Delindus R Brown
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 110103 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Delindus R Brown |
| NOMBRES | Delindus R |
| APELLIDO | Brown |
| FIRMA | BROWN D R |
| AFILIACIONES | UNSW Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5361-6664 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 99 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 219 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 99 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1975 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
How to design decision-support tools for primary healthcare using a human-centred design approach
INTRODUCTION: Healthcare delivery should be based on evidence-informed decisions in the clinical, public health, managerial and policy domains. Data are gathered at the point of care via routine health information systems (RHIS). The Paper-based Health Information Systems in Comprehensive Care (PHISICC) project shifted the paradigm from data collection to decision-making, especially decision-making at the point of care by the frontline health wor…
Aspire-to-excellence
This article describes a framework to assist individuals and teams who prepare for (or are engaged in) health professions education innovations. The four essential elements are Needs Assessment, Planning, Implementation and Programme Evaluation. Each element is described in detail with a series of questions to contemplate, and to ensure that all key steps are sufficiently covered. While it is helpful to use this process at the beginning of a proj…
An absolutely dated mid-Holocene English yew chronology offers new opportunities for archaeological and palaeoenvironmental research
Research on Holocene climate variability and human history greatly benefits from annually resolved and absolutely dated tree-ring chronologies. The quality and quantity of such records, however, decline back in time, with little tree-ring evidence available for the Early and Middle Holocene. Here, we present a tree-ring width (TRW) chronology from 100 subfossil yews ( Taxus baccata L.) excavated from peat-rich soils in the Fenland region of easte…
Duet with John Bull
Christ’s Resurrection and Our Own
Discussion of Christ’s resurrection and that of his followers is for various reasons usually given quite separate treatment. But what if we used the former to inform our understanding of the latter? Here three aspects of that possibility are explored: the nature of resurrection ‘bodies’; human persons as interdependent, social beings; the impingement of ‘heaven’ on this world
Alcohol use by Athletes
Sport is considered a positive, health enhancing lifestyle choice. However, there is considerable evidence that many athletes, particularly those at university, engage in harmful levels of alcohol use. Despite decades of research showing student athletes consume alcohol at high levels, there have been no substantial in-roads into reducing consumption. At present, there is a need to better understand the social, cultural, and personal factors that…
Low prevalence of influenza A strains with resistance markers in Brazil during 2017–2019 seasons
The influenza A virus (IAV) is of a major public health concern as it causes annual epidemics and has the potential to cause pandemics. At present, the neuraminidase inhibitors (NAIs) are the most widely used anti-influenza drugs, but, more recently, the drug baloxavir marboxil (BXM), a polymerase inhibitor, has also been licensed in some countries. Mutations in the viral genes that encode the antiviral targets can lead to treatment resistance. W…
The psychological impacts of a smoke event on young adults compared to other aged adults in Victoria, Australia
Professor Roderick Brown (1962–2022)
On 11th August 2022, we lost a dear colleague and friend. Roderick Brown was a terrific colleague and an accomplished scientist, internationally known, in particular for his seminal work in thermoc
Addressing Food Insecurity during the Covid-19 Pandemic
This project underscores the importance of leveraging community assets to address their needs during a crisis and the significance of sustained community engagement for researchers and service providers who work in underserved communities
Revisiting the Core Entrustable Professional Activities for Entering Residency
The Core EPAs for Entering Residency Pilot project aimed to test the feasibility of implementing 13 entrustable professional activities (EPAs) at 10 U.S. medical schools and to gauge whether the use of the Core EPAs could improve graduates’ performance early in residency. In this manuscript, the authors (members of the pilot institutions and Association of American Medical Colleges staff supporting the project evaluation) describe the schools’ ca…
The First 2 Years of Entrustment Decisions in the Core Entrustable Professional Activities (Core EPAs) Pilot
Purpose: This retrospective study sought to describe (1) progress toward implementation of programmatic assessment in the Core Entrustable Professional Activities for Entering Residency (Core EPA) pilot and (2) changes in entrustment decision-making outcomes, between initial attempt at entrustment decision making for the graduating class of 2019 and the second entrustment decision-making cycle for the graduating class of 2020. Approach/Methods: F…
John Barton, A History of the Bible
Extravagance defended
