Elizabeth Brown

University of Massachusetts Boston

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Michelle Derr

Mathematica Policy Research

Kelly M. Socia

University of Massachusetts Lowell

Andrew Davies

University College London

Kevin H. Wozniak

National University of Ireland, Maynooth

Justin T. Pickett

University at Albany, State University of New York

Roger R. Dmochowski

Vanderbilt University Medical Center

Gretchen Rowe

Mathematica Policy Research

Julia Tripp

Johns Hopkins University Center for AIDS Research

Jason R. Silver

Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey

Louis Bernard

Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Tours

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Royal College of Physicians

Society of American Archivists

United States National Library of Medicine

University of Glasgow

RELX Group (United States)

RELX Group (United Kingdom)

Johns Hopkins University

University of Washington

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Cornell University

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Pratt's Collected Work

University of Toronto Quarterly (1945)

Elizabeth Brown

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Urology (2016)

Harry W. Herr Sherri Donat Grand Jonathan Beilan Adam S. Baumgarten Michael Bickell

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10.1016/s0090-4295(16)30769-5

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Toward a Standard Measure of Gun Ownership: A Methodological and Theoretical Quandary in Firearm Research

Justice Quarterly (2024)

Nathaniel M. Schutten Justin T. Pickett Kevin H. Wozniak Elizabeth Brown

One limitation of the literature on gun ownership is a lack of consensus regarding how to operationalize the dependent variable. Consequently, gun measures vary widely across studies, and findings about the prevalence and predictors of gun ownership are inconsistent. In the current study, we endeavor to develop an empirically supported, standard measure of gun ownership. First, utilizing data from a national sample of the U.S. population, we analyze the relative validity of household versus personal measures of gun ownership and critically appraise the value of accounting for gun quantity and the purpose of ownership. Second, per our findings, we recommend a short set of survey questions as the standard measure of gun ownership. These questions (1) differentiate non-owners, personal gun owners, and household gun owners; (2) account for the number of firearms owned; and (3) categorize owners by motivation (protective vs. non-protective).

Gun violence

10.1080/07418825.2024.2407093

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Contraception (2016)

Dawn Chin‐Quee John Stanback Victoria Graham Lori Freedman Debra Stulberg

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10.1016/s0010-7824(16)30056-7

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Judging Hardworking Robbers and Lazy Thieves: An Experimental Test of Act- vs. Person-Centered Punitiveness and Perceived Redeemability

Justice Quarterly (2022)

Kevin H. Wozniak Justin T. Pickett Elizabeth Brown

10.1080/07418825.2022.2111326

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Theoretical Perspectives on Public Defense

Alissa Worden Andrew Davies Elizabeth Brown

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Adoption of the 5+YourWay® Coach Service in Otago General Practices

Elizabeth Brown

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LibGuides: Anti-Racist Reading List: Racism and Anti-Racism

Elizabeth Brown

Anti-Racism

Psychometrics of racism

Institutional racism

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A Program Evaluation of Los Angeles ACORN's Welfare Case Advocacy

Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment (2005)

Fred Brooks Elizabeth Brown

SUMMARY Bureaucratic confusion and client dissatisfaction since the 1996 changes in welfare policy opened opportunities for third party advocacy on behalf of welfare clients. This paper evaluates Los Angeles ACORN's case advocacy program for welfare clients. Outcomes analyzed include client satisfaction with ACORN's advocacy and effects of the program on welfare clients who later became ACORN members. Ninety-one percent of clients surveyed (N = 99) stated they were satisfied with the resolution of their welfare case complaint. Eighty-eight percent of respondents stated ACORN did a better job resolving their problem compared to the welfare department. Unique aspects of the program include peer advocacy and opportunities for welfare recipients to join ACORN and work on welfare policy changes among other issues.

Acorn

10.1300/j137v12n02_10

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Neuromodulation Technology at the Neural Interface (2016)

Turo Nurmikko Kathryn Maciver Rebecca Bresnahan Emily Hird A. Nelson

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10.1111/ner.12533

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