Andrew Jones
Biographic Data
| ID | 3582112 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrew Jones |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrew |
| FAMILY NAME | Jones |
| SIGNATURE | JONES A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Liverpool |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3545-4080 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 194 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 996 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 193 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 16 |
LSD, “Pseudo-Musth,” and Masculinity in Cold War Behavioral Science
An Ecological Momentary Assessment Study of Fluctuations in Inhibitory Control and Its Predictive Validity of Alcohol Use
Introduction Inhibitory control is associated with reports of alcohol use in cross-sectional and lab-based research. In the current study we investigated inhibitory control using an ecological momentary assessment paradigm to investigate ‘in-the-moment’ relationships with alcohol consumption and other factors (e.g., location, craving, emotions) in the real-world. We hypothesized that fluctuations in inhibitory control throughout the day would pre…
Effectiveness of Alcohol Use Disorder Pharmacotherapies by Sex
Prison Service Delivery Beyond Lockdown
The Offender Personality Disorder Pathway (OPDP) in England and Wales supports individuals in prison with complex interpersonal and emotional regulation needs. During the COVID-19 pandemic, this population faced heightened vulnerability, while prison officers encountered health risks, staffing shortages, and increased psychological strain. To explore how people living and working in prison coped under these conditions, 24 people in prison and 10 …
Effects of a Creative Crowdsourcing Text-Messaging Intervention on Sexual Health Outcomes Among College Students in Eastern China
Background Creative crowdsourcing may be an effective means to mitigate higher-risk sexual behaviors among college students in China. We conducted an 8-month Randomized Controlled Trial evaluating a crowdsourced health promotion and text-messaging intervention among first-year college students in Eastern China.Methods Participants were randomly assigned to four arms: Active Creative Crowdsourcing Engagement (ACCE) arm that created messages promot…
Everyday discrimination in individuals seeking treatment/receiving support for substance use and caregivers
Courtesy stigma is commonly reported in caregivers to those who seek treatment for substance use, which may have negative consequences. A greater focus on those with caregiver responsibilities may positively benefit these individuals and the care they provide
Comparing the impact of feedback on excess calories and physical activity calorie equivalent (Pace) information on consumer behaviour in an online hypothetical restaurant setting
Information provision interventions to improve nutrition in the out-of-home food sector include providing calorie information at point of choice. Supplementary approaches also include providing feedback on physical activity calorie equivalent information (PACE) and/or the extent to which food orders exceed calorie guidelines. However, minimal research has compared the impact these different supplementary approaches have on consumer behaviour. Our…
Slow Reading or Not at All
This paper close-reads the short fiction of Fei Ming (1901–1967). Widely appreciated for the recondite lyricism of his prose, Fei Ming has also been chided for the “obscurity” of his works, lauded for his refusal to accede to the nation-building imperatives of the New Literature of the May Fourth era, seen as a pastoral modernist, and interpreted in terms of his immersion in Buddhist thought and premodern Chinese poetics. I propose here that the …
Assessing the impact of a mandatory calorie labelling policy in out-of-home food outlets in England on consumer behaviour
The introduction of mandatory calorie labelling in England led to increases in self-reported noticing and using, with the key behavioural impact on ordering something different. Additional strategies may be required to maximise the public health benefits of calorie labelling
The effect of healthier menu item price reductions in the out-of-home food sector on energy purchased and consumed
A price reduction intervention on lower energy menu items is potentially effective in encouraging healthier eating in a restaurant setting. Larger studies with inclusion of a control group (e.g., randomised controlled trials) are now needed to confirm intervention effects and whether they are equitable across different socioeconomic groups
The impact of food marketing via video game live streaming on snack intake in adolescents
Objective: The marketing of foods and non-alcoholic beverages (hereafter: food) high in fat, salt and/or sugar (HFSS) is implicated in the development of poor dietary habits, overweight and obesity. Digital media, including video game live streaming platforms (VGLSP), are an increasingly prominent source of food marketing exposure, particularly for young people. This study aimed to experimentally examine the impact of food marketing via VGLSP on …
Trends in young people accessing English alcohol treatment services
