
Diane L. Kendall
VerifiedUniversity of Washington · Speech & Hearing Sciences
Active 1993–2021
Research topics
- Political Science
- Sociology
- Computer Science
- Public relations
- Law
- Engineering
- Engineering ethics
- Gender studies
Selected publications
American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology · 2021 · 50 citations
Senior authorCorresponding- Sociology
- Political Science
- Sociology
Purpose The purpose of this article is to explore how racism, privilege, power, and positionality negatively impact clinical research conducted in the discipline of communication sciences and disorders. Conclusions Evidence suggests solutions will not emerge from a minor revision or adjustment of current research approaches. Instead, to make deep and necessary changes, a complete restructuring of the research process is needed. This restructuring calls for a reconceptualization of how research questions and hypotheses are formed, how methods are selected, how data are analyzed and interpreted, and who is at the table throughout this process of knowledge generation. Such an overhaul of current research approaches will offer the field a solution-oriented roadmap for scientific investigation that facilitates greater equity in the research enterprise that translates into improved clinical outcomes for all clients served.
Recent grants
NIH · 2013
Frequent coauthors
- 78 shared
Stephen E. Nadeau
- 70 shared
Rebecca Hunting Pompon
- 61 shared
JoAnn P. Silkes
San Diego State University
- 59 shared
Leslie J. Gonzalez Rothi
University of Florida
- 59 shared
Irene Minkina
Temple University
- 42 shared
Lauren Bislick
University of Central Florida
- 41 shared
C. Elizabeth Brookshire
University of Washington
- 37 shared
Megan Oelke
University of Washington
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