Justin M. Nolan
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Department Chair
Also affiliated: Duke Medical Center (1984); University of Missouri (1997–2002); American University of Beirut (2002)
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Justin M. Nolan's research has focused on the study of microbial infections and disease, with a particular emphasis on bacterial genetics and biotechnology. His work has also explored the application of molecular biology techniques. Nolan has also contributed to research in higher education, investigating innovative teaching and learning methods within educational systems and policy.
Metrics
- h-index: 16
- Publications: 33
- Citations: 830
Positions
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Department Chair 2002–presentUniversity of Arkansas Fayetteville Anthropology ORCID
Selected Publications
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Linguistic Influence on Russian and American Ethnobiological Categorization (2019)
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Free-list Measures of Cognitive Sharing and Organization: Ethnobotany in Rural Missouri (2019)
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An Improved Measure of Cognitive Salience in Free Listing Tasks (2017)
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Cognition, culture and utility: plant classification by Paraguayan immigrant farmers in Misiones, Argentina (2017)
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Optical water quality and human perceptions of rivers: an ethnohydrology study (2016)
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Political Ecology and Ethnobiology (2016)
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Freelisting as a Tool for Assessing Cognitive Realities of Landscape Transformation (2015)
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Optical water quality and human perceptions: a synthesis (2015)
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Ethnobiology, Political Ecology, and Conservation (2014)
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Introduction to Special Issue on Food Security in a Changing World (2014)
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The Politics of Traditional Foodways in the Arkansas Delta (2013)
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Recollections, reflections, and revelations: ethnobiologists and their “First Time” in the field (2013)
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Ethnobotany: The Study of People–Plant Relationships (2011)
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Medical Tourism in the Backcountry: Alternative Health and Healing in the Arkansas Ozarks (2010)
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THE LOVABLE, THE LOATHSOME, AND THE LIMINAL: EMOTIONALITY IN ETHNOZOOLOGICAL COGNITION (2006)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- An Improved Measure of Cognitive Salience in Free Listing Tasks
- Free-list Measures of Cognitive Sharing and Organization: Ethnobotany in Rural Missouri
- Linguistic Influence on Russian and American Ethnobiological Categorization
- Introduction to Special Issue on Food Security in a Changing World
- Recollections, reflections, and revelations: ethnobiologists and their “First Time” in the field
- Ethnobiology, Political Ecology, and Conservation
- Political Ecology and Ethnobiology
- Optical water quality and human perceptions: a synthesis
- Optical water quality and human perceptions of rivers: an ethnohydrology study
- Optical water quality and human perceptions: a synthesis
- Optical water quality and human perceptions of rivers: an ethnohydrology study
- Ethnobotany: The Study of People–Plant Relationships
- Ethnobiology, Political Ecology, and Conservation
- Medical Tourism in the Backcountry: Alternative Health and Healing in the Arkansas Ozarks
- THE LOVABLE, THE LOATHSOME, AND THE LIMINAL: EMOTIONALITY IN ETHNOZOOLOGICAL COGNITION
- THE LOVABLE, THE LOATHSOME, AND THE LIMINAL: EMOTIONALITY IN ETHNOZOOLOGICAL COGNITION
- THE LOVABLE, THE LOATHSOME, AND THE LIMINAL: EMOTIONALITY IN ETHNOZOOLOGICAL COGNITION
- THE LOVABLE, THE LOATHSOME, AND THE LIMINAL: EMOTIONALITY IN ETHNOZOOLOGICAL COGNITION
- Freelisting as a Tool for Assessing Cognitive Realities of Landscape Transformation
- Political Ecology and Ethnobiology
- Cognition, culture and utility: plant classification by Paraguayan immigrant farmers in Misiones, Argentina
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