This article is divided into two parts. The first responds to the earlier critical essays from Schwoebel and Callaway, in both cases challenging their methodology. In the former case objection is taken to the principle that even in dialogue with others one should start from one’s own perspective rather than first make an effort of imagination to enter into the position of one’s interlocutor. While with Callaway there is agreement about God workin…
Music, theology, and religious experience
Developing and Implementing Curricular Objectives for Sexual Health in Undergraduate Medical Education
PROBLEM: In 2014, medical students at the Florida International University Herbert Wertheim College of Medicine (FIU HWCOM) first drew attention to perceived gaps in the sexual health curriculum. The authors used Kern and colleagues' model for curriculum development to review and update the existing curriculum. APPROACH: To develop longitudinal sexual health curricular objectives for undergraduate medical education (UME), the authors reviewed exi…
Examining the potential impact of digital game making in curricula based teaching
Effect of flavour manipulation on ENDS (Juul) users’ experiences, puffing behaviour and nicotine exposure among US college students
This pilot study provides evidence that ENDS flavours have a substantial effect in enhancing young current ENDS users' experiences, product appeal and motivation to use the product in the future. It highlights that limiting flavours could play a potential role when designing strategic policies to reduce the appeal of ENDS use among young people
The effect of flavoured and non-flavoured tobacco on subjective experience, topography and toxicant exposure among waterpipe smokers
Smoking the flavoured tobacco product was associated with enhanced subjective experiences compared with the non-flavoured, suggesting a potential role for flavour regulation in reducing WP use. Mixed results were observed for toxicants exposure in relation to smoking flavoured compared with non-flavoured products suggesting the need for a more comprehensive assessment of the effects of other tobacco constituents and additives on toxicant exposure…
Twenty years after Operation Allied Force
Kosovo and Libya
Debates surrounding the appropriateness of “humanitarian intervention” remain a key feature of the post-Kosovo international security environment. NATO has attempted, in the past, to intervene on “humanitarian” grounds, both in Kosovo in 1999 and Libya in 2011. By systematically comparing both operations—analyzing three related phases, namely the pre-intervention justifications offered, the manner in which NATO, and particularly the United States…
The slaveholding crisis
Tropical Freedom
"Tropical Freedom: Climate, Settler Colonialism, and Black Exclusion in the Age of Emancipation." History: Reviews of New Books, 47(1), pp. 21–22
It's the sea and the beach more than anything for me’
The Tradition Industry
Physical activity social support and middle- and older-aged minority women
Pierre Bourdieu’s “Masculine Domination” Thesis and the Gendered Body in Sport and Physical Culture
This paper explores the central thesis of one of Pierre Bourdieu’s last texts before his death in 2001, La Domination Masculine (1999). This text was subsequently translated and published in English in 2001 as Masculine Domination . I present the view that this text is not merely his only sustained commentary on gender relations but a potentially important intellectual contribution to the way in which we might view the embodiment of gender relati…
Holocene climatic change and past Irish societal response
Implementing a Multidimensional Poverty Measure Using Mixed Methods and a Participatory Framework
Singapore and the myth of the liberalizing middle class
Des faux authentiques
Quelle est vraiment l'attraction pour les touristes et pour ceux qui la présentent : les objets, généralement des « faux authentiques » ? Ou la relation entre les visiteurs et les guides, relation dont l'objet n'est que le médiateur ? Plus largement, quelles formes peut prendre la quête de l'authenticité ? Cet article propose d'examiner quelques-unes des réponses fournies par les anthropologues et d'en suggérer d'autres. Reprenant la distinction …
Accommodating ‘others’
Utilising insights from a qualitative study in the city of Leeds (UK), this paper considers issues related to the housing of dispersed forced migrants. The term 'dispersed forced migrants' is used here as a general label to include four groups of international migrants (i.e. refugees, asylum seekers, those with humanitarian protection status and failed asylum seekers) who have previously been dispersed, on a no choice basis, to a variety of locat…
Bureaucracy as an issue in Third World management
Organizational theory has been of surprisingly limited value in illuminating the problems of public sector management in the Third World. One reason for this is the ideal‐typical bias of most studies of Third World management. This has led to an emphasis on assumed optimal performance criteria to the detriment of an understanding of how Third World organizations actually perform. The case of public sector administration in Liberia is used to illu…
The Politics of Reconstructing National Identity
In both liberal democracies like Australia and Canada and autocracies like Singapore, the state has stepped in to try to manage ethnic claims that had hitherto been marginalised or suppressed. Once the concept of corporatism is rescued from its recent economic-focused excursion, it provides a framework within which to examine new state strategies for managing ethnicity, and the resultant politics of national identity. The states have sought to li…
Geographic Mobility of the Foreign-Born Chinese in Large Metropolises, 1985-1990
