Summer 2020 UW Tacoma Publications

The library is excited to share the scholarly work of our community with campus through Digital Commons, author profiles, and the Library blog. The list below includes all known books, book chapters, edited volumes, and peer-reviewed articles that were first published (including online) between June 13 – September 29, 2020, as well as a list of sponsored research from the Office of Research. 

An unlocked symbol appears beside all works that are available Open Access (OA), which means that it “is digital, online, free of charge, and free of most copyright and licensing restrictions” (Peter Suber). We call attention to OA work because it enables the wider community to engage with it. To be available OA, the work must be either published in an OA journal; shared via a disciplinary OA repository; or deposited in UW Tacoma Digital Commons. If you have questions about how to openly share your work, please contact us.

Articles

Muhammad Aurangzeb Ahmad (SET) with co-author: “Physics Inspired Models in Artificial Intelligence” in Proceedings of the ACM SIGKDD International Conference on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining, DOI: 10.1145/3394486.3406464

Mohamed Ali (SET) with co-authors: “Managing Moving Objects With Imprecise Location” in 2020 21st IEEE International Conference on Mobile Data Management (MDM), DOI: 10.1109/MDM48529.2020.00053

Mohamed Ali (SET) with co-authors: “Noise Patterns in GPS Trajectories” in 2020 21st IEEE International Conference on Mobile Data Management (MDM), DOI: 10.1109/MDM48529.2020.00040

Uba Backonja (NHL) with co-authors: “ENVISION: A Tool to Improve Communication in Hospice Interdisciplinary Team Meetings” in Journal of Gerontological Nursing, DOI: 10.3928/00989134-20200605-03

Uba Backonja (NHL) with co-authors: “How Patient-Generated Health Data and Patient-Reported Outcomes Affect Patient–Clinician Relationships: A Systematic Review” in Health Informatics Journal, DOI: 10.1177/1460458220928184

Uba Backonja (NHL) with co-authors: “Multiples Over Models: Interrogating the Past and Collectively Reimagining the Future of Menstrual Sensemaking” in ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction, DOI: 10.1145/3397178

Yan Bai (SET) with co-authors: “A Privacy Preserving Method for Publishing Set-valued Data and Its Correlative Social Network” in IEEE International Conference on Communications, DOI: 10.1109/ICC40277.2020.9149167

Orlando Baiocchi (SET) with co-authors: “A Solar-Radiation-Powered Thermoelectric Energy Harvester based on Quasicrystal” in 2020 IEEE International Instrumentation and Measurement Technology Conference (I2MTC), DOI: 10.1109/I2MTC43012.2020.9128936

Justin Beaudoin (SIAS) with co-authors: “Integrating Polar Research Into Undergraduate Curricula Using Computational Guided Inquiry” in Journal of Geoscience Education, DOI: 10.1080/10899995.2020.1768004

Connie Beck (SIAS/SBHS) with co-authors: “In a Time of Great Need, a New, Shorter Tool Helps Screen for Intimate Partner Violence” in American Bar Association’s (ABA) Dispute Resolution Magazine

Connie Beck (SIAS/SBHS) with co-authors: “Intimate partner violence (IPV) and family dispute resolution: A randomized controlled trial comparing shuttle mediation, videoconferencing mediation, and litigation” in Psychology, Public Policy, and Law, DOI: 10.1037/law0000278

Ariana Ochoa Camacho (SIAS/SHS): “New York’s lonely streets: Constructions of soledad in Colombianx migrant experiences” in Latino Studies, DOI: 10.1057/s41276-020-00266-4

Wei Cheng (SET) with co-authors: “A Blockchain Based Privacy-Preserving Cloud Service Level Agreement Auditing Scheme” in Wireless Algorithms, Systems, and Applications, DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-59016-1_45

Wei Cheng (SET) with co-authors: “Guest Editorial Introduction to the Special Section on Network Science for High-Confidence Cyber-Physical Systems” in IEEE Transactions on Network Science and Engineering, DOI: 10.1109/TNSE.2019.2959569

Erica Cline & Heather Heinz (SIAS/SAM) with co-authors: “Fourteen Recommendations to Create a More Inclusive Environment for LGBTQ+ Individuals in Academic Biology” in CBE—Life Sciences Education, DOI: 10.1187/cbe.20-04-0062

