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394    UNIT IV  Nursing Theories

           Hall, J. M., Stevens, P. E., & Meleis, A. I. (1992). Experi-  May, K. M., & Meleis, A. I. (1987). International nursing:
             ences of women clerical workers in patient care areas.   guidelines for core content. Nurse Educator, 12(5),
             Journal of Nursing Administration, 22(5), 11–17.  36–40.
           Hall, J. M., Stevens, P. E., & Meleis, A. I. (1994). Marginal-  Meleis, A. I. (1992). Community participation and involve-
             ization: A guiding concept for valuing diversity in   ment: Theoretical and empirical issues. Health Services
             nursing knowledge development. Advances in Nursing   Management Research, 5(10), 5–16.
             Science, 16(4), 23–41.                      Meleis, A. I. (1992). Directions for nursing theory devel-
           Hattar-Pollara, M., & Meleis, A. I. (1995). Stress of immi-  opment in the 21st century. Nursing Science Quarterly,
             gration and the daily lived experience of Jordanian    5(3), 112–117.
             immigrant women. Western Journal of Nursing   Meleis, A. I. (1992). On the way to scholarship: From master’s
             Research, 17(5), 521–539.                     to doctorate. Journal of Professional Nursing, 8(6), 328–334.
           Hattar-Pollara, M., & Meleis, A. I. (1995). Parenting ado-  Meleis, A. I. (1992). Nursing: A caring science with a distinct
             lescents: The experiences of Jordanian immigrant   domain. Sairaanhoitaja,(6), 8–12.
             women in California. Health Care for Women Interna-  Meleis, A. I. (1996). Culturally competent scholarship: Sub-
             tional, 16(3), 195–211.                       stance and rigor. Advances in Nursing Science, 19(2), 1–16.
           Hattar-Pollara, M., Meleis, A. I. & Nagib, H. (2000). A study   Meleis, A. I. (2001). Small steps and giant hopes: violence
             of the spousal role of Egyptian women in clerical jobs.   on women is more than wife battering. Health Care for
             Health Care for Women International, 21(4), 305–317.  Women International, 23, 313–315 (Editorial).
           Hattar-Pollara, M., Meleis, A. I., & Nagib, H. (2003). Multiple   Meleis, A. I. (2001). Women’s work, health and quality of
             role stress and patterns of coping of Egyptian Women in   life: It is time we redefine women’s work. Women and
             Clerical Jobs. Transcultural Nursing, 14(2), 125–133.  Health, 33(1/2), xv-xviii.
           Im, E., Meleis, A. I. & Lee, K. A. (1999). Cultural compe-  Meleis, A. I. (2002). Whither international research? Journal
             tence of measurement scales of menopausal symptoms:   of Nursing Scholarship, First Quarter 4–5 (Editorial).
             use in research among Korean women. International   Meleis, A. I. (2003). Brain Drain or Empowerment. Journal
             Journal of Nursing Studies, 36, 455–463.      of Nursing Scholarship, 35(2), 105. (Guest Editorial).
           Im, E., Meleis, A. I., & Park, Y. S. (1999). A feminist critique   Meleis, A. I. (2005). Shortage of nurses means a shortage
             of the research on menopausal experience of Korean   of nurse scientists. (Editorial). Journal of Advanced
             women. Research In Nursing and Health, 22, 410–420.  Nursing, 49(2), 111.
           Im, E., & Meleis, A. I. (2001). An international imperative   Meleis, A. I. (2005). Safe womanhood is not safe mother-
             for gender-sensitive theories in women’s health. Journal   hood: policy implications. Health Care for Women
             of Nursing Scholarship, 33(4), 309–314.       International, 26(2), 464–471.
           Jones, P., & Meleis, A. I. (2002). Caregiving between two   Meleis, A. I. (2005). Arabs. In J. Lipson, & S. Dibble,
             cultures: an integrative experience. Journal of Transcul-  (Eds.). Culture and clinical care: a practical guide.
             tural Nursing, 13(3), 202–209.                San Francisco: University of California San Francisco
           Jones, P. S., Jaceldo, K. B., Lee, J. R., Zhang, X. E., & Meleis,   Nursing Press.(pp. 42–57).
             A. I. (2001). Role integration and perceived health in   Meleis, A. I. (2006). Human capital in health care: a resource
             Asian American women caregivers. Research in Nursing   crisis of a caring crisis? Global Health Link 139, 6–7, 21–22.
             and Health, 24, 133–144.                    Meleis, A. I., Arruda, E. N., Lane, S., & Bernal, P. (1994).
           Jones, P. S., & Meleis, A. I. (1993). Health is empowerment.   Veiled, voluminous and devalued: Narrative stories about
             Advances in Nursing Science, 15(3), 1–14.     low-income women from Brazil, Egypt & Colombia.
           Jones, P. S., Zhang, X. E., & Meleis, A. I. (1978). Transforming   Advances in Nursing Science, 17(2), 1–15.
             vulnerability. Western Journal of Nursing Research, 25(7),   Meleis, A. I. & Bernal, P. (1994). Domestic workers in
             835–853.                                      Colombia as spouses: Security and servitude. Holistic
           Laffrey, S. C., Meleis, A. I., Lipson, J. G., Solomon, M., &   Nursing, 8(4), 33–43.
             Omidian, P. A. (1989). Assessing Arab-American   Meleis, A. I. & Bernal, P. (1995). The paradoxical world of
             health care needs. Social Science and Medicine, 29(7),   muchacha de por dia ín Colombia. Human Organization,
             877–883.                                      54, 393–400.
           Lane, S. D., & Meleis, A. I. (1991). Roles, work, health per-  Meleis, A. I., Douglas, M., Eribes, C., Shih, F., & Messias,
             ceptions, and health resources of women: A study in an   D. (1996). Employed Mexican women as mothers and
             Egyptian delta hamlet. Social Science and Medicine,   partners: Valued, empowered and overloaded. Journal
             33(10), 1197–1208.                            of Advanced Nursing, 23, 82–90.
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