It's the sea and the beach more than anything for me’
A Participatory Action Research Pilot Study of Urban Health Disparities Using Rapid Assessment Response and Evaluation
Healthy People 2010 made it a priority to eliminate health disparities. We used a rapid assessment response and evaluation (RARE) to launch a program of participatory action research focused on health disparities in an urban, disadvantaged Black community serviced by a major south Florida health center. We formed partnerships with community members, identified local health disparities, and guided interventions targeting health disparities. We des…
Why might constructed nationalist and ethnic ideologies come into confrontation with each other
The paper develops a model for examining ethnic conflict in Southeast Asia, using Indonesia as an illustrative case. Ethnic conflict is explained as arising not out of the facts of ethno-cultural pluralism, but rather out of the disentwining of the three visions of the nation: as civic community, as ethno-cultural community and as multicultural community. This disentwining occurs particularly in the context of pressures for democratization. Three…
Ethnic revival
(1989). Ethnic revival: Perspectives on state and society. Third World Quarterly: Vol. 11, No. 4, pp. 1-17
The food environment is a complex social network
The Big Drum
There is some debate around structure and agency in Bourdieu's concept of habitus. On reading Bourdieu's work it can be understood why a great deal of empirical research suggests class reproduction in the context of participation in different sports. An examination of the changing nature of Scottish mountaineering, during the period from 1920 to 1960, however, gives an almost unique insight into how a class-based sporting habitus can be changed b…
Reflexive Modernization and the Disembedding of Jūdō from 1946 to the 2000 Sydney Olympics
This article considers some of the sociologically significant changes to jūdō in its process of transformation from a Budō based martial art into a modern competitive spectator sport. Taking the period of time from 1946 until the Sydney Olympics, an examination is undertaken using Giddens's notion of reflexive modernization in which key aspects of the original jūdō are disembedded or 'lifted out' of the practice. They are then re-embedded with we…
Globalisation, ethnicity and the nation‐state
The widespread view that nation-states are in decline derives from two main sources: first, from the suggestion that processes of economic globalisation are eroding the distinctiveness of the nation and the power of the state; and second, from the view that the increasingly multi-ethnic composition of most societies, combined with a new awareness of ethnic rights, is undermining national cultural cohesion
Geographic Mobility of the Foreign-Born Chinese in Large Metropolises, 1985–1990
The spatial assimilation and ethnic resources models, two major theoretical explanations of the adaptation of immigrants, provide different views on the mechanism of spatial mobility of immigrants. We used the 1990 census 5 percent Public Use Microdata Sample (PUMS) to analyze the migration of foreign-born Chinese in three large metropolises — New York, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. We tested the two explanations in this study and argue that ou…
Adapting environmental impact assessment to sustain the community development process
The basements of Babylon
This paper, a contribution to the social history and sociology of language and literacy in South Africa, focuses on language and literacy policies on the South African gold mines. It covers significant developments in this area affecting miners from 1945 to the present. Initially, it offers a perspective on the relationship between literacy, jobs and industrialisation and the ideological rationale for the dissemination of literacy. Empirical evid…
Palmerston and Anglo–French Relations, 1846–1865
Conventionally, it was Palmerston's political nemesis, Lord Aberdeen (foreign secretary 1841–46), who brokered an entente cordiale with François Guizot and France in the early 1840s, which the belligerent and unequivocally “English” Palmerston then systematically destroyed when he returned to office in 1846. However, not only is this a distortion of the relationship between Britain and France prior to 1846, it also fails to appreciate the nuances…
Alcohol use by Athletes
Sport is considered a positive, health enhancing lifestyle choice. However, there is considerable evidence that many athletes, particularly those at university, engage in harmful levels of alcohol use. Despite decades of research showing student athletes consume alcohol at high levels, there have been no substantial in-roads into reducing consumption. At present, there is a need to better understand the social, cultural, and personal factors that…
The Cyrenaican Prehistory Project 2011
Little is known about late Holocene environmental change in Cyrenaica. The late Holocene sequence in the Haua Fteah, the key regional site, is highly discontinuous and characterised by stable-burning deposits. The geoarchaeology of the late-Holocene cave fill of a small cave, CP1565, located close to the Haua Fteah, is described. The well-stratified sequence, dating from the fourth century AD to the present day, provides a glimpse of life at the …
From 'Cotton Lord' to Landed Aristocrat