Despite the overall reduction in the number of young people accessing alcohol treatment between 2014/15 and 2022/23, it will be necessary to monitor whether this decreasing trend continues, especially among those young people with the most severe alcohol treatment needs. Further research is required to determine to what extent this reduction in treatment numbers is due to reduced treatment capacity rather than changes in treatment need
Making Faces
This paper examines the interplay between representational and non-representational art in later prehistoric Europe, aiming to form a starting point for more detailed and expansive study on this topic. We will approach later prehistoric imagery from an angle that has not been extensively explored, focusing on the deliberate use of ambiguity and the occasional appearance of representational images – particularly human bodies and faces – against a …
Emotion Regulation and Aggression
Research on emotion regulation (ER) and aggression has increased rapidly in the past years, but heterogeneity across studies make integration of findings challenging. To estimate the size and consistency of the relationship between ER and aggression we conducted a systematic review and meta-analysis. In total, 16,369 articles were retrieved from Scopus, PubMed, PsycINFO, and CINAHL, and 137 articles (171 studies) provided 918 effect sizes from a …
Out-of-home food selection behaviour in the presence and absence of price-based incentives in a virtual food delivery app
Out-of-home food selection behaviour in the presence and absence of price-based incentives in a virtual food delivery app
Policies restricting price-based incentives in the out-of-home (OOH) food sector could influence food-related behaviours and improve population diet. In the present study we assessed the impact of removing price-based incentives on consumer food selection through a virtual, hypothetical, OOH delivery platform. Participants ordered a hypothetical meal for their household using a virtual ordering platform which presented the menu of a popular UK pi…
Food in the news
Media reporting of the associations between intake of ultra-processed foods (UPFs) and negative health outcomes has become common. The objective was to examine the impact of exposure to public facing information about UPFs on consumers in a laboratory experiment. In a mixed-design, we used a methodology that resulted in participants (N = 96: mean age = 46.28, 49 % female) being exposed to one of three mock news articles detailing: (1) the negativ…
The effect of stealth vs. declared reductions to lunch meal portion size on subsequent energy intake
Salt warning labels as a public health policy in the out-of-home food sector
The effects of eco and hedonic labelling on hypothetical menu choices
Still Falling Short
The child protection system in colonised countries like Australia has long been a site of systemic injustice and harm for Indigenous children. In Victoria, Australia, despite multiple reports and legislative change, Aboriginal children continue to be removed into out-of-home care at alarming and increasing numbers. In this article we draw on the findings of the Yoorrook Justice Commission Report, released in 2023, to argue that Victoria’s child p…
Development and Validation of the Maternal Drinking Motives Scale (M-DMS)
Background Alcohol use is a gendered behavior and motherhood is a life stage which may influence drinking motives. However, there are no drinking motive scales uniquely tailored to maternal populations. This work developed a new maternal drinking motives scale (M-DMS) and determined associations between the M-DMS and alcohol-related behavior.Methods An online observational survey (n = 534) and online test–retest survey (n = 164) were conducted wi…
The Associations among Perceived Courtesy Stigma, Health and Social Behaviours in Family Members and Friends of People Who Use Substances
Background: the stigma and discrimination experienced by individuals with an alcohol/substance use disorder often extends to the family members and friends who provide care, which is known as courtesy stigma. this courtesy stigma can lead to isolation, poor mental health and might impact the quality-of-care these individuals provide. the aim of this study was to examine the frequency of experienced courtesy stigma/discrimination in individuals in…
Anthropogenic heat from buildings in Los Angeles County
Anthropogenic heat (AH), i.e., waste heat from buildings to the ambient environment, increases urban air temperature and contributes to the urban heat island effect, which leads to more air-conditioning energy use and higher associated waste heat during summer, forming a positive feedback loop. This study used a bottom-up simulation approach to develop a dataset of the annual hourly AH profiles for 1.7 million buildings in Los Angeles (LA) County…
Post-little ice age glacial geomorphology of contrasting topographic settings at Skálafellsjökull, southeast Iceland
Glacial geomorphological mapping from the southern margin of Skálafellsjökull, southeast Iceland, depicts a topographically diverse mountainside, influencing glacier dynamics, landform formation and glacier retreat since the Little Ice Age maximum in ∼1890. The glacial landforms present are typical of southeast Icelandic temperate glaciers, comprising recessional push moraines, including sawtooth moraines, and associated fluting. Study area A dem…
