research publications

books

2021

Identities in Action: Developments in Identity Theory. P.S. Brenner, R.T. Serpe, and J.E. Stets, eds. Cham, Switzerland: Springer Nature.

2020

Understanding Survey Methodology: Sociological Theory and Applications, edited by P. S. Brenner. Cham, Switzerland: Springer Nature.

journal articles and book chapters

forthcoming

Brenner, Philip S. and Richard T. Serpe. “Do tell!: Reassessing Behavioral (“Do”) and Verbal (“Tell”) Measures of Identity Salience in Friend, Parent, and Religious identities.” Chapter 4 in Identity Development and Maintenance in Context: Cases from Health Care, Higher Education, and Other Settings, K. Markowski, M. Harrod, and P. S. Brenner, eds, Cham, CH: Springer.


Brenner, Philip S. and Evan M. Stewart. “Social Psychological Approaches to the Study of Religion at the Macro, Meso, and Micro Levels.” In Handbook of Social Psychology: Micro, Meso, and Macro Perspectives, J. E. Stets, K. A. Hegtvedt, and L. Doan, eds. New York: Springer.


Bulgar-Medina, Justine and Philip S. Brenner. “Sexual Identity Salience among Sexual Minorities and Multiple Minorities.” Chapter 6 in Identity Development and Maintenance in Context: Cases from Health Care, Higher Education, and Other Settings, K. Markowski, M. Harrod, and P. S. Brenner, eds, Cham, CH: Springer.


Reed, Tracy L. and Philip S. Brenner. “Patient Identity Prominence and Patient Identity Salience as Predictors of Patient Satisfaction.” Chapter 16 in Identity Development and Maintenance in Context: Cases from Health Care, Higher Education, and Other Settings, K. Markowski, M. Harrod, and P. S. Brenner, eds, Cham, CH: Springer.

2021

Brenner, Philip S. 2021. “Effects of Nonresponse and Coverage Problems on Survey Estimates of Physical Activity.” Sociological Spectrum 41(4):338-351.

Brenner, Philip S. 2021. “Effects of Nonresponse, Measurement, and Coverage Bias on Survey Estimates of Voting.” Social Science Quarterly 102(2):939-954.

Brenner, Philip S., Jan E. Stets, and Richard T. Serpe. 2021. ”Introduction: Overview of Identities in Action.” Pp. 1-8 in Identities in Action: Developments in Identity Theory, P.S. Brenner, R.T. Serpe, and J.E. Stets, eds. Cham, Switzerland: Springer Nature.

Brenner, Philip S. 2021. ”Religious Identity in a Proximate Social Structure: Mothers, Fathers, and the Religious Socialization of their Children.”  Pp. 179-200 in Identities in Action: Developments in Identity Theory, P.S. Brenner, R.T. Serpe, and J.E. Stets, eds. Cham, Switzerland: Springer Nature.

Fowler, Floyd J., Jr., Philip S. Brenner, Paul Cleary, and J. Lee Hargraves. 2021. “Comparing Web and Mail Protocols for Administering HCAHPS Surveys.” Medical Care.

Rose, Timothy R. and Philip S. Brenner. 2021. ”Relational Positioning as Intermediate Social Structure in Identity Theory.” Pp. 303-322 in Identities in Action: Developments in Identity Theory, P.S. Brenner, R.T. Serpe, and J.E. Stets, eds. Cham, Switzerland: Springer Nature.

2020

Brenner, Philip S., Carol Cosenza, and Floyd J. Fowler, Jr. 2020. “Which Subject Lines and Messages Improve Response to Email Invitations to Web Surveys?” Field Methods 32(4):365-382.

Brenner, Philip S. 2020. “Advancing Theories of Socially Desirable Responding: How Identity Processes Influence Answers to ‘Sensitive Questions.’” Pp 45-65 in Understanding Survey Methodology: Sociological Theory and Applications, edited by P. S. Brenner. Cham, Switzerland: Springer Nature.

Brenner, Philip S. 2020. “Why Survey Methodology Needs Sociology and Why Sociology Needs Survey Methodology.’” Pp. 1-11 in Understanding Survey Methodology: Sociological Theory and Applications, edited by P. S. Brenner. Cham, Switzerland: Springer Nature.

Brenner, Philip S. 2020. “Conclusion and Future Directions.’” Pp. 325-333 in Understanding Survey Methodology: Sociological Theory and Applications, edited by P. S. Brenner. Cham, Switzerland: Springer Nature.

Fowler, Floyd J., Philip S. Brenner, Anthony M. Roman, and J. Lee Hargraves. 2020. “The Effects of Nonresponse and Sampling Omissions on Estimates on Various Topics in Federal Surveys: Telephone and IVR Surveys of Address-Based Samples.” Journal of Official Statistics 36(3):631-645.