|
|
|
题名
|
作者
|
年代
|
出处
|
被引量
|
| 1 | Empowered Stakeholders: Female University Students’ Leadership During the COVID-19-Triggered On-campus Evictions in Canada and the United States显示文摘The study of disaster-specific leadership of female university students has been largely neglected,especially during on-campus emergency eviction and evacuation.Based on the COVID-19-triggered,on-campus evictions across Canada and the United States,this cross-national partnership examined the out-of-province/state and international female university students’leadership during the entire eviction process.Through in-depth interviews,this study revealed the female university students’leadership behaviors during three stages:(1)pre-eviction:their self-preparedness formed an emotional foundation to support others;(2)peri-eviction:their attitude and leadership behavior enabled them to facilitate(psychologically and physically)their peers’eviction process;and(3)post-eviction:they continued to support their peers virtually and raised the general public’s awareness regarding the plight of vulnerable and marginalized populations.This article argues that the female university students’leadership that emerged during the eviction process became complementary to and even augmented the universities’official efforts and beyond.This leadership represents empirical evidence that contributes to the existing literature on gender and leadership by demonstrating female youth as empowered stakeholders rather than as merely passive victims.Future studies could develop detailed stratification of gender and age dimensions in order to portray a more comprehensive picture of the younger generation’s leadership in hazards and disaster research and practice. | Haorui Wu Marla Perez-Lugo Cecilio Ortiz Garcia Frances Gonzalez Crespo Adriana Castillo | 2021 | International Journal of Disaster Risk Science2021，12，4： | 1 |
| 2 | Human-Animal Interactions in Disaster Settings:A Systematic Review显示文摘This systematic review aimed to assess the current knowledge of human-animal interactions(HAIs)in disaster settings and identify areas for future research.A Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses search was conducted on three multidisciplinary databases,identifying English-language journal articles published between January 2000and February 2022 that explored the benefits of and challenges associated with HAI in disasters and emergencies.The review analyzed 94 articles using both quantitative and qualitative methods.The review found a paucity of universal terminology to describe the bidirectional relationship between humans and animals during disasters and a failure to include all animal types in every stage of disaster and emergency management.Additionally,research predominantly focused on the health and well-being benefits of HAI for humans rather than animals.Efforts to promote social and environmental justice for humans and their co-inhabitants should support the welfare of both humans and animals in disaster settings.Four recommendations were developed based on these findings to increase the inclusion of HAI in research,policy,and practice.Limitations of the review included the exclusion of pre-2000 articles and all grey literature,limited research examining different combinations of animal and disaster types,and limited research outside of North America. | Haorui Wu Lindsay K.Heyland Mandy Yung Maryam Schneider | 2023 | International Journal of Disaster Risk Science2023，14，3： | 0 |
| 3 | Quick Responses of Canadian Social Scientists to COVID-19:A Case Study of the 2020 Federal COVID-19-Specific Grant Recipients显示文摘COVID-19 prompted an abundance of independent and collaborative quick response disaster research(QRDR)initiatives globally.The 2020 federal COVID-19-driven granting opportunities initiated the first official QRDR effort in Canadian history,engaging social scientists to rapidly address the pandemic-related societal influences.This study aims to portray the landscape of this nascent social science QRDR workforce through the first round of federal COVID-19-specific grant recipients.A case study approach was employed to analyze 337 social science projects with 1119 associated researchers,examining the demographic structure of these COVID-19-driven social science researchers and their research projects'characteristics.Accordingly,the findings are presented through the following two streams:(1)From a researcher perspective,this case study describes researcher typology,geographic location,primary discipline,and educational background,highlighting the diverse characteristics of social sciences researchers,and uneven research development across Canada.(2)From a research project perspective,this case study identifies and synthesizes research project subjects,themes,collaborations,and Canadian distinctions,emphasizing the need for galvanizing cooperation and focusing on uniquely Canadian contexts.The case study illustrates challenges associated with data curation that pose barriers to developing a nuanced understanding of the Canadian social science community COVID-19 research landscape.Consequently,the case study develops three recommendations to improve QRDR development in Canada:promoting information transparency,dissemination,and updates;improving hazards and disaster research workforce evaluation;and enhancing multi-stakeholder cooperation. | Haorui Wu Adele Mansour | 2022 | International Journal of Disaster Risk Science2022，13，4： | 0 |
| 4 | Bortezomib depended on PRDM1 and TP53 to exert therapeutic effect in activated B-cell-like diffuse large B-cell lymphoma显示文摘PR/SET domain 1(PRDM1)gene is located on chromosome 6q21,encoding the B lymphocyte-induced maturation protein 1(BLIMP1).1 It is reported that loss of PRDM1 function is exacerbated in activated B-cell-like(ABC)-diffuse large B cell lymphoma(DLBCL)and associated with inferior survival.However,it remains unclear what leads to PRDM1 inactivation and the drug resistance mechanism caused by abnormal inactivation of PRDM1.We investigated the contribution of PRDM1 gene as a prognosis and potential therapeutic target for ABC-DLBCL patients and further clarified the possible mechanism of PRDM1 abnormal inactivation.We first proposed that TP53 could regulate PRDM1 by histone ubiquitination modification at the post-transcriptional level. | Jing Tang Yue Li Jiazhu Wu Haorui Shen Hua Yin Jinhua Liang Li Wang Jianyong Li Yi Xia Wei Xu | 2024 | Genes & Diseases2024，11，2： | 0 |
您所在的机构暂未开通此部分的功能，请联系管理员