Theorizing practice in economic geography
Over the last decade or so there has been an identifiable shift in the interests of many economic geographers towards a concern with practices: stabilized, routinized, or improvised social actions that constitute and reproduce economic space, and through and within which socioeconomic actors and communities embed knowledge, organize production activities, and interpret and derive meaning from the world. Although this shift has gained significant …
"Disrupting the "Quotidian
This article provides theoretical refinement and empirical specification for the breakdown variant of strain theory. It reconceptualizes the relationship between social breakdown and movement emergence in a fashion that is consistent with strands of cultural theory, phenomenology, and symbolic interactionism, and that resonates with prospect theory and research on collective action in a diversity of settings. It argues that the key to the breakdo…
Beyond embeddedness
Embeddedness remains a central concept in much economic geographical thought for understanding how social factors influence economic activity. Recent commentators have argued for a reconceptualization that entails a relational and processual redefinition of the concept. This paper argues, however, that there remain deep-rooted epistemological problems with embeddedness that are not overcome by this emerging reconceptualization. It argues that the…
Theorising international youth volunteering
Ongoing globalisation poses a distinct challenge to how we understand what work ‘is’ in the contemporary world. Theoretical distinctions between the spatialities and temporalities of work as a practice have become blurred, along with understandings of work purely as an economic rather than a socio‐cultural phenomenon. Building on theoretical approaches within geography and the ‘new sociology of work’, this paper argues that the transformation of …
The rise of global work
Globalisation represents a set of transformations in the contemporary world that are having profound impacts on the nature of labour markets and work. However, most social scientific analysis in this area has focused on changes to labour markets as emerging consequences of the developing global economy. This paper argues that an analysis of what is happening to work itself as a consequence of globalisation has been neglected. It further contends …
The bogus taste test
Because overconsumption of food contributes to ill health, understanding what affects how much people eat is of importance. The 'bogus' taste test is a measure widely used in eating behaviour research to identify factors that may have a causal effect on food intake. However, there has been no examination of the validity of the bogus taste test as a measure of food intake. We conducted a participant level analysis of 31 published laboratory studie…
The `global city' misconceived
Inhibitory control training for appetitive behaviour change
Inhibitory control training (ICT) is a novel intervention in which participants learn to associate appetitive cues with inhibition of behaviour. We present a meta-analytic investigation of laboratory studies of ICT for appetitive behaviour change in which we investigate candidate mechanisms of action, individual differences that may moderate its effectiveness, and compare it to other psychological interventions. We conducted random-effects generi…
More than 'managing across borders?' the complex role of face-to-face interaction in globalizing law firms
Economic geographical theories of both firm and regional development have increasingly placed significance on the sociological aspects of business activity. In particular, debates about clustering, embeddedness, and relational networks have led to an implicit emphasis on face-to-face interaction as a key factor behind more effective explanation of economic activity in the global economy. However, much of the debate around the nature and role of f…
Modifiable neighbourhood units, zone design and residents’ perceptions
Drawn from memory
In this paper I argue that the visual discourse of archaeological illustration tends to present a specific perspective of the relationship between aesthetics and memory and that this determines how we conceptualize these issues in relation to archaeological artefacts. I examine the historical background of this discourse and offer an alternative conceptualization of the relationship between aesthetics and memory by drawing on the twin concepts of…
Geographies of production I
This report considers recent developments and ongoing debates around relational economic geography, and a growing body of work that has focused on economic practices as a means better to understand production processes and economic development. In particular, it examines the critical reaction to relational thinking within the subdiscipline, and the nature of the debate about the degree to which relational work is – and needs to be – regarded as d…
Erosion and tourism infrastructure in the coastal zone
Policies and programmes to end homelessness in Australia
