cohorts-individuals with housing insecurity, those with SUD/psychosis, and those with both condit…
Body Size and Risk of Death During the 1918 Influenza Pandemic in Alaska
In the aftermath of the 2009 H1N1 influenza A pandemic, research revealed the relationship between body size and the severity of influenza outcomes. However, there is little data available on body size in historical populations; therefore, the relationship between body size and 1918 influenza pandemic outcomes is virtually unknown. Alaskan death records from the Alaska Bureau of Vital Statistics with recorded height and mass at death ( n = 2724) …
Post-pandemic Inequalities
The 1918 influenza pandemic was a major mortality event that is well understood in its proximate heterogeneous impacts, but its long-term impacts on inequality are less understood. Within anthropology, evolutionary frameworks such as the epidemiological transitions, biocultural anthropology, and evolutionary medicine can give meaning to ultimate explanations for pandemics' long-term consequences. I seek to identify and shape the gap in the 1918 i…
Pandemic Patterns
Archival Research on Human Health and Demography
Archival materials are an important resource for biological anthropologists, providing high-quality data to address a variety of research questions. Archives often contain both quantitative and qualitative data, offering a multidimensional view of population structure, disease dynamics, and evolutionary processes. Major types of archival data include vital statistics, census data, church records, and government or institutional data. This review …
Medicine (14 obras) · Pandemic (11 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Demography (6 obras) · Disease (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Population (6 obras) · Influenza pandemic (5 obras) · Pathology (5 obras) · Public health (5 obras)