Why the US Must Measure Food Insecurity in Old Age
The article, co-authored by Maxwell professors Madonna Harrington Meyer and Colleen Heflin, was published in The Milbank Quarterly.
See related: Aging, Food Security, Nutrition, U.S. Health Policy, United States
Hold Harmless for Whom? The Impact of COVID Era Policies on School Funding, Teachers, and Students
Regional Political Climate’s Moderating Role in the Association Between Political Conservatism and COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy in the United States
See related: COVID-19, Political Parties, United States, Vaccines
Tradeoffs are Domain Dependent: Improving Accuracy and Fairness in Property Tax Assessments
Encouraging Naturalization: The Broader Effects of DACA on U.S. Immigration
Reforming Primary Elections: Voters, Campaigns, and the Future of Congressional Politics
Maxwell School alumnus and Assistant Teaching Professor Richard Barton ’15 M.A. (PSc) has co-edited a book that examines how primary elections have changed over the past decade and why they often yield extreme or unpopular candidates.
See related: Political Parties, State & Local Government, U.S. Elections, United States
Comparison of Self-Reported Survey and Wastewater-Based Epidemiology Measures of Cocaine Use on a College Campus
The study, co-authored by Dessa Bergen-Cico and David Larsen, both professors of public health, was published in PLOS One.
Visceral Love and More-Than-Human Interembodiment: Olive Trees as Sentient Kin in Sicily
The study, authored by Assistant Professor of Anthropology Amanda Hilton, was published in Social Science & Medicine.
See related: Europe
A Gap Analysis in Therapeutic Services for Birthing Individuals with Perinatal Mental Health Disorders
Published in Social Work in Public Health, the article was co-authored by Robert Rubinstein, Distinguished Professor of Anthropology; Sanda Lane, professor emerita of public health; and Brittany Kmush, associate professor of public health.
See related: Education, Maternal and Child Health, Mental Health, New York State
Sicilianità versus Sicilianismo: Thinking from the South with Sicilian Oliviculturalists
The article, authored by Assistant Professor of Anthropology Amanda Hilton, was published in Italian Studies.
See related: Europe
On the Legal-Theoretical Foundations of Property Taxation under State Ownership of Land
Who Should Be on Electronic Monitoring: Conceptualizations of Ideal Supervisees
The article, authored by Assistant Professor of Sociology Gabriela Kirk-Werner, was published in Punishment & Society.
See related: Crime & Violence, United States
A New Tool for Handling Multiracial and Multi-Identity Data in Health Research
See related: United States
Pandemic Mask Mandates and Closures Were Linked to Increased Gun Violence
See related: United States
From Hydro-Hegemony to Hydro-Coercion: Politics of Precarity in India–Bangladesh Transboundary Water Conflicts
The study, authored by Professor of Geography and the Environment Farhana Sultana, was published in Human Geography.
See related: Government, India, South Asia, Water
Bright and Blurred Boundaries in the US Military: Experiences of Immigrants and Children of Immigrants
The study, co-authored by Professor of Sociology Amy Lutz and Ph.D. student Iwona Franczak, was publised in the Journal of International Migration and Integration.
See related: Defense & Security, U.S. Immigration, United States
Cultural Awareness for Peace Operations Personnel
Robert Rubinstein, Distinguished Professor of Anthropology and professor of international relations, has co-authored the textbook Cultural Awareness for Peace Operations Personnel to accompany a course of the same name offered by the Peace Operations Training Institute in Richmond, Virginia.
See related: International Affairs
Coaching to Learn: Does In-Person Coaching Help?
Archaeology and World Prehistory: Unearthing Our Past
Drawing from material in the Maxwell School’s Introduction to Archaeology and World Prehistory course, Distinguished Professor of Anthropology Christopher DeCorse offers an overview of archaeology’s theories and methods and traces human history from early ancestors to the emergence of agricultural states across the globe.
See related: Archaeology
Contemporary Land Transitions in the United States: Critical Questions of Concentration and (Re)Distribution
Co-authored by Laura-Anne Minkoff-Zern, associate professor of geography and the environment, the article was published in Geography Compass.
See related: Agriculture, Rural Issues, United States