Parsell C, Jones A, Head B. Policies and programmes to end homelessness in Australia: Learning from international practice. Many welfare states throughout the industrialised world have recently implemented policies to achieve targeted reductions in homelessness. These policy and welfare initiatives differ across national contexts. They are similar, however, in moving away from social programmes that have essentially ‘managed homelessness’ towards…
Truly global corporations? Theorizing 'organizational globalization' in advanced business-services
Recent debates concerning transnational firms (TNCs) have been preoccupied with the question of whether, and to what extent, the world's largest companies are becoming ‘global corporations’. This paper argues that this debate is epistemologically misguided and that the theoretical framework in use is unable to adequately capture the complex nature of connectivity and spatiality developing in and between firms. It argues that instead of a continue…
Proximity and power within investment relationships
Methodological and reporting quality in laboratory studies of human eating behavior
The methodological quality and reporting practices of laboratory studies of human eating behavior determine the validity and replicability of nutrition science. The aim of this research was to examine basic methodology and reporting practices in recent representative laboratory studies of human eating behavior. We examined laboratory studies of human eating behavior (N = 140 studies) published during 2016. Basic methodology (e.g., sample size, us…
Local Colour
Recent approaches to megalithic architecture have emphasised the importance of considering monuments in relation to the experience of place. Such approaches have taken two forms: emphasizing the relationship between experience and the internal architecture of the monument, or the nature of the experience evoked by the presence of the monument within the landscape. This paper argues that the importance of stone colour in relation to the constructi…
(Re)producing gender cultures
Where Eagles Dare
The archaeological study of landscapes has tended to focus on the most tangible aspects of the concept, such as topography, location and view, without focusing on those other aspects of landscape, which at first glance appear to be archaeologically less visible. This paper contends that land scapes cannot simply be considered as a series of unidimensional spaces, rather they must be considered as composed of lived places. This paper sets out to e…
Geographies of production III
Within economic geography there has been a growing body of work that straddles the disciplinary boundaries of management studies and international business (IB) scholarship. Whilst this growing cross-disciplinary proximity may be related to increasing numbers of economic geographers being located in business and management schools, this report argues that it also corresponds to a growing fruitful and productive cross-disciplinary interest from bo…
The Malice of Inanimate Objects
The concept of 'material agency' and the attendant concept of materiality has been widely adopted in the recent literature in archaeology and anthropology, yet its meaning has been widely misunderstood. Typical responses treat the concept as a step too far or as employed mainly for its shock value rather than for any higher intellectual purpose. This article argues that the perceived problems with the concept of material agency in archaeology and…
Is foreign direct investment good for health in low and middle income countries? An instrumental variable approach
The index of multiple deprivation 2000 access domain
Divided Places
Recent years have seen increasing interest in the experience of prehistoric monuments. This article explores the possibility that the construction and experience of early Neolithic chambered cairns in South Wales was grounded in principles of asymmetry and sidedness. This was reflected in their landscape setting, architecture, and was actively drawn on through time in patterns of structured deposition. Ultimately, we conclude that the differences…
Rome and the Provincial Cities
ROME AND THE PROVINCIAL CITIES by A. H. M. JONES* During her conquest of Italy Rome generally forced her con- quered enemies to make an unconditional surrender (deditio), whereby they gave up themselves, their city, their land, their water, the temples of their gods, their chattels, in short all things human and divine1). They thereby became dediticii, free persons without rights or property, and their land became public land of the Roman people.…
The Rise and Fall of the Manorial System
In a recent issue of this Journal North and Thomas outlined a model of the rise and fall of the manorial system, with special reference to England. Unfortunately, their model contains a number of inaccuracies which weaken quite seriously its applicability. The propositions of the model are based upon a confusion of terms and an oversight of authorities, both of which have led to a questionable factual and theoretical interpretation. In the follow…
Land and People at Leighton Buzzard in the Later Fifteenth Century
