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Your search keyword '"Chatterjee, Joyee S."' showing total 23 results
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23 results on '"Chatterjee, Joyee S."'

2. High with low: Harnessing the power of demand-side solutions for high wellbeing with low energy and material demand

Author

Sugiyama, Masahiro, primary, Wilson, Charlie, additional, Wiedenhofer, Dominik, additional, Boza-Kiss, Benigna, additional, Cao, Tao, additional, Chatterjee, Joyee S., additional, Chatterjee, Souran, additional, Hara, Takuya, additional, Hayashi, Ayami, additional, Ju, Yiyi, additional, Krey, Volker, additional, Godoy León, María Fernanda, additional, Martinez, Luis, additional, Masanet, Eric, additional, Mastrucci, Alessio, additional, Min, Jihoon, additional, Niamir, Leila, additional, Pelz, Setu, additional, Roy, Joyashree, additional, Saheb, Yamina, additional, Schaeffer, Roberto, additional, Ürge-Vorsatz, Diana, additional, van Ruijven, Bas, additional, Shimoda, Yoshiyuki, additional, Verdolini, Elena, additional, Wiese, Frauke, additional, Yamaguchi, Yohei, additional, Zell-Ziegler, Carina, additional, and Zimm, Caroline, additional

Published
2024
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6. Sex life and sexuality among tongqi: doing gender and heterosexuality.

Author

Song, Changhui, Xie, Hui, Zhou, Yao, and Chatterjee, Joyee S.

Subjects
HETEROSEXUALITY, SOCIAL status, MARRIAGE, GENDER, SUPPORT groups
Abstract

The term tongqi refers to cisgender, heterosexual women who unwittingly marry non-straight men. In mainland China, their adverse social position and health have been the subject of concern. This study aims to broaden and diversify perceptions of the lived experiences of tongqi by focusing on sex and sexualities in mixed-orientation marriages. Four themes (lack of sexuality-related exploration before marriage, the unsatisfactory nature of marital sex life, the exercise of sexual agency, and increased self-awakening) were developed from observations of a tongqi online support group and 12 semi-structured interviews with members. Using inductive thematic analysis, findings reveal how heteronormativity oppresses and punishes both tongqi and their non-straight husbands. In most cases, husbands not 'doing heterosexuality' as expected were still found to be 'doing gender' in patriarchal ways, with wives' subordinate status thereby being reinforced, making them more vulnerable. However, despite women's sexual autonomy and agency being constrained by normative forces, some were able to navigate their conjugal relationships by practising sexual autonomy and agency within and outside their marriage. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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13. Narrative versus Non-narrative: The Role of Identification, Transportation and Emotion in Reducing Health Disparities

Author

Murphy, Sheila T., Frank, Lauren B., Chatterjee, Joyee S., and Baezconde-Garbanati, Lourdes

Subjects
Article
Abstract

This research empirically tests whether using a fictional narrative produces a greater impact on health-related knowledge, attitudes, and behavioral intention than presenting the identical information in a more traditional, nonfiction, non-narrative format. European American, Mexican American, and African American women (N = 758) were surveyed before and after viewing either a narrative or non-narrative cervical cancer-related film. The narrative was more effective in increasing cervical cancer-related knowledge and attitudes. Moreover, in response to the narrative featuring Latinas, Mexican Americans were most transported, identified most with the characters, and experienced the strongest emotions. Regressions revealed that transportation, identification with specific characters, and emotion each contributed to shifts in knowledge, attitudes, and behavioral intentions. Thus, narrative formats may provide a valuable tool in reducing health disparities.

Published
2013

19. Tamale Lesson: A case study of a narrative health communication intervention

Author

Baezconde-Garbanati, Lourdes A., primary, Chatterjee, Joyee S., additional, Frank, Lauren B., additional, Murphy, Sheila T., additional, Moran, Meghan B., additional, Werth, Lisa N., additional, Zhao, Nan, additional, Amezola de Herrera, Paula, additional, Mayer, Doe, additional, Kagan, Jeremy, additional, and O'Brien, Dave, additional

Published
2014
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23. Telling Stories, Saving Lives: Creating Narrative Health Messages.

Author

Frank, Lauren B., Murphy, Sheila T., Chatterjee, Joyee S., Moran, Meghan B., and Baezconde-Garbanati, Lourdes

Subjects
PAPILLOMAVIRUS disease prevention, TUMOR prevention, CERVIX uteri tumors, COMMUNICATION, CONFIDENCE intervals, HEALTH behavior, INTERVIEWING, PROBABILITY theory, STATISTICAL sampling, SCALE analysis (Psychology), STORYTELLING, SURVEYS, NARRATIVES, PRE-tests & post-tests, ODDS ratio
Abstract

Increasingly, health communication practitioners are exploring the use of narrative storytelling to convey health information. For this study, a narrative film was produced to provide information about the human papillomavirus (HPV) and cervical cancer prevention. The storyline centered on Lupita, a young woman recently diagnosed with HPV who informs her family about HPV and the availability of the HPV vaccine for her younger sister. The objective was to examine the roles of identification with characters and narrative involvement (made up of three dimensions: involvement, perceived relevance, and immersion) on perceived response efficacy, perceived severity, and perceived susceptibility to HPV and behavior (discussing the HPV vaccine with a health care provider). A random sample of 450 European American, Mexican American, and African American women between the ages of 25 and 45 years, living in the Los Angeles area, was surveyed by phone before, 2 weeks after, and 6 months after viewing the film. The more relevant women found the narrative to their own lives at 2 weeks, the higher they perceived the severity of the virus and the perceived response efficacy of the vaccine to be. Also at 2 weeks, identifying with characters was positively associated with perceived susceptibility to HPV but negatively associated with perceived severity. At 6 months, identification with specific characters was significantly associated with perceived threat and behavior. These findings suggest that different aspects of narrative health messages should be manipulated depending on the specific beliefs and behaviors being targeted. Implications for narrative message design are discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015
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