Journal Article From ‘Cotton Lord’ to Landed Aristocrat: the Rise of Sir George Philips Bart., 1766–1847 Get access David Brown David Brown City College, Norwich Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Historical Research, Volume 69, Issue 168, February 1996, Pages 62–82, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2281.1996.tb01842.x Published: 12 October 2007
Shiftwork
The literature on the physiological and psychological effects of shiftwork is now readily available to the researcher interested in the effects of shiftwork on male employees (Walker, 1970; Sergean, 1971). This paper reviews some of the insights that social psychological and sociological approaches to shiftwork have offered
Construct Validation of the Arizona Clinical Interview Rating Scale
The Arizona Clinical Interview Rating Scale is examined for construct validity as an instrument to evaluate the interviewing techniques of medical students. Evidence was gathered in the areas of convergent and discriminant validity, sensitivity to change, internal consistency, and objectivity
A Survey of the Black Woman and the Persuasion Process
As early as the American Revolution in 1776, through the brutality of slavery and the Civil War in 1863, including the terrors of lynching by mobsters and the horrors of rape by sexual pleasure seekers during Reconstruction, through the Civil Rights protests of the 1960s, until the present era of woman nationhood, the black woman has combined the strategy of Identification and the strategy of Resistance into a unique technique of persuasion that …
Free Blacks' Rhetorical Impact on African Colonization
The role of the Free Blacks in the African Colonization Movement has served as a provocative research topic for modern historians and sociologists for nearly a century (Imes, 1919; Rippy, 1921; Sherwood, 1923; Cleven, 1926; Hirsch, 1931; Boud, 1962). However, very few scholars have focused on the rhetorical impact of the Free Blacks on African Colonization through the spatial evolvement of discourse and the emergence of key rhetorical exigencies.…
On Being Unemployed and Being a Victim of Crime—A Commentary
In a paper illustrating the shifting ground of Australian criminological debate Braithwaite and Biles claim the results of the National Crime Victim Survey (showing the unemployed have higher victimization rates for certain crimes: breaking and entering, peeping and assault, than ‘the wealthy’ or ‘the poor’) amount to a refutation of ‘a long tradition of radical criminology’. This tradition is portrayed as ‘crime is a manifestation of working cla…
The Prison Struggle
Historic preservation and tax incentives
Crisis and ethnicity
Governments cannot choose freely the type of problems which arise in society and with which they have to deal. Nevertheless, they do have discretion as to how to react. They presumably seek responses which are compatible with, and if possible contribute towards, the pursuit of their contemporary policy goals; and they have some choice as to how to diagnose the problems, who to blame, and how much attention to direct to them. One well-known strate…
Wittgenstein Against the ‘Wittgensteinians’
Prevailing Attitudes Towards Sport, Physical Exercise and Society in the 1870s
Russian Theoretical Thought in Music
Canadian Imperialism and Sporting Exchanges
The Police Complaints Procedure A Consumer View
Satisfying the complainant has increasingly been stressed as an important aim of the police complaints procedure and this is implicit in the provisions contained in Part IX of the Police and Criminal Evidence (PACE) Act 1984. This aim can only effectively be achieved if complainants have some appreciation of the new procedures and if these match the complainant's priorities. On the basis of a survey of complainants carried out prior to the introd…
The basements of Babylon
This paper, a contribution to the social history and sociology of language and literacy in South Africa, focuses on language and literacy policies on the South African gold mines. It covers significant developments in this area affecting miners from 1945 to the present. Initially, it offers a perspective on the relationship between literacy, jobs and industrialisation and the ideological rationale for the dissemination of literacy. Empirical evid…
Ethnic revival
(1989). Ethnic revival: Perspectives on state and society. Third World Quarterly: Vol. 11, No. 4, pp. 1-17
Bureaucracy as an issue in Third World management
Organizational theory has been of surprisingly limited value in illuminating the problems of public sector management in the Third World. One reason for this is the ideal‐typical bias of most studies of Third World management. This has led to an emphasis on assumed optimal performance criteria to the detriment of an understanding of how Third World organizations actually perform. The case of public sector administration in Liberia is used to illu…
Battles Around Truth
Notes on the Culture of Prison Informing
(1993). Notes on the Culture of Prison Informing. Current Issues in Criminal Justice: Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 54-71
Silencing in Court
(1994). Silencing in Court: The Abolition of the Dock Statement in New South Wales. Current Issues in Criminal Justice: Vol. 6, No. 1, pp. 158-162
Transcending Dichotomies
Singapore and the myth of the liberalizing middle class
Enclosure
(1994). Enclosure: Agreements and acts. The Journal of Legal History: Vol. 15, No. 3, pp. 269-286
The International Crime Surveys
(1995). The International Crime Surveys: Some Methodological Concerns. Current Issues in Criminal Justice: Vol. 6, No. 3, pp. 346-361
Ann Aungles, The Prison and the Home
Prison Policy
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