T | SHE study of medieval English village society has not made much progress since G. C. Homans published his survey of thirteenth-century peasant life.2 Perhaps this is due largely to the nature of the source material available. The main sources for social studies throughout the medieval period are the court rolls, described recently by one of their most successful students as obscure, particularist, and primitive to the scientific historian.3 A…
The Politics of Reform 1884
Social and Psychological Factors in Teaching Farming
The organization of farming among the Plateau Tonga of Zambia is described in the first part of this paper after which a case study is reported which describes an attempt by an agricultural extension worker to introduce new methods of pig husbandry. The response of the farmers was marked by two factors which limited the effectiveness of the new methods. The first factor arises from the relationship between tribal farmers and government officials;…
Generative semantics
A dispute between the abbey of Ramsey and its tenants 1
Journal Article A dispute between the abbey of Ramsey and its tenants1 Get access ANDREW JONES ANDREW JONES St John's CollegeOxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XCI, Issue CCCLIX, April 1976, Pages 341–343, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XCI.CCCLIX.341 Published: 01 April 1976
Where ‘Governing is the use of Words’
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The Executive Gypsy
Establishing Intonationally Variable Systems in a Multidimensional Linguistic Space
It is a matter of widespread anecdotal knowledge that prosodic and paralinguistic realizations vary as widely as do those of segmental systems in many regionally and socially different varieties of British English. Methods barely exist for making such knowledge precise. Our view in the present paper is that the only method of establishing variant intonation systems is from a careful multidimensional dissection of the quantified distributions of i…
Caddington, Kensworth, and Dunstable in 1297
In the Children's Aid
The present system of child welfare in Canada dates from 1893, the year in which the Ontario Legislature passed 'An Act for the Prevention of Cruelty to, and better Protection of, Children.' The Act provided for the establishment of Children's Aid Societies with extensive legal powers to intervene in cases of child neglect and cruelty, and gave officials sanction to the foster care system. These radical departures from earlier policy resulted fro…
Ideality, sub-ideality and deontic logic
Communication and Meaning
Ought? and ?Must
The food refuse of an affluent urban household in the late fourteenth century
RIFIUTI ALIMENTARI DI UNA RICCA FAMIGLIA CITTADINA NEL TARDO SECOLO QUATTORDICESIMO: RESTI FAUNISTICI E BOTANICI DAL PALAZZO VITELLESCHI, TARQUINIA (VITERBO) Gli scavi condotti dalla British School at Rome nel Palazzo Vitelleschi in Tarquinia hanno fornito una quantità considerevole di dati faunistici e botanici, molti dei quali relativi al “proto-palazzo” del tardo sec. XIV. Le analisi del materiale qui presentate permettono di ricostruire in ma…
A rejoinder to Hansson
Toward a Formal Theory of Communication and Speech Acts
Conservation and conservation areas in the UK
Data sources and estimates of charitable giving in Britain
This paper describes how estimates of individual charitable giving are derived from two major continuous surveys: the Family Expenditure Survey and the Individual Giving Survey. It explores the reasons for and the significance of the differences between the two estimates. Conclusions are drawn on the relative merits and demerits of the two survey datasets, and the circumstances in which it might be appropriate to use each of them
The New Germany
The emergence of the two German states, 1945-1949 economic development in the German Democratic Republic, 1949-1989 economic and social developments in West Germany, 1949-1989 German unification - processes and timetable the new Germany - a human geography modernization of East Germany since 1990 the new Germany in the new Europe
Multilevel models and health economics
Multilevel analyses have become an accepted statistical technique in the field of education where over the past decade or so the methods have been developed to explore the relationships between pupil characteristics and the characteristics of the schools they attend. More recently, widespread use has extended to other social sciences and health research. However, to date, little use has been made of these techniques within the health economics li…
Multilevel models and health economics
Multilevel analyses have become an accepted statistical technique in the field of education where over the past decade or so the methods have been developed to explore the relationships between pupil characteristics and the characteristics of the schools they attend. More recently, widespread use has extended to other social sciences and health research. However, to date, little use has been made of these techniques within the health economics li…
Issues in Waterfront Regeneration
(Re)producing gender cultures
Psychology (71 works) · Medicine (65 works) · Political science (55 works) · Sociology (51 works) · Economics (40 works) · Geography (37 works) · Environmental health (34 works) · Computer Science (32 works) · Business (26 works) · Obesity, Physical Activity, Diet (26 works)