Craig A Johnson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 125894 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Craig A Johnson |
| NOMBRES | Craig A |
| APELLIDO | Johnson |
| FIRMA | JOHNSON C A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Guelph |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3257-7280 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 63 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 691 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 63 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1965 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 11 |
From grand challenges to bold solutions
Cities around the world are becoming increasingly vulnerable to climate change, but their ability to attract private finance for urban climate change adaptation (UCCA) has been limited. Based on a comprehensive mapping of current finance regimes in Copenhagen, London and Singapore, the article explores how private investors perceive the challenges and opportunities for financing city-level innovations in UCCA. Our research question involves exami…
THRIVEair
Background: In 2019, an explosion at the Philadelphia Energy Solutions Refinery, one of the largest urban oil refineries in the U.S., led to its shuttering and transition into redevelopment. Local fenceline communities, previously impacted by refinery operations, expressed concern about air toxics, particularly benzene, released during the decommissioning process. To monitor volatile organic compounds (VOCs), including benzene, in fenceline commu…
From cultural landscapes to carbon sinks
There is now a growing consensus that tackling climate change will entail sequestering CO2 through processes of reforestation, forest protection, and other forms of land and resource conservation. • Carbon sequestration programs are controversial not least because they shift the responsibility for tackling climate change to countries and communities whose carbon footprint is comparatively small. • Drawing upon an original database of government p…
Community Engagement in Long Covid
BACKGROUND: In 2021, the National Institutes of Health launched a multi-centre observational study on long Covid: Researching COVID to Enhance Recovery (RECOVER). Six Boston academic medical centres joined community partners to become the Boston COVID Recovery Cohort (BCRC), a consortium of RECOVER sites. Our consortium developed a community engagement model, and this manuscript shares lessons and recommendations. DESIGN AND PARTICIPANTS: The BCR…
The unbearable lightness of lithium governance
The electrification of renewable energy systems is fostering a global surge in demand for the “critical” metals that are used in the production of lithium-ion batteries, raising concerns that the latest round of “renewable extractivism” is degrading some of the world's most fragile ecosystems and communities. In the absence of credible and legitimate forms of state regulation, transnational corporations in the mining, battery and auto sectors hav…
Letter labels and illusory correlation
A previously underappreciated factor, the specific letters used to label the groups, was found to influence the magnitude of the well-established illusory correlation (IC) effect . The typical IC effect of an association between the minority group and the rarer (negative) behavior was strong when the minority group was labeled with an infrequent letter (e.g. X, Z) and the majority group was labeled with a frequent letter (e.g. S, T), but the effe…
Greening the global battery chain? Critical reflections on the EU's 2023 battery regulations
Bringing the state back in the lithium triangle
International efforts to tackle climate change have ignited a global surge in demand for the “critical metals” that are used in the production of lithium-ion batteries and electric vehicles (EVs). Among them, lithium represents a critical strategic component that is concentrated in only a limited number of extractive zones. In theory, limited availability and strong demand creates favourable conditions for producer states. In practice, many state…
Did the Covid-19 pandemic accelerate localisation
Canada’s Small Ingos
During the past two decades, international development non-government organizations (INGOs) have proliferated in the global North. In Canada, there are ∼1350 registered INGOs—of which, 950 were established in 2000 or later, 1192 receive no federal government funding, 1202 have annual revenues under CAD one million dollars, and 709 have no full-time employees. This new wave of Small and Medium Organizations (SMOs) epitomises the decentralisation o…
Tracing the Geography of NGOs
As NGOs have emerged as arguably the most prominent actors within the global development enterprise, their international activities and presence have grown to represent a key area of inquiry for development scholars. Existing literature on the geographic distribution of development NGOs leans heavily on quantitative analysis, which lends little insight into the deeper motivations behind the location-based decisions that these organizations make; …
Accumulation through destabilization
This article explores the consolidation of industrial mining in Latin America, documenting the strategies that mining companies have used to deepen and widen extractive frontiers in Ecuador and Peru. Based on original fieldwork in the Andean highlands, we find that companies deployed payments, land purchases, and small gifts – or regalitos – to destabilize important norms governing reciprocity, community, and the commons, leading to significant c…
