What is she best known for?
The fields of study she is best known for:
- Social science
- Developmental psychology
- Social psychology
Linda M. Burton focuses on Developmental psychology, Social environment, Qualitative research, Gerontology and Grandparent.
The concepts of her Developmental psychology study are interwoven with issues in Health psychology and Public health.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Social relation, Locus of control and Social change in addition to Social environment.
Her Qualitative research research integrates issues from Family structure, Life course approach and Behavioural sciences.
Throughout her Gerontology studies, Linda M. Burton incorporates elements of other sciences such as Socioeconomic status, Ecological validity, Context effect and Focus group.
The Grandparent study combines topics in areas such as Substance dependence and Normative.
Her most cited work include:
- Black Grandparents Rearing Children of Drug-Addicted Parents: Stressors, Outcomes, and Social Service Needs (386 citations)
- Teenage childbearing as an alternative life-course strategy in multigeneration black families (351 citations)
- In the Mix, Yet on the Margins: The Place of Families in Urban Neighborhood and Child Development Research (241 citations)
What are the main themes of her work throughout her whole career to date?
Linda M. Burton mainly focuses on Developmental psychology, Poverty, Ethnography, Social psychology and Gender studies.
In general Developmental psychology study, her work on Grandparent often relates to the realm of African american, thereby connecting several areas of interest.
Linda M. Burton usually deals with Grandparent and limits it to topics linked to Extended family and Qualitative research.
Economic growth covers Linda M. Burton research in Poverty.
Her studies in Social psychology integrate themes in fields like Social work, Disadvantaged and Single mothers.
Her Normative research includes elements of Psychological testing and Association.
She most often published in these fields:
- Developmental psychology (37.35%)
- Poverty (19.28%)
- Ethnography (18.07%)
What were the highlights of her more recent work (between 2011-2020)?
- Developmental psychology (37.35%)
- Poverty (19.28%)
- Low income (9.64%)
In recent papers she was focusing on the following fields of study:
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Developmental psychology, Poverty, Low income, Ethnography and Clinical psychology.
She works on Developmental psychology which deals in particular with Child development.
Her Poverty study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Social psychology, Political economy and Single mothers.
Her work on Social exchange theory, Moderation and Social support as part of general Social psychology research is often related to Autonomy, thus linking different fields of science.
Linda M. Burton combines subjects such as Association and Normative with her study of Clinical psychology.
Her study in the field of Women's Lives is also linked to topics like Mexican americans and Resource dependence theory.
Between 2011 and 2020, her most popular works were:
- Inequality, Family Processes, and Health in the “New” Rural America (93 citations)
- Fathers in the “Hood”: Insights From Qualitative Research on Low-Income African-American Men (55 citations)
- Low‐Income Mothers as “Othermothers” to Their Romantic Partners' Children: Women's Coparenting in Multiple Partner Fertility Relationships (45 citations)
In her most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:
- Social science
- Social psychology
- Developmental psychology
Her primary areas of investigation include Developmental psychology, Low income, Poverty, Cognitive development and Basal.
Linda M. Burton integrates Developmental psychology and Family life in her research.
Low income combines with fields such as African american men, Socioeconomics, Qualitative research, Coparenting and Multiple Partners in her research.
Linda M. Burton interconnects Social science, Political economy and Rural history in the investigation of issues within Poverty.
Her Cognitive development research encompasses a variety of disciplines, including Psychological testing, Association, Short-term memory, Clinical psychology and Attentional control.
She performs integrative Basal and Normative research in her work.
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