Vahid Dargahi (SET) with co-author: “Flying-Capacitor Voltage-Balancing Control in Five-Level Active Neutral-Point-Clamped (A-NPC) Converters Using Phase-Disposition PWM” in 2020 IEEE Transportation Electrification Conference Expo (ITEC), DOI: 10.1109/ITEC48692.2020.9161754

Vahid Dargahi (SET) with co-author: “Phase-Disposition PWM Based Active Voltage Control of Seven-Level Nested Neutral-Point-Piloted (NNPP) Inverters” in 2020 IEEE Transportation Electrification Conference Expo (ITEC), DOI: 10.1109/ITEC48692.2020.9161536

Martine De Cock (SET) with co-author: “Cognitive load detection from wrist-band sensors” in Adjunct Proceedings of the 2020 ACM International Joint Conference on Pervasive and Ubiquitous Computing and Proceedings of the 2020 ACM International Symposium on Wearable Computers, DOI: 10.1145/3410530.3414428

Martine De Cock & Anderson Nascimento (SET) with co-authors: “Inline Detection of DGA Domains Using Side Information” in IEEE Access, DOI: 10.1109/ACCESS.2020.3013494

Denise Drevdahl (NHL) with co-author: “Being a Real Nurse: A Secondary Qualitative Analysis of How Public Health Nurses Rework Their Work Identities” in Nursing Inquiry, DOI: 10.1111/nin.12360

Denise Drevdahl (NHL) with co-authors: “RWJF’s Future of Nursing’s Campaign for Action: A Content Analysis of Social Determinants of Health Activities” in Nursing Forum, DOI: 10.1111/nuf.12481

Charles Emlet (SWCJ) with co-author: “Is There No Place For Us? The Psychosocial Challenges and Rewards of Aging with HIV” in Journal of Elder Policy, DOI: 10.18278/jep.1.1.4

Rachel Endo (Education): “On Holding Various Truths to (Not) Be Self-Evident: Leading During the Dual Pandemics of 2020 as a Racialized Body” in Cultural Studies ↔ Critical Methodologies, DOI: 10.1177/1532708620960171

Robin Evans-Agnew (NHL) with co-authors: “Measuring Our Success in Teaching Latinos about Asthma and Home Environments: Lessons Learned from an Intervention Developed through Photovoice” in Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action, DOI: 10.1353/cpr.2020.0043

Katie Anne Haerling (Adamson) (NHL) with co-author: “Negotiating Authorship” in Clinical Simulation in Nursing, DOI: 10.1016/j.ecns.2020.06.005

Peter Horak (SIAS/SAM) with co-author: “Connected Cubic Graphs with the Maximum Number of Perfect Matchings” in arXiv:2006.13459 [math]

Shalini Jain, Arindam Tripathy (Milgard) with co-author: “This Cloud has a Silver Lining: Gender Diversity, Managerial Ability, and Firm Performance” in Journal of Business Research, DOI: 10.1016/j.jbusres.2020.05.042

Natalie Jolly (SIAS/SBHS): “Why are Women Buying GOOP? Women’s Health and the Wellness Movement” in Birth: Issues in Perinatal Care, DOI: 10.1111/birt.12495

Turan Kayaoglu (SIAS/PPPA): “The Organization of Islamic Cooperation’s declaration on human rights: Promises and pitfalls” in Brookings 

Maureen Kennedy (SIAS/SAM) with co-authors: “Model Predictions of Postwildfire Woody Fuel Succession and Fire Behavior Are Sensitive to Fuel Dynamics Parameters” in Forest Science, DOI: 10.1093/forsci/fxaa036

Maureen Kennedy (SIAS/SAM) with co-authors: “Rapid worldwide growth of glacial lakes since 1990” in Nature Climate Change, DOI: 10.1038/s41558-020-0855-4

Umit Kucuk (Milgard): “Reverse (Brand) Anthropomorphism: The Case of Brand Hitlerization” in Journal of Consumer Marketing, DOI: 10.1108/JCM-11-2019-3487

