Matthew Kelly
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3584523 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Matthew Kelly |
| NOMBRES | Matthew |
| APELLIDO | Kelly |
| FIRMA | KELLY M |
| AFILIACIONES | Australian National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7963-2139 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 83 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 53 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 81 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 3 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1978 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Predictive Modeling to Identify Stunting Risk in Children
Background Indonesia still experiences a high stunting burden. This has both short- and long-term impacts, including higher morbidity and mortality, impaired future growth, increased chronic disease risk, and reduced productivity later in life. Objective This paper aims to assess the main risk factors associated with stunting in Indonesia and to develop a predictive model to identify stunting risk in children. Methods Data from the 2018 Indonesia…
The feasibility and acceptability evaluation of a healthy lifestyle education intervention for metabolic syndrome risk reduction among office workers in Ethiopia. A mixed-methods study
The rising prevalence of metabolic syndrome in low- and middle-income countries is alarming. It is driven by a shift from traditional lifestyles to modern habits and stressful and sedentary office work due to globalisation-driven urbanisation. To address this public health issue, it’s essential to implement context-specific programs that promote healthier lifestyles. This study evaluates the feasibility and acceptability of nine-month educational…
Influence of Maternal Education and Household Wealth on Double Burden of Malnutrition in South and Southeast Asia
The double burden of malnutrition (DBM), defined by the coexistence of undernutrition and overnutrition within households, poses significant public health challenges in South and Southeast Asia. While previous studies have examined the individual effects of maternal education and household wealth on DBM, findings remain inconsistent, and little is known about how these factors interact across different contexts. To address this gap, we used natio…
Associations between socio-demographics, sexual knowledge and behaviour and sexually transmitted infections among reproductive-age women in Southeast Asia
Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs) seriously affect population morbidity, mortality, and are a major public health problem worldwide. A cross-sectional study was conducted using the latest Demographic and Health Survey (DHS) data published between 2005 and 2022 for five Southeast Asian countries. The study's focus was on STI risk factors in the DHS of Timor-Leste, Philippines, Indonesia, Myanmar, and Cambodia. The study included 139,062 women…
Liquid Empire
Lifescapes
Twice-in-a-Lifetime Pandemics
Perspective
Child stunting due to linear growth faltering remains a pervasive issue in low- and middle-income countries. Two schools of thought have existed pertaining to the role of domestic livestock ownership (DLO) in child linear growth. On one hand, it is argued that DLO leads to greater income and financial security, resulting in better child-raising conditions, including greater animal-source food (ASF) consumption, having protective effects towards c…
Bearing Witness
Journal Article Bearing Witness: Ruth Harrison and British Farm Animal Welfare (1920–2000), by Claas Kirchhelle Get access Bearing Witness: Ruth Harrison and British Farm Animal Welfare (1920–2000), by Claas Kirchhelle (Cham: Palgrave Macmillan, 2021; pp. 272. £44.99). Matthew Kelly Matthew Kelly Northumbria University, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, UK [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Schol…
The last word
Hard work, long hours, and Singaporean young adults' health—A qualitative study
Background: As young adults in their 20s to 30s transitioning toward new careers and independence, their dietary and physical activity practices often change, increasing their risk of weight gain. This study explored the ways that Singaporean young adults perceived and experienced the interaction between their working hours, work, and health practices. Methods: This research used semi-structured interviews to explore the perspectives and experien…
Implementation research for developing Civil Registration and Vital Statistics (CRVS) Systems
Civil Registration and Vital Statistics (CRVS) systems are the optimal source for data on births, deaths and causes of death for health policy, programme evaluation and research. In Indonesia, indicators such as life expectancy at birth, childhood and maternal mortality rates and cause-specific death rates need to be routinely monitored for national health policy. However, the CRVS system is not yet producing reliable vital statistics, which crea…
Bridging Divides
Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, visual artists created a canon of work examining the illness experience of people living with AIDS. Largely forgotten today is a subset of this canon that simultaneously engaged AIDS narratives and religion, thereby dialoguing across political, cultural, and ideological divides. The artists who crafted these works created spaces of sanctioned discourse, drawing together sexual and religious histories in a manner re…
