Results | SCSU Bibliography

Scolnic, B. (2020). The Vocabulary of Desolation: Intertextual Allusions in Daniel 9.25-27 and the Meaning of Harus? Bible Translator, 71(3), 320–330. https://doi.org/10.1177/2051677020954902

Smith, J. W. (2020). Storm of the Sea: Indians & Empires in the Atlantic’s Age of Sail. Journal of American Studies, 54(4), e47. https://doi.org/10.1017/s0021875820000924

Smith, J. W. (2020). Preserving Maritime America: A Cultural History of the Nation’s Great Maritime Museums. New England Quarterly-a Historical Review of New England Life and Letters, 93(3), 538–540. https://doi.org/10.1162/tneq_r_00858

Rowe, W. (2020). COVID-19 and Youth in Detention. Child & Youth Services, 41(3), 310–312. https://doi.org/10.1080/0145935x.2020.1835184

Mangone, L. A., & Lunn, W. R. (2020). Varying Postprandial, Postexercise Nutrient Timing: Effects On Substrate Oxidation And Protein Retention In Resistance-trained Men. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, 52(17), 110–110.

McCoy, S. M., & Rupp, K. (2020). Physical Activity And Bullying In Adolescents With Overweight And Obesity. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, 52(17), 434–434.

Rupp, K., & Friel, C. P. (2020). Perception Of Moderate Intensity Physical Activity By Onset Of Obesity: A Randomized Crossover Trial: 2347 Board# 266 May 28 2: 00 PM-3: 30 PM. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, 52, 632. https://doi.org/10.1249/01.mss.0000681184.41826.7f

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Penny, F., Brownell, E., Judge, M., McGrath, J., & Marshall-Crib, M. (2020). Breast feeding Mother’s Use of a Supplemental Feeding Tube Device. Nursing Research, 69(3), E144–E145.

Kordick, C. (2020). Guatemala’s Catholic Revolution: A History of Religious and Social Reform, 1920-1968. Americas, 77(2), 331–333. https://doi.org/10.1017/tam.2020.23

Stone, T., Leone, C., Ayers, T., & Stachenfeld, N. (2020). Autonomic Dysfunction in Women with Androgen Excess PCOS. Faseb Journal, 34. https://doi.org/10.1096/fasebj.2020.34.s1.01846

Leiss, A. C., Rogers, M. J., & Semaw, S. (2020). Paleoenvironments of Gona, Ethiopia, between 3-1 Mya: Evidence from faunal analysis. American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 171, 158–159.

Kordick, C. (2020). They’re going to kill me there. Culture, violence and the Cold War in Costa Rica (1979-1990). Americas, 77(1), 171–172. https://doi.org/10.1017/tam.2019.131

Kyu Kim, Y., Yim, M. Y.-C., Kim, E., & Reeves, W. (2020). Exploring the optimized social advertising strategy that can generate consumer engagement with green messages on social media. Journal of Research in Interactive Marketing, 15(1), 30–48. https://doi.org/10.1108/jrim-10-2019-0171

Purpose: Given that many consumers are skeptical about environmentally based advertising campaigns, the purpose of this study is to propose an optimized message strategy to facilitate consumer engagement with green messages in social media contexts. Design/methodology/approach: Four empirical studies are conducted using self-report questionnaires to test proposed hypotheses with a focus on the interplay between claim specificity and benefit appeals in green advertising on social media. Findings: The current study examines the interaction effects of claim specificity and benefit appeals on consumer engagement in social media. Specifically, the results reveal that when the message claim is abstract, using other-benefit appeals produces more positive consumer engagement than using self-benefit appeals. Moreover, the results illustrate that self-enhancement motivates consumers to engage with green product advertising messages when the advertising appeal is abstract and the advertising message is associated with benefits for others. Finally, it is found that consumers’ self-construal level moderates the interaction effect of claim specificity and benefit appeals type on consumer engagement on social media. Practical implications: This paper has practical implications to both social media managers and advertisers in the green product industry: a match with advertising claim specificity and construal level (i.e. social distance: self-benefit vs other-benefit) should be ensured to increase consumer engagement on social media. In addition, self-enhancement and self-construal should be considered for a better message strategy in social media contexts. Originality/value: The findings make important contributions to the literature in that we extend the applications of construal level theory to social media contexts as a valid theoretical tool to identify optimized green message strategies. As such, it provides future researchers and practitioners in the domain of green campaigns with useful guidelines to boost more consumption of green products. © 2020, Emerald Publishing Limited.