Sharon Laing (NHL) with co-authors: “Provider perceptions of mHealth engagement for low-resourced, safety-net communities” in Public Health Nursing, DOI: 10.1111/phn.12811

Eric Madfis (SWCJ) with co-author: “Exploring Subcultural Trajectories: Racist Skinhead Disengagement, Desistance, and Countercultural Value Persistence” in Sociological Focus, DOI: 10.1080/00380237.2020.1782791

Michael McCourt (SET) with co-authors: “Conic System Analysis of Network Control Systems with a Human Controller” in 2020 American Control Conference (ACC), DOI: 10.23919/ACC45564.2020.9147477

William McGuire & Katie Baird (SIAS/PPPA) with co-authors: “Does Distance Matter? Evaluating the Impact of Drop Boxes on Voter Turnout” in Social Science Quarterly, DOI: 10.1111/ssqu.12853

Ellen Moore (SIAS/CAC): “Redefining waste to create action: The economic considerations and cultural politics of global waste” in Global Environmental Politics, DOI: 10.1162/glep_a_00570

Randy Myers (SWCJ) with co-authors: “Reconnecting Youth: Beyond Individualized Programs and Risks” in Youth Justice, DOI: 10.1177/1473225420932861

Marc Nahmani (SIAS/SAM) with co-authors: “Cortical Presynaptic Boutons Progressively Engulf Spinules as They Mature” in eNeuro, DOI: 10.1523/ENEURO.0426-19.2020

Shahrokh Saudagaran (Milgard) with co-authors: “Fundamental Valuation in Seven Asian Countries: Role of Earnings, Book Value, and Dividends” in Journal of Accounting, Auditing & Finance, DOI: 10.1177/0148558X20946905

Christopher Schell (SIAS/SAM) with co-authors: “Recreating Wakanda by promoting Black excellence in ecology and evolution” in Nature Ecology & Evolution, DOI: Nature Ecology & Evolution

Christopher Schell (SIAS/SAM) with co-authors: “The Complexity of Urban Eco-evolutionary Dynamics” in BioScience, DOI: 10.1093/biosci/biaa079

Christopher Schell (SIAS/SAM) with co-authors: “The evolutionary consequences of human–wildlife conflict in cities” in Evolutionary Applications, DOI: 10.1111/eva.13131

Claudia Sellmaier (SWCJ) with co-authors: “Workforce participation of parents of children and youth with mental health difficulties: the impact of community services and supports” in Community, Work & Family, DOI: 10.1080/13668803.2020.1820954

Jie Sheng (SET) with co-authors: “Hierarchical Multi-Innovation Generalised Extended Stochastic Gradient Methods for Multivariable Equation-Error Autoregressive Moving Average Systems” in IET Control Theory & Applications, DOI: 10.1049/iet-cta.2019.0731

Anne Taufen (Urban Studies) with co-author: “Practice-Based Politicization: Planning Reports as Actants in a University–Community Partnership” in Journal of Planning Education and Research, DOI: 10.1177/0739456X20945378

Ankur Teredesai (SET) with co-authors: “Fairness in Machine Learning for Healthcare” in Proceedings of the 26th ACM SIGKDD International Conference on Knowledge Discovery & Data Mining, DOI: 10.1145/3394486.3406461

Barb Toews (SWCJ): “‘I see all the life’: designing spaces of respite for survivors of violence” in Contemporary Justice Review, DOI: 10.1080/10282580.2020.1783256

Arindam Tripathy (Milgard) with co-authors: “The strategic corporate social responsibility (CSR) quandary: an instructional case” in Emerald Emerging Markets Case Studies, DOI: 10.1108/EEMCS-12-2019-0344

Weichao Yuwen (NHL) with co-authors: “Parental readiness for hospital discharge as a mediator between quality of discharge teaching and parental self-efficacy in parents of preterm infants” in Journal of Clinical Nursing, DOI: 10.1111/jocn.15405

Books

Jeffrey W. Cohen (SWCJ) with co-author: “Criminology Explains School Bullying” (University of California Press)

Book Chapters

Natalie Jolly (SIAS): “Knocked Up Knockouts: Pregnancy, Media, and the Sexy Bump” in Race/Gender/Class/Media: Considering Diversity Across Audiences, Content, and Producers (Routledge)

