Social Values

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  Subject Areas on Research

  • 'Rationing' health care. Not all definitions are created equal. 
  • A multinational review of recent trends and reports in dementia caregiver burden. 
  • A review of environmental influences on food choices. 
  • Adolescent binge/purge and weight loss behaviors: associations with developmental assets. 
  • Adult obesity and functioning in the family of origin 
  • Ageing, status politics and sociological theory. 
  • Assisted suicide and the case of Dr. Quill and Diane. 
  • Attitudes justifying domestic violence predict endorsement of corporal punishment and physical and psychological aggression towards children: a study in 25 low- and middle-income countries. 
  • Barriers and Strategies Related to Qualitative Research on Genetic Ancestry Testing in Indigenous Communities. 
  • Biodefence and the production of knowledge: rethinking the problem. 
  • Business-success literature and the health care enterprise: the need to test "insights". 
  • Color blindness and interracial interaction: playing the political correctness game. 
  • Competence and complacency. 
  • Complementary justice: effects of "poor but happy" and "poor but honest" stereotype exemplars on system justification and implicit activation of the justice motive. 
  • Deciding for Others 
  • Discipline responses: influences of parents' socioeconomic status, ethnicity, beliefs about parenting, stress, and cognitive-emotional processes. 
  • Distributing scarce livers: the moral reasoning of the general public. 
  • Doing all they can: physicians who deny medical futility. 
  • Dose response: intelligent rationing by physicians is the first step to a health-care system that society can afford. 
  • Ending HIV-related stigma: nursing's opportunity to lead. 
  • Exploring the role of order effects in person trade-off elicitations. 
  • Face Masks: Their History and the Values They Communicate. 
  • Global Mental Health: Five Areas for Value-Driven Training Innovation. 
  • Health care and social service use among Chinese immigrant elders. 
  • Health values of the seriously ill. 
  • Health values of the seriously ill. SUPPORT investigators. 
  • How Christian ethics became medical ethics: the case of Paul Ramsey. 
  • How Should Physicians Respond to Patient Requests for Religious Concordance? 
  • How stable are people's preferences for giving priority to severely ill patients? 
  • Improving value measurement in cost-effectiveness analysis. 
  • Incorporating societal concerns for fairness in numerical valuations of health programmes. 
  • Inequality, discrimination, and the power of the status quo: Direct evidence for a motivation to see the way things are as the way they should be. 
  • Integrating ethics in design through the value-sensitive design approach. 
  • Issues affecting minority participation in research studies of Alzheimer disease. 
  • John Henryism and the health of African-Americans. 
  • Judging the Past: The Case of the Human Radiation Experiments 
  • Life-sustaining therapy. A model for appropriate use. 
  • Marital assortment and phenotypic convergence: longitudinal evidence. 
  • Maternal socialization goals, parenting styles, and social emotional adjustment among Chinese and European American young adults: testing a mediation model. 
  • Measuring what people value: a comparison of "attitude" and "preference" surveys. 
  • Medical ethics in the primary care setting. 
  • Morality and politics: Comparing alternate theories. 
  • Mother and father socially desirable responding in nine countries: Two kinds of agreement and relations to parenting self-reports. 
  • Okukkera Ng'omuzungu (lost in translation): understanding the social value of global health research for HIV/AIDS research participants in Uganda. 
  • On the benign qualities of behavioral disinhibition: because of the prosocial nature of people, behavioral disinhibition can weaken pleasure with getting more than you deserve. 
  • Parent discipline practices in an international sample: associations with child behaviors and moderation by perceived normativeness. 
  • Parenting profiles of academic and racial socialization: Associations with academic engagement and academic self-beliefs of African American adolescents. 
  • Physician-assisted suicide and advance directives concerning life support. 
  • Physicians' quantitative assessments of medical futility. 
  • Political ideology affects energy-efficiency attitudes and choices. 
  • Portrayals of overweight and obese individuals on commercial television. 
  • Principal Sources of Information African American Fathers Draw Upon to Inform their Sons about Sex and Sexual Health Risks. 
  • Proportion of US congregations that have people living with HIV. 
  • Psychiatry and social values: the American Psychiatric Association and immigration restriction, 1880-1930. 
  • Public perceptions of the importance of prognosis in allocating transplantable livers to children. 
  • Recognizing bedside rationing: clear cases and tough calls. 
  • Reexpressing Parenthood 
  • SOCIAL SCIENCE AND SUSTAINABILITY. Engage key social concepts for sustainability. 
  • Seriously ill patients' discussions of preparation and life completion: an intervention to assist with transition at the end of life. 
  • Shared experiences and the similarity of personalities: a longitudinal study of married couples. 
  • Shared patient and provider values in end-stage renal disease decision making: Identifying the tensions. 
  • Spiritual values in the setting of health care priorities. 
  • System justification and the defense of committed relationship ideology. 
  • The Social Value of Mortality Risk Reduction: VSL vs. the Social Welfare Function Approach 
  • The blood donor identity survey: a multidimensional measure of blood donor motivations. 
  • The challenge of measuring community values in ways appropriate for setting health care priorities. 
  • The concept of voluntary consent. 
  • The egoism and altruism of intergenerational behavior. 
  • The moral limits of population control. 
  • The role of community values in setting healthcare priorities. Ethically and financially viable, or merely a "modest proposal?". 
  • The role of decision analysis in informed consent: choosing between intuition and systematicity. 
  • Toward a broader view of values in cost-effectiveness analysis of health. 
  • Treating QALYs with a heavy dose of social values: is the cure worth the cost? 
  • Understanding how orthopaedic surgery practices generate value for healthcare systems. 
  • Value measurement in cost-utility analysis: explaining the discrepancy between rating scale and person trade-off elicitations. 
  • Values and moral experience in global health: bridging the local and the global. 
  • What makes them pay? Values of volunteer tourists working for sea turtle conservation. 
  • Why do nominal characteristics acquire status value? A minimal explanation for status construction. 
  • Why some groups just feel better: the regulatory fit of group power. 
  • Women health workers: past and present. 
  • Worldwide legal requirements for obtaining corneas: 1990. 
  • Young children mostly keep, and expect others to keep, their promises. 
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  Keywords of People

  • Dodge, Kenneth A., William McDougall Distinguished Professor of Public Policy Studies, Duke Science & Society
  • Reed, Shelby Derene, Professor in Population Health Sciences, Duke Science & Society
  • Thielman, Samuel B., Adjunct Associate Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Psychiatry, Child & Family Mental Health & Community Psychiatry