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Benjamin W. Chrisinger
Researcher at University of Oxford
Publications - 39
Citations - 501
Benjamin W. Chrisinger is an academic researcher from University of Oxford. The author has contributed to research in topics: Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program & Built environment. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 34 publications receiving 309 citations. Previous affiliations of Benjamin W. Chrisinger include University of Pennsylvania & Stanford University.
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Maximizing the promise of citizen science to advance health and prevent disease.
TL;DR: In the current climate of confusion and mistrust of scientific inquiry among some, efforts to engage community members in the scientific process can demystify science and make it more accessible and inclusive.
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Stress experiences in neighborhood and social environments (SENSE): a pilot study to integrate the quantified self with citizen science to improve the built environment and health
TL;DR: This initial investigation sets the stage for further research combining qualitative and quantitative data capture and interpretation to identify objective and perceived elements of the built environment influence the authors' embodied experience in different settings.
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A Mixed-Method Assessment of a New Supermarket in a Food Desert: Contributions to Everyday Life and Health
TL;DR: In-store supports that reflect multiple points of challenge required to adjust shopping and eating behavior are warranted to more fully address food deserts and reduce health disparities.
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Diet Quality Over the Monthly Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Cycle.
TL;DR: Evidence of low dietary quality throughout the SNAP-cycle with significantly lower Healthy Eating Index scores in the final 10 days of the benefit month is provided, suggesting current SNAP levels are insufficient to consistently purchase foods according to dietary guidelines.
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Developing a Citizen Social Science approach to understand urban stress and promote wellbeing in urban communities
Jessica Pykett,Benjamin W. Chrisinger,K. Kyriakou,Tess Osborne,Bernd Resch,Afroditi Stathi,Eszter Toth,Anna C. Whittaker +7 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors set out the future potential and challenges for developing an interdisciplinary, mixed-method Citizen Social Science approach to researching urban emotions, which is increasingly noted as a global mental health challenge facing both urbanised and rapidly urbanising societies.