Archive for 2020
Implicit Bias Within Public Reporting: A Virtual Reality Experiment Examining “Suspicious” Activity
Exploration of the acceptability and usability of advance care planning tools in long term care homes
Low carbohydrate diets in eating disorders and type 1 diabetes
The Power of Art to Cope With Trauma: Psychosocial Intervention After the Tsunami in Japan
Brief report: Measures of effectiveness for single-question sleep problem screeners in children with autism spectrum disorder
Mental imagery in chronic worry and generalized anxiety disorder: Shining a spotlight on a key research and clinical target
If the Mask Fits: Psychological Correlates with Online Self-Presentation Experimentation in Adults
Predicting EQ-5D-5L crosswalk from the PROMIS-29 profile for the United Kingdom, France, and Germany
Relating latent class membership to external variables: An overview
Impact of COVID-19 on pediatric emergencies and hospitalizations in Singapore
Review into bias in algorithmic decision-making: final report
The mental health impact of parole on families of indeterminate‐sentenced prisoners in England and Wales
Relationship between subjective memory complaint and executive function in a community sample of South Korean elderly
The participatory arts-based research project as an exceptional sphere of belonging
Exploring Participation and Interaction in a Bottom-Up Health Promotion Program for Migrant Women in Norway
Attitudinal and demographic factors associated with seeking help and receiving antidepressant medication for symptoms of common mental disorder
Social work teaching partnerships: An evaluation: Final report, November 2020
Global feminisms / Lucy Delap
The Science of Love in Childhood – Episode 5 | UNICEF
COVID-19 rapid guideline: managing the long-term effects of COVID-19 NICE guideline [NG188]
Narrative sexual histories and perceptions of HIV risk among young women taking PrEP in southern Africa: Findings from a novel participatory method
Participation in Training at Older Ages: A European Perspective on Path Dependency in Life Course Trajectories
State versus trait weight, shape, and eating concerns: Disentangling influence on eating behaviors among sexual minority women
Condensed internet-delivered prolonged exposure provided soon after trauma: A randomised pilot trial
The use of pasung for people with mental illness: a systematic review and narrative synthesis
The Menopause Taboo at Work: Examining Women’s Embodied Experiences of Menopause in the UK Police Service
Beyond Openness to Experience and Conscientiousness: Testing links between lower‐level personality traits and American political orientation
Electrophysiological analysis of stimulus variables in equivalence relations
Crypto‐giving and surveillance philanthropy: Exploring the trade‐offs in blockchain innovation for nonprofits
The Compassion Fatigue‐Short Scale for healthcare professionals: A Turkish study of validity and reliability
Medicaid Long-Term Services and Supports: Access and Quality Problems in Managed Care Demand Improved Oversight
It’s more than just news: Print media, the Tuskegee Syphilis Study and Collective Memory among African Americans
Abstract
This study examines how media can influence and shape collective memory through cultural objects such as magazines. Examination of Jet and Ebony magazines’ coverage of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study, as well as, changes in the narrative over time, reveal potential mechanisms that might have influenced African Americas’ collective memory surrounding this event. Data for this study come from news articles about The Tuskegee Syphilis Study in Jet and Ebony magazines from 1972–2016 (N = 49). Content analysis was used to analyze and discover themes in each of the 49 news stories. Findings show that the journalistic coverage of The Tuskegee Syphilis study by these magazines centered around themes of exploitation of uneducated victims, racism and blame, genocide, medical mistrust and deliberate injection with syphilis, reflecting past and current beliefs of African Americans’ remembrance of the study.