FACULTY/DEPARTMENT MEMBERS:
|
NAME
|
POSITION
|
EXPERTISE
|
PUBS
|
CTNS
|
|
Aoki, Douglas Sadao
|
Associate Professor |
psychoanalysis of culture; teaching theory; body theory |
0
|
0
|
|
Dorow, Sara
|
Assistant Professor |
transnational political economies of migration and exchange; race and culture; inequality and social change; identity construction; gender, family, and childhood; global ethnography
|
0
|
0
|
|
Goutier, Maureen
|
Senior Lecturer |
Maureen Goutier is a Medical Sociologist and Registered Nurse Specialist in Gerontology, Aging, Health Care Policy and Long-Term Care.
As a Sessional Professor, she teaches Policy Development 300 for the dept. of Human Ecology and Health & Illness 382 for the department of Sociology.
Maureen has seventeen years of progressive experience in health care management and policy, research, and clinical education in the fields of aging, gerontology, long-term care and health care policy. She has conducted scholarly and clinical research in the community, institutional and government sectors utilizing qualitative, survey and clinical trials research methodology.
As a former consultant for the Ontario Ministry of Health and owner of a successful health care consulting firm, Maureen has conducted numerous studies in program evaluation and development, senior's housing, elder abuse, and long-term care.
|
0
|
0
|
|
Gulayets, Michael
|
Graduate Student |
|
0
|
0
|
|
Harrell, Andrew
|
Professor |
experimental social psychology, accident analysis and prevention, human factors
|
0
|
0
|
|
Hartnagel, Timothy F
|
Professor |
criminology |
6
|
0
|
|
Hayduk, Leslie
|
Professor |
Biosociology, social psychology, social statistics/methodology;structural equation modeling
|
2
|
0
|
|
Krahn, Harvey
|
Professor |
Work, education, stratification, political sociology, research methods,sociology of education,stratification,labour market restructuring, educational reform, |
12
|
0
|
|
Lowe, Graham S
|
Professor |
job quality, employment trends, the future of work, employment-related public policy, human resource development and management, organizational innovation and performance, school-work transitions, and unions. |
12
|
0
|
|
Morrow, Raymond Allen
|
Professor |
Sociology; Education |
6
|
1
|
|
Northcott, Herbert C
|
Professor |
Sociology of aging;sociology of health and illness.
|
6
|
0
|
|
Nurullah, Abu Sadat
|
Graduate Student |
Sociology of Health and Well-being, Social Psychology, Media Sociology, Sociology of Youth, Sociology of Religion |
12
|
0
|
|
Pierce, David
|
Professor |
My research interests are broad and varied, but I have emphasized the experimental analysis of choice and preference, a biobehavioral model of activity anorexia and the effects of reward on intrinsic motivation;Experimental social psychology, social learning, behavioural psychology, behaviour analysis, behaviourism
Behavioral Choice and Preference. My contributions in terms of choice and preference relate to extensions of Herrnstein's matching law to human behavior, and clarification of mathematical and statistical issues related to matching theory. I have assessed matching and maximizing accounts of human behavior on concurrent schedules and helped to specify the conditions that regulate the bias and sensitivity parameters of Baum's generalized matching equation. I have worked on alternative versions of the generalized matching equation (based on a mathematical elaboration of Herrnstein's proportion equation) and have published on the effects of logarithmic transformations on estimates of the parameters of Baum's equation. I have published in both JEAB and JABA, as well as other journals of psychology. Some of this research is outlined in Pierce and Epling's textbook Behavior Analysis and Learning (Prentice Hall, 1999). My research on concurrent schedules and human behavior, in the context of other integrative articles, has helped to bridge the gap between basic behavior principles and application (applied behavior analysis). Visit the Prentice Hall website for a full description of the book, and the Table of Contents.
In addition to my interest in behavioral choice, I continue to maintain an active research program on an animal model of human anorexia. Together with my colleague Dr. Frank Epling, I have described the laboratory conditions that induce anorexia through a combination of food restriction and excessive physical activity.
I have developed a theory of activity anorexia that accounts for the animal results and provides a biobehavioral explanation for human anorexia. The laboratory model and theory were outlined in Epling and Pierce's (1991) Solving the Anorexia Puzzle: A Scientific Approach, and recent developments in the area of activity anorexia, eating, physical activity, nutrition, and physiology are described in Epling and Pierce's edited volume (Lawrence Erlbaum, 1996), Activity Anorexia: Theory, Research & Treatment.
|
4
|
0
|
Please note that the total of members' statistics may not equal the department/faculty
statistics due to joint authorship.
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