Paying for ecological services in Ecuador
Paying Indigenous communities to conserve land for carbon sequestration is a controversial way of tackling climate change. Critics argue that paying for ecological services (or ‘PES’) in the form of carbon offset programmes reduces land and social relations to an economic transaction that devalues Indigenous livelihoods and communities. At the same time, empirical studies have shown that Indigenous communities have accepted and even embraced the …
Self-endorsed history of abuse and wellbeing in a community sample of Jewish Orthodox single individuals
This study is helpful in garnering communal and clinical awareness regarding abuse prevalence and mental health risks among this insular population where those abused are at times shunned. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2024 APA, all rights reserved)
Games and data capture culture
The last decade has seen the rise of data capture culture. This culture has been most visible, and widely analysed, within the realm of social media; but it is not unique to that form. This article reconceptualises video games as apparatuses for data capture. We situate games within a broader economic and cultural shift towards a new ‘accelerated’ form of neoliberalism where individual choice and agency are pre-filtered and personalised by algori…
Land and livelihood in the age of Covid‐19
Like many Latin American countries, Ecuador responded to COVID‐19 by restricting trade and travel, a decision that disrupted the prevailing model of regional trade integration. Among some analysts, observations have been made that the lockdown represents a new opportunity to revitalize rural livelihoods and smallholder agriculture. This paper evaluates these claims by exploring the impact of COVID‐19 on household food security and smallholder foo…
Governing the dark side of renewable energy
Effect of Anthropomorphizing Food Animals on Intentions to Eat Meat
Awareness that others have human qualities (humanizing) generally results in a more favorable treatment of those others. Recent research has found that nonhuman entities (e.g., animals, the planet) also benefit when people view them as having human qualities (anthropomorphizing). Do those benefits of humanizing also extend to the animals we consume? Two studies were conducted to address that question. In both studies, participants were given a sh…
The Power of Cities in Global Climate Politics
This book explores the implications of city-engagement in global climate politics
City-networks, global climate governance, and the road to 1.5 °C
The politics of rural–urban water conflict in India
Validation of the acceptance and action questionnaire for weight-related difficulties in an eating disorder population
The orchestration of global urban climate governance
Cities have come to play an important role in the global governance of climate change, and are increasingly recognized as a crucial component of the post-Paris climate regime. Based in part on their jurisdictional authority, shared commitment to action and disdain for negotiations, there is considerable optimism that cities can meaningfully contribute to the creation of an effective bottom-up global response. Focusing on the processes through whi…
Holding Polluting Countries to Account for Climate Change
Formally established by the Conference of the Parties to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change in 2013, the Loss and Damage Mechanism represents what is for many an important effort on the part of developing countries (including China and the G77) to hold polluting countries to account for past and potential harms incurred as a result of climate change. This paper explores the viability of using the Mechanism as a means of holding polluti…
The Social Context
On the Nature of Prejudice
Uncommon Ground
It would not be a great exaggeration to say that scholars of environmental conservation and conflict have re-discovered the institutional foundations of social and economic life. At the heart of this 'renaissance' is the belief that property and property relations have a strong bearing on how people use, manage and abuse natural resource systems, and that institutional arrangements based on the creation and management of common property can have …
Governing the dark side of renewable energy
In the Eyes of the State
Recent debates about governance, poverty and environmental sustainability have emphasized a “rights-based” approach, in which equitable development is strongly associated with individual and communal rights. This paper reviews this approach and explores its practical application to Thailand's “Community Forestry Bill,” which seeks to establish communal rights of access and conservation in forest reserve areas. The paper examines conflicts concern…
Elinor Ostrom's Legacy
In-group-out-group differences in social projection
Most studies of Allport's notion of social projection have addressed in-group social projection (the perceived prevalence of one's own position within the in-group). The possibility of out-group social projection (the perceived prevalence of one's own position within the out-group) has been suggested, but the specific patterns of out-group social projection have never been established. This paper reports the results of three studies which directl…
Understanding livelihood vulnerability to climate change