Umit Kucuk (Milgard): “How to Voice” in Consumer Voice: The Democratization of Consumption Markets in the Digital Age (Springer)

Umit Kucuk (Milgard): “Voiceconomics” in Consumer Voice: The Democratization of Consumption Markets in the Digital Age (Springer)

Umit Kucuk (Milgard): “Voicesumers” in Consumer Voice: The Democratization of Consumption Markets in the Digital Age (Springer)

Carolyn West (SIAS/SBHS) with co-authors: “The Intersectionality of Intimate Partner Violence in the Black Community” in Handbook of Interpersonal Violence Across the Lifespan (Springer International)

Carolyn West (SIAS/SBHS) with co-author: “The Intersections of Race and Immigration” in Transgender Intimate Partner Violence: A Comprehensive Introduction (New York University Press)

*Note: This list comprises all known peer-reviewed publications first published, including on-line, during the Summer 2020 quarter (June 13- September 29, 2020), as well as books, book chapters, and edited volumes published during the same period and reported to the Library and/or found in Scopus or Google Scholar).

Summer 2020 Sponsored Research

Congratulations to Larry Knopp, SIAS Professor Emeritus, who is leading an NSF funded project titled Examining Shifting Geographies of Historically Underrepresented Groups with co-PIs Dr. Michael Brown, UWS Geography Professor, and Dr. Bo Zhao, UWS Geography Assistant Professor.  This 3-year project started in May 2020 and is being administered by UW Seattle’s Center for Studies in Demography & Ecology.

This project aims to construct, analyze, and make publicly available a geographically extensive, longitudinal data set of LGBTQ spaces in the U.S. The data set will be compiled from a purposive sample of annual entries (1965-2014) in the only extant annually published national-scale source listing LGBTQ venues since the mid-twentieth century (Bob Damron’s Address Book, later known as The Damron Men’s Travel Guide – published annually since 1965 – and its companion, the Damron Women’s Traveler – published annually since 1990). The data will then be analyzed spatio-temporally using spatial statistics and GIS. Specifically, the project team will analyze and visualize shifting locational patterns of entries by city, state, and region; changes in the entries themselves (including the appearance and disappearance of particular entries, types of entries, and descriptions); and relationships between these.

Upon completion of the project the data set will be hosted at the Harvard Dataverse, where it will be linked to an Open Science Framework (OSF) webpage with a wiki feature, maintained by us, making discussion and addition of new data from other sources possible.

Congratulations to Michael Honey, SIAS Professor, who was named a 2020-21 Fellow in the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University. Radcliffe Fellows are exceptional scientists, writers, scholars, public intellectuals, practitioners, and artists whose work is making a difference in their professional fields and in the larger world.

As a Radcliffe Fellow, Dr. Honey will write “They Never Can Jail Us All: A Personal History of Repression, Resistance, and the Freedom Struggle,” tracing his experiences as a conscientious objector to war in the 1960s and an organizer in the Southern freedom movement from 1970 through 1976. Honey will research the newly-accessioned files of Angela Davis in Harvard’s Schlesinger Library, as well as civil liberties and rights records at the Wisconsin Historical Society. He will also use Freedom of Information Act surveillance records of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). In 1970, it placed him on its “security index” to be arrested, along with thousands of other civil rights and anti-war activists, during a declared national emergency. This is a book project developed partly at UW Tacoma with Mary Gates Scholarship winner Casey Reynolds Wagner, undergraduate researcher.

Congratulations to Ruben Casas, SIAS Assistant Professor. and Anaid Yerena, Urban Studies Assistant Professor. who are co-leading a project funded through UW’s Urban@UW Research Spark Grant program titled “How Dislocation Impacts Civic Engagement in Parks and Greenspaces.”  This project seeks to understand the impact of dislocation, a term used here to capture the experiences of people impacted by long commute times, on civic engagement. The PIs posit that long commute times correlate with decreased civic engagement as people have less time to encounter others in public space. In this project, they ask: how does dislocation impact whether, when, and how people use neighborhood parks and green spaces to engage with others in the community? Currently, many U.S. households experience dislocation as commute times have grown generally across the U.S. in the past 20 years. As people spend more time commuting they spend less time on leisure. This redistribution of time impacts the use of parks and green spaces even in regions in which there are abundant and high-quality ones. This project will measure just how much of an impact dislocation has on park use in the Central District of Tacoma, Washington.