Regulating the marketing of foods for infants and young children
Breast milk substitute (BMS) marketing harms breastfeeding and public health. To control BMS marketing, the Member States of the World Health Organization is called upon to adopt all provisions of the International Code of Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes (the Code) into national law. In 2017, Thailand adopted many provisions of the Code through the Control of Marketing Promotion of Infant and Young Child Food Act B.E. 2560 (the Act), includin…
Geospatial Overlap of Undernutrition and Tuberculosis in Ethiopia
Undernutrition is a key driver of the global tuberculosis (TB) epidemic, yet there is limited understanding regarding the spatial overlap of both diseases. This study aimed to determine the geographical co-distribution and socio-climatic factors of undernutrition and TB in Ethiopia. Data on undernutrition were found from the Ethiopian Demographic and Health Survey (EDHS). Data on TB were obtained from the Ethiopia national TB prevalence survey. W…
The Singaporean foodscape - Convenience, choice, entertainment, and sociality for young workers
Singapore is famous for its diverse, affordable, and exciting foodscape. This paper focuses on understanding the multifaceted role that the Singaporean food environment plays in working young adults' lives, and how young adults interact with this environment to make food choices. Using a focused ethnographic approach, including 33 semi-structured interviews and participant-observation, we explore the ways in which busy working young adults intera…
The Politics of the British Environment since 1945
This article examines, first, how environmental concerns have shaped British politics since 1945, making the environment an object of governance; and second, how political developments have an environmental history, focussing on the environmental demands of social democracy. It contends that environmentalism should be considered alongside other political ideologies, such as socialism and feminism, as helping to constitute the modern British state…
The Women Who Saved the English Countryside
The Women Who Saved the English Countryside
In Britain today, a mosaic of regulations protects the natural environment and guarantees public access to green spaces. But this was not always so. Over the last 150 years, activists have campaigned tirelessly for the right to roam through the countryside and the vital importance of preserving Britain's natural beauty. This book traces the history of landscape preservation through the lives of four remarkable women: Octavia Hill, Beatrix Potter,…
The Women Who Saved the English Countryside
Effects of zinc and vitamin A supplementation on prognostic markers and treatment outcomes of adults with pulmonary tuberculosis
Covid-19 orphans—Global patterns associated with the hidden pandemic
Whilst the COVID-19 pandemic has caused significant mortality across the globe, many children have been orphaned due to the loss of their parents. Using the framework of an ecological analysis, we used estimates of total maternal/paternal orphans using an online COVID-19 orphanhood calculator to estimate the total orphans per COVID-19 death for 139 countries. Descriptive statistics were used to determine global patterns behind this risk of childr…
Shan Migrant Sex Workers Living with HIV Who Remain Active in Sexual Entertainment Venues in Chiang Mai, Thailand
Association between Sociodemographic Factors and Condom Use among Migrant Sex Workers in Chiang Mai, Northern Thailand
Thailand has the highest HIV burden in the Asia-Pacific region, with the majority of cases occurring in specific populations. Migrant Sex Workers (MSWs) in Thailand are an important population for HIV risk, yet there has been limited literature on this group and their protective sexual behavior. A cross-sectional study was conducted among 396 MSWs 18−49 years old from 23 sex work-identified venues in Chiang Mai. Participants were surveyed on thei…
Facebook Feeds and Child Feeding
Mothers have traditionally sought child feeding information from social connections. While mothers are heavily engaged on social media and value peer support in online communities, very little is known about how they use online communities for information about child feeding practices after exclusive breastfeeding cessation. This study explores mothers' perceptions of joining Facebook child feeding support groups. Individual semi-structured inter…
Irish Nationalist Opinion and the British Empire in the 1850s and 1860s
Ireland's historical position within the British Empire has become a contentious issue for historians, literary critics and commentators. The debate has generated heated scholarly exchanges, exposing the fault-lines that run through Irish studies. At one end of the spectrum of opinion, Terry Eagleton has argued that ‘there are ... two kinds of invisibility: one which arises from absence, and the other from over-obtrusive presence’.1 This over-obt…
The Politics of the Irish Civil War
The Game of Politics