The Urban Climate Challenge
Selected Contents: Part 1: Governing the Urban Climate Challenge: Understanding the Role of Cities in the Global Climate Regime 1. Introduction: Urban Resilience, Low Carbon Governance and the Global Climate Regime Craig Johnson, Noah Toly, and Heike Schroeder 2. Bringing Cities into the Global Climate Framework Saskia Sassen 3. Closed Cycles - Open City Katleen De Flander Part 2: Going Global? The Changing Face of Urban Climate Governance 4. If …
A chronology of middle Missouri Plains village sites
The orchestration of global urban climate governance
Cities have come to play an important role in the global governance of climate change, and are increasingly recognized as a crucial component of the post-Paris climate regime. Based in part on their jurisdictional authority, shared commitment to action and disdain for negotiations, there is considerable optimism that cities can meaningfully contribute to the creation of an effective bottom-up global response. Focusing on the processes through whi…
Sexual Harassment in the Workplace
City-networks, global climate governance, and the road to 1.5 °C
Dealing with displacement
Ethnophaulisms for Ethnic Immigrant Groups
An archival analysis was conducted on the ethnophaulisms for ethnic immigrant groups as a function of the size and the `foreignness' of those groups. Cognitive representation was operationalized as the degree of complexity in, and the valence of, the ethnophaulisms applied to ethnic immigrant groups in the United States during each of 15 consecutive 10-year time periods. Group size was operationalized as the number of first-generation persons in …
Bringing the state back in the lithium triangle
International efforts to tackle climate change have ignited a global surge in demand for the “critical metals” that are used in the production of lithium-ion batteries and electric vehicles (EVs). Among them, lithium represents a critical strategic component that is concentrated in only a limited number of extractive zones. In theory, limited availability and strong demand creates favourable conditions for producer states. In practice, many state…
The politics of rural–urban water conflict in India
State transfers to the poor and back
Mainstreaming local perceptions of hurricane risk into policymaking
Governing climate displacement
Projected impacts of climate change raise difficult ethical questions about the responsibility of national governments and international institutions to protect human populations displaced by climate disasters and long-term environmental change. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change projects that climate change will entail large-scale displacement of populations exposed to the disruption of food supplies, health systems, human settlements…
Ethnophaulisms for ethnic immigrant groups
An archival analysis was conducted on the ethnophaulisms for ethnic immigrant groups as a function of the size and the familiarity of those groups. Cognitive representation was operationalized as the degree of complexity in, and the valence of, the ethnophaulisms applied to ethnic immigrant groups in the United States during each of 15 consecutive 10‐year time periods. Group size was operationalized as the number of first‐generation persons in th…
The Social Context
Junior coalition parties in the British context
The Liberal Democrats' performance in the 2015 general election provides an opportunity to examine the only case in the post-war period of a national junior coalition partner in British politics. Comparative research highlights competence, trust and leadership as three key challenges facing junior coalition parties. This article uses British Election Study data to show that the Liberal Democrats failed to convince the electorate on all three coun…
Greening the global battery chain? Critical reflections on the EU's 2023 battery regulations
Effect of Anthropomorphizing Food Animals on Intentions to Eat Meat
Awareness that others have human qualities (humanizing) generally results in a more favorable treatment of those others. Recent research has found that nonhuman entities (e.g., animals, the planet) also benefit when people view them as having human qualities (anthropomorphizing). Do those benefits of humanizing also extend to the animals we consume? Two studies were conducted to address that question. In both studies, participants were given a sh…
Holding Polluting Countries to Account for Climate Change
Formally established by the Conference of the Parties to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change in 2013, the Loss and Damage Mechanism represents what is for many an important effort on the part of developing countries (including China and the G77) to hold polluting countries to account for past and potential harms incurred as a result of climate change. This paper explores the viability of using the Mechanism as a means of holding polluti…
The forum
Anorexia nervosa in the context of daily experience
Bulimia
An innovative sampling method was used to compare normal-weight bulimic patients to normal controls on four dimensions: (1) overall moods, (2) extent of mood fluctuating, (3) degree of social isolation, and (4) extent of food-related behavior. In addition, a sequence analysis was conducted to explore the impact of binging and purging episodes on various affective states among the bulimics. Results indicated that the bulimics experienced significa…
Damned If You Do, Damned If You Don't?”