Mingrone, A., Kaffman, A., & Kaffman, A. (2020). The Promise of Automated Home-Cage Monitoring in Improving Translational Utility of Psychiatric Research in Rodents. Frontiers in Neuroscience, 14(101478481), 618593. https://doi.org/10/gjrbnt

Large number of promising preclinical psychiatric studies in rodents later fail in clinical trials, raising concerns about the efficacy of this approach to generate novel pharmacological interventions. In this mini-review we argue that over-reliance on behavioral tests that are brief and highly sensitive to external factors play a critical role in this failure and propose that automated home-cage monitoring offers several advantages that will increase the translational utility of preclinical psychiatric research in rodents. We describe three of the most commonly used approaches for automated home cage monitoring in rodents [e.g., operant wall systems (OWS), computerized visual systems (CVS), and automatic motion sensors (AMS)] and review several commercially available systems that integrate the different approaches. Specific examples that demonstrate the advantages of automated home-cage monitoring over traditional tests of anxiety, depression, cognition, and addiction-like behaviors are highlighted. We conclude with recommendations on how to further expand this promising line of preclinical research. Copyright © 2020 Mingrone, Kaffman and Kaffman.

Rofuth, T. W., & Piepenbring, J. M. (2020). Making Meetings Productive and Working with Groups for Social Workers. In Management and Leadership in Social Work: A Competency-Based Approach (pp. 89–118).

Rofuth, T. W., & Piepenbring, J. M. (2020). Preface. In Management and Leadership in Social Work a Competency-Based Approach (p. IX–XIV).

Rowe, W. (2020). Foreword. In Management and Leadership in Social Work: A Competency-Based Approach (p. vii).

Thompson, C. M. (2020). Indochina. In H. R. Slotten, R. L. Numbers, & D. N. Livingstone (Eds.), Cambridge History of Science, Vol 8: Modern Science in National, Transnational, and Global Context (pp. 593–608).

Chen, F., Huang, J., Ma, M., & Yu, H. (2021). In-house deals: Agency and information asymmetry perspectives. Corporate Ownership and Control, 18(2), 8–19. https://doi.org/10.22495/cocv18i2art1

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Crosby, S. C., Spiller, N. C., Healy, D. S., Brideau, L., Stewart, L. M., Vaudrey, J. M. P., Tietz, K. E., & Fraboni, P. J. (2021). Assessing the resiliency of salt marshes under increasing nitrogen loading. Estuaries and Coasts, 44(6), 1–13. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12237-021-00899-1

Understanding the threat to ecosystems from excess nitrogen in coastal waters is a priority issue in scientific research and natural resource management. Previous field studies have demonstrated that high nitrogen loading can decrease the health and resiliency of salt marshes through shifting biomass allocation, increasing decomposition, and causing creek bank instability, all of which can lead to increased marsh loss with sea-level rise. However, other studies have shown relatively little impact of increasing nitrogen on the structure and function of these systems. Due to the long history of eutrophication in Long Island Sound, aggressive nitrogen reduction strategies have been enacted in this region, but detrimental nutrient inputs persist at variable levels throughout the watershed. Here, the extent of nitrogen-linked salt marsh change under varying levels of nutrient stress was measured, testing the hypothesis that salt marsh resilience (as measured by Spartina alterniflora belowground biomass and marsh edge stability) decreases with increasing nitrogen loading. S. alterniflora growth (stem height, stem density, and biomass) and within-marsh creek area were quantified in 10 salt marshes along a nitrogen-loading gradient. Increasing nitrogen loading showed a significant negative relationship with dead belowground biomass in S. alterniflora; the loss of this belowground biomass in higher nitrogen systems may decrease salt marshes’ ability to keep pace with sea-level rise. Neither shifts in live biomass allocation nor a positive relationship between aboveground biomass or stem height and increasing nitrogen was observed that might promote additional sediment capture, but higher stem density could play a role in promoting sedimentation on the marsh surface in more sediment-rich systems. Aerial photography analysis revealed marsh creek expansion since 1934 at 90% of the marshes studied, but unlike findings from prior experimental enrichment studies, the rate of marsh loss did not increase with increasing nitrogen loading. Given the importance of these ecosystems and the potential of nitrogen to decrease their resiliency, understanding the impacts of eutrophication on salt marshes is critical. However, these results show that the relative importance of nitrogen in driving salt marsh loss in Long Island Sound may be less than studies from other regions have suggested. © 2021, Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation.

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