Institution
Long Island University
Education•Brookville, New York, United States•
About: Long Island University is a education organization based out in Brookville, New York, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Context (language use). The organization has 2647 authors who have published 4924 publications receiving 108757 citations.
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California Academy of Sciences1, Museu Paraense Emílio Goeldi2, Australian Museum3, Smithsonian Institution4, Natural History Museum5, Field Museum of Natural History6, Villanova University7, University of Milano-Bicocca8, Utica College9, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology10, University of Costa Rica11, University of California, Berkeley12, University of Kansas13, University of Los Andes14, Old Dominion University15, Louisiana State University16, James Cook University17, University of Auckland18, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration19, University of Chicago20, American Museum of Natural History21, University of São Paulo22, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro23, University of California, Davis24, Conservation International25, University of Nevada, Reno26, Addis Ababa University27, University of Sydney28, Museum Victoria29, University of Colorado Boulder30, Harvard University31, National University of Singapore32, Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute33, Cornell University34, Marien Ngouabi University35, University of Wisconsin–Parkside36, Cincinnati Museum Center37, Australian National University38, University of Michigan39, California State University, Fullerton40, University of Florida41, Central University of Venezuela42, Pontifical Catholic University of Chile43, University of New Mexico44, CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric Research45, Bishop Museum46, University of the Ryukyus47, Museum für Naturkunde48, Naturhistorisches Museum49, Long Island University50, Auckland War Memorial Museum51, Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences52, McGill University53, University of Alaska Fairbanks54, Royal Ontario Museum55
TL;DR: Collecting biological specimens for scientific studies came under scrutiny when B. A. Minteer and colleagues suggested that this practice plays a significant role in species extinctions.
Abstract: Collecting biological specimens for scientific studies came under scrutiny when B. A. Minteer et al. [“Avoiding (re)extinction,” Perspectives, 18 April, p. [260][1]] suggested that this practice plays a significant role in species extinctions. Based on a small number of examples (rare birds,
181 citations
TL;DR: During and after merger, phenomena driven by the magnetic field are observed, including Kelvin-Helmholtz instabilities in shear layers, winding of the field lines, and transition from poloidal to toroidal magnetic fields.
Abstract: We investigate the influence of magnetic fields upon the dynamics of, and resulting gravitational waves from, a binary neutron-star merger in full general relativity coupled to ideal magnetohydrodynamics. We consider two merger scenarios: one where the stars have aligned poloidal magnetic fields and one without. Both mergers result in a strongly differentially rotating object. In comparison to the nonmagnetized scenario, the aligned magnetic fields delay the full merger of the stars. During and after merger we observe phenomena driven by the magnetic field, including Kelvin-Helmholtz instabilities in shear layers, winding of the field lines, and transition from poloidal to toroidal magnetic fields. These effects not only mediate the production of electromagnetic radiation, but also can have a strong influence on the gravitational waves. Thus, there are promising prospects for studying such systems with both types of waves.
181 citations
TL;DR: This article provides case examples derived from psychotherapies with narcissistic patients to demonstrate how narcissistic grandiosity and narcissistic vulnerability concurrently present in patients who seek treatment.
Abstract: This article briefly summarizes the empirical and clinical literature underlying a contemporary clinical model of pathological narcissism. Unlike the DSM Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD), this clinical model identifies and differentiates between two phenotypic themes of dysfunction—narcissistic grandiosity and narcissistic vulnerability—that can be expressed both overtly and covertly in patients’ ways of thinking, feeling, behaving, and participating in treatment. Clinical recognition that narcissistic patients can and often do present for psychotherapy in vulnerable states of depression, anxiety, shame, and even suicidality increases the likelihood of accurate diagnosis and effective treatment planning. This article provides case examples derived from psychotherapies with narcissistic patients to demonstrate how narcissistic grandiosity and narcissistic vulnerability concurrently present in patients who seek treatment.
180 citations
TL;DR: Exploratory analyses suggest that a mixture of both emotion-specific and global socialization strategies may best predict child psychopathology.
Abstract: When children experience emotions, do they view their primary caregiver as reacting in a different manner depending on the children's different emotions? Parental socialization of negative emotions and child psychopathology were examined among 161 inner city youth ages 11-14 years. These early adolescents were more likely to perceive their parents as responding in a different manner to different emotions than responding in the same way to different emotions. In addition, we asked if emotion-specific socialization strategies tell us more about child psychopathology than global socialization strategies do. Exploratory analyses suggest that a mixture of both emotion-specific and global socialization strategies may best predict child psychopathology. It remains important to clarify the emotional context of socialization strategies.
180 citations
TL;DR: In this article, a productivity-based, context-dependent mechanism underlying the relationship between corporate social performance and financial performance is uncovered, and the authors argue that key stakeholders' social considerations are more valuable for firms with higher levels of discretionary cash and income stream uncertainty.
Abstract: This study treats firm productivity as an accumulation of productive intangibles and posits that stakeholder engagement associated with better corporate social performance helps develop such intangibles. We hypothesize that because shareholders factor improved productive efficiency into stock price, productivity mediates the relationship between corporate social and financial performance. Furthermore, we argue that key stakeholders’ social considerations are more valuable for firms with higher levels of discretionary cash and income stream uncertainty. Therefore, we hypothesize that those two contingencies moderate the mediated process of corporate social performance with financial performance. Our analysis, based on a comprehensive longitudinal dataset of the U.S. manufacturing firms from 1992 to 2009, lends strong support for these hypotheses. In short, this paper uncovers a productivity-based, context-dependent mechanism underlying the relationship between corporate social performance and financial performance.
178 citations
Authors
Showing all 2692 results
| Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Arturo Casadevall | 120 | 980 | 55001 |
| Hagop S. Akiskal | 118 | 565 | 50869 |
| Robert D. Burk | 108 | 515 | 39421 |
| Mark A. Cane | 93 | 272 | 30450 |
| John M. Pezzuto | 88 | 588 | 35901 |
| John R. Kelsoe | 76 | 277 | 24542 |
| William Breitbart | 73 | 340 | 21758 |
| Jeffrey R. Idle | 70 | 261 | 16237 |
| Debasis Bagchi | 68 | 351 | 20682 |
| David E. Cohen | 61 | 333 | 14852 |
| Christopher J. Gobler | 60 | 209 | 15659 |
| Thomas R. Cundari | 60 | 406 | 13395 |
| Steven M. Albert | 57 | 302 | 13985 |
| Mark Hyman Rapaport | 57 | 239 | 13504 |
| Barry Rosenfeld | 57 | 202 | 12361 |