Effects of communication network structure
A meta-analytic integration is reported which summarizes the effects of positional centrality on communication network member behavior. Three distinct components of centrality are considered (Degree, Betweenness, and Closeness) along with three classes of behavior (Leadership, Satisfaction, and Participation). Results indicate that each component of centrality is a significant, moderate predictor of network member behavior. However, after partial…
In-group-out-group differences in social projection
Most studies of Allport's notion of social projection have addressed in-group social projection (the perceived prevalence of one's own position within the in-group). The possibility of out-group social projection (the perceived prevalence of one's own position within the out-group) has been suggested, but the specific patterns of out-group social projection have never been established. This paper reports the results of three studies which directl…
Select Exotic Artifacts From Cattle Oiler (39St224)
The Cattle Oiler site, 39ST224, in the Big Bend Reservoir Area of South Dakota, contains Initial and Extended components of the Middle Missouri tradition as well as a component of the Extended Coalescent variant. Exotic artifacts, i.e., specimens whose provenances are outside the Missouri River basin in South Dakota, are described and evaluated. The Initial Middle Missouri component contains artifacts originating from distant locales, the Extende…
On the Nature of Prejudice
Ethnophaulisms for Ethnic Immigrant Groups
An archival analysis was conducted on the ethnophaulisms for ethnic immigrant groups as a function of the size and the `foreignness' of those groups. Cognitive representation was operationalized as the degree of complexity in, and the valence of, the ethnophaulisms applied to ethnic immigrant groups in the United States during each of 15 consecutive 10-year time periods. Group size was operationalized as the number of first-generation persons in …
Common Property, Political Economy, and Local Resource Management
Between 1984 and 1994, Thailand earned the enviable distinction of having the world's fastest growing economy. This was largely the result of two salient factors: (1) an unprecedented amount of foreign direct investment; and (2) an economic strategy that promoted the production of export commodities. For the rural economy, the transformations of the 1980s and 1990s generated tremendous opportunity and wealth. At the same time, the rise of new mar…
Sexual Harassment in the Workplace
Ethnophaulisms for ethnic immigrant groups
Ethnophaulisms for ethnic immigrant groups
An archival analysis was conducted on the ethnophaulisms for ethnic immigrant groups as a function of the size and the familiarity of those groups. Cognitive representation was operationalized as the degree of complexity in, and the valence of, the ethnophaulisms applied to ethnic immigrant groups in the United States during each of 15 consecutive 10‐year time periods. Group size was operationalized as the number of first‐generation persons in th…
Community Formation and Fisheries Conservation in Southern Thailand
This article explores theories of community, common property and collective action by reflecting upon the management and enclosure of a coastal fishery in Southern Thailand. Its aims are threefold. First, it explores the incentives that motivated villagers to support and enforce this common property regime. Second, it considers the issue of leadership, investigating why certain individuals were willing to bear considerable costs on behalf of the …
State and community in rural Thailand
Dans le cadre des debats sur la protection de l'environnement en milieu rural en Thailande, les acteurs de la societe civile ont mis l'accent sur le role de la tradition et de la gestion communautaire des ressources. L'A. se propose de resituer les luttes environnementalistes dans une perspective historique. Il examine les manieres dont l'Etat et les acteurs non-gouvernementaux ont articule les merites et la signification de la gestion communauta…
In the Eyes of the State
Recent debates about governance, poverty and environmental sustainability have emphasized a “rights-based” approach, in which equitable development is strongly associated with individual and communal rights. This paper reviews this approach and explores its practical application to Thailand's “Community Forestry Bill,” which seeks to establish communal rights of access and conservation in forest reserve areas. The paper examines conflicts concern…
Self‐reference and group membership
Two experiments were designed to explore whether encoding information in reference to a group would facilitate the later recall of that information to the same extent as encoding with reference to the self. In both experiments, participants encoded adjectives with reference to the self, semantic properties, or a group and were subsequently given a surprise‐free recall test. In Experiment 1 (N = 37), the participants' university served as the refe…
Plains Anthropologist
Uncommon Ground
It would not be a great exaggeration to say that scholars of environmental conservation and conflict have re-discovered the institutional foundations of social and economic life. At the heart of this 'renaissance' is the belief that property and property relations have a strong bearing on how people use, manage and abuse natural resource systems, and that institutional arrangements based on the creation and management of common property can have …
Grounding the State
Decentralisation is commonly defended on the grounds that it will bring government closer to people, thereby creating political structures that are more transparent and accountable to poor and marginal groups in society. However, a problem that is well recognised in the decentralisation literature is that the devolution of power will not necessarily improve the performance and accountability of local government. Indeed, in many cases, decentralis…
State transfers to the poor and back
Does Devolution Deliver? Institutional and Political Dimensions of Self-help Programmes in India
A chronology of middle Missouri Plains village sites
Suicide Attempts in Anorexia Nervosa
OBJECTIVE: To explore prevalence and patterns of suicidal attempts in persons with anorexia nervosa (AN). METHODS: Participants were the first 432 persons (22 male, 410 female) enrolled in the NIH funded Genetics of Anorexia Nervosa Collaborative Study. All participants had current or lifetime AN. The participants ranged in age from 16 to 76 (mean = 30.4, SD = 11.3). Suicidal behavior and intent was assessed via the Diagnostic Interview for Genet…
The Rise and Fall of Carly Fiorina
This study examines the controversial tenure of former Hewlett-Packard (HP) CEO Carly Fiorina using the ethical leadership construct. Fiorina rose quickly through the ranks at AT&T and Lucent Technologies to become the most powerful businesswoman in the United States when she took the helm at HP in 1999. She prevailed in a bitter proxy fight over the firm's merger with Compaq Computer. However, she was abruptly fired in 2005. Both the CEO and mem…
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