This article examines the game Papers, Please to demonstrate how the aesthetic experience of gameplay resonates with the cultural logic of contemporary globalist paradigms. The author demonstrates how video games make their players undertake a synthesis of work and play via a process of psychological and physical self-modification. This interrelation between work, play, and subjectivity modification within gameplay experiences embodies the same i…
Giuseppe Mazzini and the Globalisation of Democratic Nationalism 1830-1920
This collection has two main aims and this review will consider them separately. The first is to demonstrate that Giuseppe Mazzini's political thought was expressly internationalist or global in its intended consequences. As the editors make clear, they wish to see Mazzini's legacy wrested from right-wing Italian nationalists, and Nadia Urbinati's opening essay, which explains how Mazzini fits in a Kantian tradition in which the purpose of politi…
Remembering the Year of the French
Languages of Radicalism, Race, and Religion in Irish Nationalism
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Habitat Protection, Ideology and the British Nature State
The Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 was the most important piece of environmental legislation passed by a British government since the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act 1949. It sought to enhance the protection of listed flora and fauna, prevent further damage to existing habitat and resolve issues that had arisen with respect to rights of public access to the countryside. Although the bill was long and complex, many of its provi…
Trust
Thailand has experienced dramatic growth of large national and international modern food retailers, such as supermarkets, hypermarkets and convenience stores in large cities and regional centres in the last two decades. Nevertheless, Thai consumers continue to purchase perishables (fruits, vegetables and animal products) from fresh markets (wet markets, talat sot) contradicting predictions from analysts that modern food retail chains will rapidly…
The Revolt of 1936
This article concerning the Great Revolt of 1936-39 is based on archival research conducted in England and Israel in 2011-12. It argues that British resort to harsh repressive measures during the 1936 phase of the revolt began earlier, endured longer, and occurred more frequently than scholars have hitherto recognized. It contends further that this oversight is an instance of a broader trend in the scholarship: namely, the internalization of the …
US Middle East Policy and the State-Capital Controversy in Imperialism's Historiography
The post-9/11 US intervention in the Middle East has reignited the debate over imperialism—both its meaning and its morality. The broader dispute over imperialism dates to the appearance of J. A. Hobson's writings on the topic in 1902. An analysis of US ventures in the Middle East from the end of World War I to OPEC's consolidation in the 1970s illuminates key controversies that recur in the literature from Hobson forward. The present essay is sp…
Competition, adaptation and mutation
The speed at which international supermarkets chains have integrated themselves into Thai diets and food practices is without prior historical precedent. This article uses ethnographic data from Chiang Mai, Thailand, to examine how values surrounding food and food cultures are being sustained, are adapting and are being transformed. It examines both supermarkets and fresh markets as places where the values unfold in different ways. In discussing …
The Politics of Protestant Street Preaching in 1890s Ireland
During the 1890s evangelical Protestants took to preaching on the streets in southern Irish towns and cities. They provoked an angry response, with large Catholic crowds gathering to protest at their activities. This created a difficult situation for the authorities. Obliged, on the one hand, to protect the rights and liberties of the preachers, they also looked to nurture behaviour appropriate to the sectarian realities in Ireland. At stake was …
The last word
The Singaporean foodscape - Convenience, choice, entertainment, and sociality for young workers
Singapore is famous for its diverse, affordable, and exciting foodscape. This paper focuses on understanding the multifaceted role that the Singaporean food environment plays in working young adults' lives, and how young adults interact with this environment to make food choices. Using a focused ethnographic approach, including 33 semi-structured interviews and participant-observation, we explore the ways in which busy working young adults intera…
Myths and Memories of the Easter Rising
Parnell’s Old Brigade’
The relationship between constitutional and advanced or physical-force nationalism in nineteenth-century Ireland was always tense and intimate. Both traditions professed to repudiate the stated aims and strategies of the other, while at the same time often co-operating across the apparent ideological and organisational divides. The Fenians worked with Isaac Butt’s early home rule movement, while the New Departures of the late 1870s facilitated I.…
Dublin Fenianism in the 1880s
This article examines the activities of the Irish Republican Brotherhood (IRB) in Dublin during the 1880s. It explores the organization's weakness and the attempts of elements within the IRB to rejuvenate the tradition through the nurturing of a Fenian-inspired cultural nationalism. Much of the focus falls upon the Young Ireland Society (YIS), which came under IRB control in 1883, prior to the Fenian takeover of the Gaelic Athletic Association. W…
