J. Michael Duncan
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Adjunct Professor
Also affiliated: Florida State University (2016–2017); University of Nebraska–Lincoln (2000); National Society of Professional Engineers (1973); Boise State University (2001); Louisiana State University (1972); Utah State University (2009); University of Iowa (2002); Houston Methodist (1983–1986); Oregon Institute of Technology (2013); United States Army Corps of Engineers (2008); DuPont (United States) (2008); St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital (1978–2012); Texas Medical Center (1983–1986); Louisiana State University Agricultural Center (1979); Long Island University (2015); Czech Agrifood Research Center (2003); James Hutton Institute (2003–2005); Haverford College (2012); University of New Mexico (1988); Nanyang Technological University (2013); Montana State University (2005); American Society of Civil Engineers (2001); St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital (1979–2010); Corvallis Environmental Center (2001); National Aeronautics and Space Administration (2008–2009); University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown (2006); LEK Consulting (United States) (2001); Texas Children's Hospital (1978–1986); Johnson Space Center (2006–2011); Hematology Oncology Consultants (2001); Jacobs (United States) (2013); The University of Texas Health Science Center (1986); University of Bari Aldo Moro (2001); Atotech (United States) (2001); University of Maryland, College Park (2001); University of California, Davis (2008); Virginia Tech (1986–2016); University of Delaware (2008); The University of Texas at Austin (1980–2009); U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center (2008–2009); Assiut University (1967–1968); The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (1978–1990); University of California, Berkeley (1966–1987)
Faculty Researcher
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
J. Michael Duncan's research focuses on behavioral and psychological studies, with a particular emphasis on resilience and mental health across different populations, including military personnel and emerging adults. His work investigates the connections between adverse childhood experiences, social support systems, and mental health outcomes such as depression and loneliness.
Duncan has explored person-centered approaches to identify at-risk individuals, examining factors like parental reciprocity and peer social support. He has also contributed to the psychometric evaluation of resilience measures, such as the Walsh Family Resilience Questionnaire and measures used in the Army STARRS study. His scholarship metrics include an h-index of 49, with over 271 publications and 12,412 citations. He has collaborated with researchers at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, including Timothy S. Killian and M. E. Betsy Garrison.
Metrics
- h-index: 49
- Publications: 271
- Citations: 12,479
Selected Publications
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Identifying at-risk marines: A person-centered approach to adverse childhood experiences, mental health, and social support (2023)
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The Walsh Family Resilience Questionnaire: More Empirical Support (2022)
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Resilience in Army STARRS: Evaluating psychometrics of a multi-dimensional resilience measure (2022)
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Family Resilience: Variations by Individual Psychological and Health Resources, Social Capital and Sociodemographic Characteristics (2021)
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Coping and Mental Health Differences among Active Duty Service Members and Their Spouses with High and Low Levels of Marital Warmth (2020)
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Measuring Family Resilience: Evaluating the Walsh Family Resilience Questionnaire (2020)
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Development and Validation of a Short Form for the Multidimensional Co-Parenting Scale for Dissolved Relationships (MCS-DR12) (2020)
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A Growth Curve Analysis of Self-Esteem and Depressive Symptomatology Throughout Emerging Adulthood: The Role of Family (2019)
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Vulnerability and Resilience within Military Families: Deployment Experiences, Reintegration, and Family Functioning (2018)
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Research note: social leisure engagement, peer support, and depressive symptomology among emerging adults (2017)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Family Resilience: Variations by Individual Psychological and Health Resources, Social Capital and Sociodemographic Characteristics
- The Walsh Family Resilience Questionnaire: More Empirical Support
- Family Resilience: Variations by Individual Psychological and Health Resources, Social Capital and Sociodemographic Characteristics
- The Walsh Family Resilience Questionnaire: More Empirical Support
- Identifying at-risk marines: A person-centered approach to adverse childhood experiences, mental health, and social support
- Resilience in Army STARRS: Evaluating psychometrics of a multi-dimensional resilience measure
- Identifying at-risk marines: A person-centered approach to adverse childhood experiences, mental health, and social support
- Resilience in Army STARRS: Evaluating psychometrics of a multi-dimensional resilience measure
- Identifying at-risk marines: A person-centered approach to adverse childhood experiences, mental health, and social support
- Resilience in Army STARRS: Evaluating psychometrics of a multi-dimensional resilience measure
- Identifying at-risk marines: A person-centered approach to adverse childhood experiences, mental health, and social support
- Resilience in Army STARRS: Evaluating psychometrics of a multi-dimensional resilience measure
- Family Resilience: Variations by Individual Psychological and Health Resources, Social Capital and Sociodemographic Characteristics
- Family Resilience: Variations by Individual Psychological and Health Resources, Social Capital and Sociodemographic Characteristics
- Resilience in Army STARRS: Evaluating psychometrics of a multi-dimensional resilience measure
- Identifying at-risk marines: A person-centered approach to adverse childhood experiences, mental health, and social support
- Identifying at-risk marines: A person-centered approach to adverse childhood experiences, mental health, and social support
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