Article/Book Listings
2. Nogueira, A., W.S. Ashton, C. Teixeira, E. Lyon, and J. Pereira. 2020. “Infrastructuring the Circular Economy.” Energies 13(7), 1805; DOI: 10.3390/en13071805.
Abstract: The circular economy (CE), and its focus on the cycling and regeneration of resources, necessitates both a reconfiguration of existing infrastructures and the creation of new infrastructures to facilitate these flows. In urban settings, CE is being realized at multiple... Read More
Keywords: circular economy; design; industrial ecology; infrastructure; participatory action research; socio-ecological-technical systems
Contact: washton@iit.edu
Lewis, T. Precision therapeutics in the NICU: why are we missing the mark?. J Perinatol 38, 444–446 (2018)
Abstract: Commentary on the potential for Precision Therapeutics in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Read More
Keywords: neonatology, clinical pharmacology, precision therapeutics
Contact: trlewis@cmh.edu
Cook, S. H., Watkins, D. C., Calebs, B., & Wilson, P. A. (2016). Attachment orientation and sexual risk behaviour among young Black gay and bisexual men. Psychology and sexuality, 7(3), 177–196.
Abstract: This mixed methods study used an explanatory sequential design to examine the relationship between attachment and sexual behavior among young Black gay and bisexual men (YBGBM). Cross sectional online surveys and sex diaries were completed by a sample of YBGBM... Read More
Keywords: attachment, HIV, sexual behavior, young Black gay and bisexual men, Minority stress, attachment, young sexual minority men, cortisol, stress
Contact: sc5810@nyu.edu
Doom, J. R., Cook, S. H., Sturza, J., Kaciroti, N., Gearhardt, A. N., Vazquez, D. M., Lumeng, J. C., & Miller, A. L. (2018). Family conflict, chaos, and negative life events predict cortisol activity in low-income children. Developmental psychobiology, 60(4), 364–379.
Abstract: Childhood poverty is hypothesized to increase risk for mental and physical health problems at least in part through dysregulation of the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis. However, less is known about the specific psychosocial stressors associated with cortisol reactivity and regulation for children... Read More
Keywords: chaos, childhood, cortisol, family conflict, negative life events, poverty, Minority stress, attachment, young sexual minority men, stress
Contact: sc5810@nyu.edu
Cook, S. H., Heinze, J. E., Miller, A. L., & Zimmerman, M. A. (2016). Transitions in Friendship Attachment During Adolescence are Associated With Developmental Trajectories of Depression Through Adulthood. The Journal of adolescent health : official publication of the Society for Adolescent Medicine, 58(3), 260–266.
Abstract: Purpose Forming secure friendship attachments during adolescence are important for mental health; few, however, have specifically examined the ways in which the transitions in attachment during adolescence may influence future mental health outcomes among African-Americans. Method The current study examines... Read More
Keywords: Friendship attachment, Depression, Longitudinal, Adolescence, Minority stress, attachment, young sexual minority men, cortisol, stress
Contact: sc5810@nyu.edu
Heinze, J. E., Cook, S. H., Wood, E. P., Dumadag, A. C., & Zimmerman, M. A. (2018). Friendship Attachment Style Moderates the Effect of Adolescent Exposure to Violence on Emerging Adult Depression and Anxiety Trajectories. Journal of youth and adolescence, 47(1), 177–193.
Abstract: Exposure to violence during adolescence is associated with increased risk behaviors and mental health problems in adulthood. Friendship attachment during adolescence may, however, mitigate the negative effects of exposure to violence on trajectories of depression and anxiety in young adulthood.... Read More
Keywords: Exposure to violence, Friendship attachment, Depression, Growth model, AdolescenceMinority stress, attachment, young sexual minority men, cortisol, stress
Contact: sc5810@nyu.edu
Valera, P., Cook, S. H., Darout, R., & Dumont, D. M. (2014). "They are not taking cigarettes from me . . . I'm going to smoke my cigarettes until the day I die. I don't care if I get cancer": smoking behaviors of men under community supervision in New York City. Nicotine & tobacco research : official journal of the Society for Research on Nicotine and Tobacco, 16(6), 800–806.
Abstract: Introduction: Cigarette smoking declined from 42.4% in 1965 to 19.3% in 2010 among the general population, but it remains the leading cause of preventable death and illness in the United States, especially among high-risk populations, including those with criminal justice... Read More
Keywords: Minority stress, attachment, young sexual minority men, cortisol, stress, cigarette smoking
Contact: sc5810@nyu.edu
Cook, Stephanie & Juster, Robert-Paul & Calebs, Benjamin & Heinze, Justin & Miller, Alison. (2016). Cortisol profiles differ by race/ethnicity among young sexual minority men. Psychoneuroendocrinology. 75.
Abstract: Much of the extant scientific research examining hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA)-axis functioning is conducted among White heterosexuals. Very little research examines HPA-axis functioning between different minority groups. Individuals who identify as both sexual and racial minorities may experience increased stigma and discrimination... Read More
Keywords: Race/ethnicity, Sexual orientation, Diurnal cortisol, Gay/bisexual young men, Minority stress, attachment, young sexual minority men, cortisol, stress
Contact: sc5810@nyu.edu
Stephanie H. Cook & Benjamin J. Calebs (2016) The Integrated Attachment and Sexual Minority Stress Model: Understanding the Role of Adult Attachment in the Health and Well-Being of Sexual Minority Men, Behavioral Medicine, 42:3, 164-173.
Abstract: Gay and bisexual boys and men experience social stigma associated with their sexual minority status that can negatively influence health. In addition, experiencing sexual orientation stigma may be linked to a decreased capacity to effectively form and maintain secure attachment... Read More
Keywords: attachment; gay boys and men; health; sexual minority stress
Contact: sc5810@nyu.edu
“WORLD MAKING OR WORLD BREAKING?: A BLACK WOMANIST PERSPECTIVE ON SOCIAL MEDIA CRISES IN HIGHER EDUCATION.” COMMUNICATION EDUCATION 68, NO. 3 (JULY 3, 2019): 381–85. HTTPS://DOI.ORG/10.1080/03634523.2019.1607884.
Abstract: Read More
Keywords: Womanist Rhetoric, Digital Humanities, Social Media Analysis
Contact: toniesha.taylor@tsu.edu