And Congratulations to the following externally sponsored research award recipients at UW Tacoma who received new funding between July-September 2020.

Wei Cheng, School of Engineering and Technology
Smart Street Parking Assistant
National Science Foundation (NSF)

Finding street parking in big cities is challenging. Even more, street parking could be expensive (ticketed/towed) due to the misunderstanding of the street parking signs, which can be very complex to read and understand. Most of the existing parking apps are for garage parking. The needs of street parking were not well served. Although some cities’ DOTs provide street parking information like Seattle, the information may be obsolete. Moreover, entities other than DOT can also post their street parking signs; and different cities have different styles of street parking signs. In addition, drivers need more information for safety/comfortability than just allowed parking time and parking prices when they park in unfamiliar places. Therefore, there is still no one-for-all solution for street parking. The outcome of this project are two products: One is an App via which users can know how long they can park at a street parking spot by simply taking a picture of the signs. The other is the APIs for automobile manufacturers and Map/Navigation services providers, who can use the API for smart parking, route planning, and autonomous cars. Our solution can provide features such as convenience, economy, no parking ticket, no confusion, safe street parking guidance, worry-free, and trip planning. This project will be undertaken by a team of female entrepreneurs and minorities.

Christine Stevens, School of Nursing and Healthcare Leadership
Urban Universities and Food Insecurity During a Pandemic
The Coalition of Urban Serving Universities and the Kresge Foundation

The Coalition of Urban Serving Universities is hosting a collaborative research-based exploration that lifts up the experience of urban universities as leaders in basic needs delivery. Urban universities have demonstrated that they can innovate and adapt quickly to address and solve for basic needs in their communities. Because of their leadership in this area, grantees are primed to answer these and other questions:

• How is the pandemic changing basic needs innovations at institutions?
• How are universities articulating the student success impact of basic needs on students?
• What will basic needs look like in the fall and beyond? How do universities prepare for this?
• How does institutional racism differentially impact certain populations’ access to basic needs?
• What future directions should be explored? What areas are ripe for innovation?

The project will culminate in a publication (or multiple publications) which will include steps universities can take to ensure their student success efforts are addressing basic needs in an equitable manner, and provide insight to philanthropic organization as to how they can support universities in this effort.

Andy James, Center for Urban Waters
Effects based Characterization of Chemicals in Puget Sound Biota
Washington State Department of Ecology/Environmental Protection Agency

Humans are discharging a wide range of contaminants into receiving waters, with many of them being poorly characterized.  According to a recent global survey, over 350,000 chemicals and chemical mixtures are utilized worldwide with a large fraction of them lacking even basic descriptions (Wang et al.2020).  Many of these chemicals may affect the health of exposed species, leading to altered reproduction or affecting fitness and ability to survive.  To better understand and manage pollutant loadings to aquatic ecosystems, we will survey water and biota from a range of sites to understand occurrence, sources, exposures, and potential impacts.  The project will investigate the occurrence and impacts of trace organic contaminants on aquatic biota through three approaches: 1) optimize methods for chemical recovery and identification utilizing mass spectrometry approaches, 2) identify source-specific chemical tracers in water and tissues for source apportionment and exposure characterization, and 3) measure and evaluate the relations between chemical uptake and metabolic responses of organisms in controlled and field exposure scenarios.

Debasis Dawn, School of Engineering and Technology
Chip-based ADS-B for High Density, Low Altitude UAV Operations
KalScott Engineering Inc./National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)

In collaboration with KalScott, Professor Debasis Dawn will continue development of a chip-based ADS-B for high-density, low-altitude UAV operations in the national airspace. This effort consists of designing and fabricating a multi-band transceiver chip that can provide ADS-B functionality. In addition, the chip will also have the ability to port vehicle data into other formats for dissemination over multiple bands. During this Phase II process, the components of this chip will be developed and tested individually, and then integrated into a final design as a single chip. This will be tested in the lab, on the ground in a moving vehicle, and finally in flight on a small UAV.