R Graham
Biographic Data
| ID | 15166 |
|---|---|
| NAME | R Graham |
| GIVEN NAMES | R |
| FAMILY NAME | Graham |
| SIGNATURE | GRAHAM R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Victoria University of Wellington |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1130-8508 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1903 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Assessment of Autoregulation of the Cerebral Circulation during Acute Lung Injury in a Neonatal Porcine Model
In neonates with acute lung injury (ALI), targeting lower oxygenation saturations is suggested to limit oxygen toxicity while maintaining vital organ function. Although thresholds for cerebral autoregulation are studied for the management of premature infants, the impact of hypoxia on hemodynamics, tissue oxygen consumption and extraction is not well understood in term infants with ALI. We examined hemodynamics, cerebral autoregulation and fracti…
The users of unparliamentary language in the New Zealand House of Representatives 1890 to 1950
Physical activity promotion
Contemporary theories of health behaviour change are certainly informative—however, they are usually manifest in interventions of merely low to moderate effectiveness. Such theories are predicated on the standard social science model of human behaviour.1 This cultural-determinist view emphasises social learning, acquired beliefs and cultural norms as the primary antecedents of human action, including health behaviours. These and similar variables…
Deconstructing Reform
Book reviews: Gregory, Jeanne and Sue Lees, Policing Sexual Assault (reviewed by Ruth Graham)
Physical exercise and psychological well being
The relation between physical exercise and psychological health has increasingly come under the spotlight over recent years. While the message emanating from physiological research has extolled the general advantages of exercise in terms of physical health, the equivalent psychological literature has revealed a more complex relation. The paper outlines the research evidence, focusing on the relation between physical exercise and depression, anxie…
Visitor management in Canadian national parks
Suppressed anger and blood pressure
We studied 572 men and women who participated in a blood pressure screening program at a government unemployment office. Before having their blood pressures taken, the subjects completed a brief questionnaire that included two items measuring conflict over anger expression. Information was also obtained on obesity, race, sex, social class, and age. Across all subjects, systolic blood pressure was found to be significantly related to suppressed an…
Anarchism
Alan Ritter Anarchism: A Theoretical Analysis (Cambridge University Press, 1980), 187 pp
Notices of Archaeological Publications
The Finance of Malton Priory, 1244–1257
At the beginning of the thirteenth century, the religious Orders held a strong position in England, with a fair prospect of extending their influence still further. Before the close, however, though outwardly the monasteries were more im-posing, internally there were already signs of decay. As the friars journeyed through England to execute the numerous Papal mandates, they had ample opportunities of observing the different houses of the religiou…
The Intellectual Influence of English Monasticism between the Tenth and the Twelfth Centuries
At the opening of the tenth century monasticism was at its lowest ebb in England. King Alfred's attempts to revive the regular life had failed; some of the monasteries were homes of married priests, many more were ruinous and deserted. When Edgar had come into his kingdom, and was able to fulfil the vow which he had made as a boy to restore the monasteries to their former splendour, the time was ripe for success. The land had recovered from the r…
Deconstructing Reform
Book reviews: Gregory, Jeanne and Sue Lees, Policing Sexual Assault (reviewed by Ruth Graham)
The users of unparliamentary language in the New Zealand House of Representatives 1890 to 1950
Visitor management in Canadian national parks
The Intellectual Influence of English Monasticism between the Tenth and the Twelfth Centuries
At the opening of the tenth century monasticism was at its lowest ebb in England. King Alfred's attempts to revive the regular life had failed; some of the monasteries were homes of married priests, many more were ruinous and deserted. When Edgar had come into his kingdom, and was able to fulfil the vow which he had made as a boy to restore the monasteries to their former splendour, the time was ripe for success. The land had recovered from the r…
The Finance of Malton Priory, 1244–1257
At the beginning of the thirteenth century, the religious Orders held a strong position in England, with a fair prospect of extending their influence still further. Before the close, however, though outwardly the monasteries were more im-posing, internally there were already signs of decay. As the friars journeyed through England to execute the numerous Papal mandates, they had ample opportunities of observing the different houses of the religiou…
Notices of Archaeological Publications
Anarchism
Alan Ritter Anarchism: A Theoretical Analysis (Cambridge University Press, 1980), 187 pp
Suppressed anger and blood pressure
We studied 572 men and women who participated in a blood pressure screening program at a government unemployment office. Before having their blood pressures taken, the subjects completed a brief questionnaire that included two items measuring conflict over anger expression. Information was also obtained on obesity, race, sex, social class, and age. Across all subjects, systolic blood pressure was found to be significantly related to suppressed an…
Visitor management in Canadian national parks
Physical exercise and psychological well being
The relation between physical exercise and psychological health has increasingly come under the spotlight over recent years. While the message emanating from physiological research has extolled the general advantages of exercise in terms of physical health, the equivalent psychological literature has revealed a more complex relation. The paper outlines the research evidence, focusing on the relation between physical exercise and depression, anxie…
Deconstructing Reform
Book reviews: Gregory, Jeanne and Sue Lees, Policing Sexual Assault (reviewed by Ruth Graham)
Physical activity promotion
Contemporary theories of health behaviour change are certainly informative—however, they are usually manifest in interventions of merely low to moderate effectiveness. Such theories are predicated on the standard social science model of human behaviour.1 This cultural-determinist view emphasises social learning, acquired beliefs and cultural norms as the primary antecedents of human action, including health behaviours. These and similar variables…
The users of unparliamentary language in the New Zealand House of Representatives 1890 to 1950
Assessment of Autoregulation of the Cerebral Circulation during Acute Lung Injury in a Neonatal Porcine Model
In neonates with acute lung injury (ALI), targeting lower oxygenation saturations is suggested to limit oxygen toxicity while maintaining vital organ function. Although thresholds for cerebral autoregulation are studied for the management of premature infants, the impact of hypoxia on hemodynamics, tissue oxygen consumption and extraction is not well understood in term infants with ALI. We examined hemodynamics, cerebral autoregulation and fracti…
Medicine (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Blood pressure (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Internal Medicine (2 works)