2026 Brian E. Roe: Social Sciences and Humanities Researcher – H-Index, Publications & Awards

Discipline name	D-Index	World Ranking	Current World Ranking	National Ranking	Current National Ranking	Publications	Citations
Social Sciences and Humanities	39	5539	5140	2621	2385	189	9909

Overview

Brian E. Roe is affiliated with The Ohio State University in the United States. Their research primarily focuses on Agricultural and Biological Sciences, with 51 publications in this broad field.

The subfields of their work include Food Science, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Plant Science, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, and Economics and Econometrics. This diversity reflects a multidisciplinary approach to understanding issues related to food systems and sustainability.

Central to their research are topics related to Food Waste Reduction and Sustainability, which is the focus of 72 publications. Other frequent topics include Urban Agriculture and Sustainability, Municipal Solid Waste Management, Consumer Attitudes and Food Labeling, Environmental Education and Sustainability, COVID-19 Pandemic Impacts, and Agriculture Sustainability and Environmental Impact.

Frequent publication venues for Brian E. Roe include:

SSRN Electronic Journal
AgEcon Search (University of Minnesota, USA)
Food Policy
Resources Conservation and Recycling
Waste Management

Recent papers authored or co-authored by Brian E. Roe include:

"The Impact of COVID-19 on Consumer Food Waste," 2020, Applied Economic Perspectives and Policy
"Consumer behavior during the COVID-19 pandemic: An analysis of food purchasing and management behaviors in U.S. households through the lens of food system resilience," 2021, Socio-Economic Planning Sciences
"Winning ugly: Profit maximizing marketing strategies for ugly foods," 2021, Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services
"Transforming wasted food will require systemic and sustainable infrastructure innovations," 2022, Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability
"Food waste declined more in rural Chinese households with livestock," 2020, Food Policy

Frequent co-authors collaborating with Brian E. Roe include:

Danyi Qi
Ran Li
John W. Apolzan
Kathryn E. Bender
Jerrod Penn

Best Publications

Can Eco-Labels Tune a Market? Evidence from Dolphin-Safe Labeling

Mario F. Teisl;Brian Roe;Robert L. Hicks

867
Citations
Decomposing Local: A Conjoint Analysis of Locally Produced Foods

Kim Darby;Marvin T. Batte;Stan Ernst;Brian Roe

845
Citations
US consumers' willingness to pay for green electricity

Brian Roe;Mario F. Teisl;Alan Levy;Matthew Russell

800
Citations
The Impact of Health Claims on Consumer Search and Product Evaluation Outcomes: Results from FDA Experimental Data:

Brian Roe;Alan S. Levy;Brenda M. Derby

656
Citations
The effect of work status on initiation and duration of breast-feeding.

Sara B. Fein;Brian Roe

419
Citations
Internal and External Validity in Economics Research: Tradeoffs between Experiments, Field Experiments, Natural Experiments, and Field Data

Brian E. Roe;David R. Just

413
Citations
Using Conjoint Analysis to Derive Estimates of Compensating Variation

Brian Roe;Kevin J. Boyle;Mario F. Teisl

353
Citations
Is there competition between breast-feeding and maternal employment?

Brian Roe;Leslie A. Whittington;Sara Beck Fein;Mario F. Teisl

350
Citations
Household Food Waste: Multivariate Regression and Principal Components Analyses of Awareness and Attitudes among U.S. Consumers

Danyi Qi;Brian E. Roe

293
Citations
Credence Good Labeling: The Efficiency and Distributional Implications of Several Policy Approaches

Brian Roe;Ian Sheldon

279
Citations
A Comparison of Conjoint Analysis Response Formats

Kevin J. Boyle;Thomas P. Holmes;Mario F. Teisl;Brian Roe

254
Citations
THE ECONOMICS OF LABELING: AN OVERVIEW OF ISSUES FOR HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL DISCLOSURE

Brian E. Roe;Mario F. Teisl

240
Citations
Optimal design of pro-conservation incentives

Astrid Zabel;Brian Roe

210
Citations
The differential effects of full-time and part-time work status on breastfeeding

Bidisha Mandal;Brian Eric Roe;Sara Beck Fein

190
Citations
Success of Strategies for Combining Employment and Breastfeeding

Sara B. Fein;Bidisha Mandal;Brian E. Roe

188
Citations
Pigs in Space: Modeling the Spatial Structure of Hog Production in Traditional and Nontraditional Production Regions

Brian Roe;Elena G. Irwin;Jeff S. Sharp

187
Citations
Willingness to pay for locally produced foods: A customer intercept study of direct market and grocery store shoppers

Kim Darby;Marvin T. Batte;Stanley C. Ernst;Brian E. Roe

169
Citations
Consumer Preference for Neotraditional Neighborhood Characteristics

Hazel A. Morrow‐Jones;Elena G. Irwin;Brian Roe

160
Citations
Ecocertification: Why It May Not Be a “Field of Dreams”

Mario F. Teisl;Brian Roe;Alan S. Levy

155
Citations
Genetically modified food labeling: The impacts of message and messenger on consumer perceptions of labels and products

Brian Roe;Mario F. Teisl

141
Citations
US consumers' willingness to pay for green electricity

B. Roe

5
Citations

Frequent Co-Authors

Mario F. Teisl University of Maine

Thomas P. Holmes United States Department of Agriculture

David Q. Beversdorf University of Missouri

Nancy E. Bockstael University of Maryland, College Park

Donald Scavia University of Michigan–Ann Arbor

External Links

Personal website of Brian E. Roe Google Scholar page

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Online degrees in Social Sciences and Humanities are increasingly popular among students seeking flexibility, affordability, and fast entry into the workforce. Many universities now offer specialized programs that can be completed entirely online, making it easier than ever to advance your education while balancing work or personal commitments.

Those interested in social work can explore the cheapest msw programs to find accredited options that keep costs manageable. For students who wish to work with individuals with behavioral challenges, online bcba masters programs offer focused training in applied behavior analysis.

Time is often a concern for career changers and working professionals. If you want to finish your graduate studies quickly, check out the fastest msw program options, which allow students to graduate sooner without sacrificing academic quality. Likewise, those interested in psychology can consider an accelerated bachelor's degree in psychology to enter the field faster.

These online pathways open doors to a variety of impactful careers in counseling, social services, education, and mental health, all while accommodating your unique schedule and financial needs.