Abortion and Tinkering
Recent defences of abortion on demand have located the morally relevant difference between normal adult human beings and non-viable fetuses in the possession of personhood by the former but not by the latter. It is, so the story goes, morally wrong to kill innocent human beings because they are persons, but non-viable fetuses, though they be biologically human, are nevertheless not persons and may therefore be killed without doing anything morall…
HIV counsellors' knowledge, attitudes and vulnerabilities to HIV in Lusaka, Zambia, 1994
The objective of this study was to see how HIV affected counsellors in their personal and professional lives and how they coped. A total of 101 people who were currently working as HIV counsellors were interviewed. Of these, 70 had a relative who had died of HIV, but few had been able to discuss HIV with them. Seventy-two worried about their HIV status but only 24 had had a test. Fifty-three counsellors did not want to know their status. Women co…
Dublin Fenianism in the 1880s
This article examines the activities of the Irish Republican Brotherhood (IRB) in Dublin during the 1880s. It explores the organization's weakness and the attempts of elements within the IRB to rejuvenate the tradition through the nurturing of a Fenian-inspired cultural nationalism. Much of the focus falls upon the Young Ireland Society (YIS), which came under IRB control in 1883, prior to the Fenian takeover of the Gaelic Athletic Association. W…
Parnell’s Old Brigade’
The relationship between constitutional and advanced or physical-force nationalism in nineteenth-century Ireland was always tense and intimate. Both traditions professed to repudiate the stated aims and strategies of the other, while at the same time often co-operating across the apparent ideological and organisational divides. The Fenians worked with Isaac Butt’s early home rule movement, while the New Departures of the late 1870s facilitated I.…
The Politics of Protestant Street Preaching in 1890s Ireland
During the 1890s evangelical Protestants took to preaching on the streets in southern Irish towns and cities. They provoked an angry response, with large Catholic crowds gathering to protest at their activities. This created a difficult situation for the authorities. Obliged, on the one hand, to protect the rights and liberties of the preachers, they also looked to nurture behaviour appropriate to the sectarian realities in Ireland. At stake was …
Land and Revolution
IN this thoroughly researched study of Ireland between the fall of Parnell and the Anglo-Irish treaty the relationship between demands for the redistribution of land, class tension, and the development of Irish nationalism, is examined through a close study of East Galway. A great deal of new evidence is brought to light, not least because this is one of the first studies to make full use of the recently opened Bureau of Military Archives. This s…
The Politics of the Irish Civil War
Faith in fraternity
Matthew Kelly discusses 'The I.R.B.: The Irish Republican Brotherhood From the Land League to Sinn Féin' by Owen McGee (Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2005) and 'Harry Boland’s Irish Revolution' by David Fitzpatrick (Cork: Cork University Press, 2003)
Myths and Memories of the Easter Rising
Trials of Irish History
This is a remarkable book, underpinned by a remarkable historical intelligence. It is also exceptionally over-written. At the point in the conclusion when the author self-reflexively—and doubtless with some irony—imagines herself writing ‘in a glittering and dazzling fashion', the pencil is grabbed and exclamation marks scored into the margin. Gkotzaridis, it seems, hits on a striking opening sentence and the chapter comes pouring out, wending it…
Remembering the Year of the French
Michael Davitt
Michael Davitt, ‘father of the Land League’, has not attracted a book-length study since T.W. Moody's landmark partial biography of 1981 (Davitt and Irish Revolution, 1848–1882; rev. ante, xcviii [1983], 833–4). Moody took as his terminus 1882, the year when the Land War came to a shuddering halt and Parnell dedicated the Home Rule Party to strictly constitutional methods. Davitt later analysed this process as a ‘counter-revolution’ brought about…
Irish Nationalist Opinion and the British Empire in the 1850s and 1860s
Ireland's historical position within the British Empire has become a contentious issue for historians, literary critics and commentators. The debate has generated heated scholarly exchanges, exposing the fault-lines that run through Irish studies. At one end of the spectrum of opinion, Terry Eagleton has argued that ‘there are ... two kinds of invisibility: one which arises from absence, and the other from over-obtrusive presence’.1 This over-obt…
Languages of Radicalism, Race, and Religion in Irish Nationalism
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Cosmopolitan nationalism in the Victorian Empire
Cosmopolitan nationalism in the Victorian Empire: Ireland, India and the politics of Alfred Webb. By Jennifer Regan-Lefebvre. Pp xiii, 229. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. 2009. €52. - Volume 37 Issue 146
The Kellys and the O'Kellys
IT might not have seemed so at the time, but Anthony Trollope's lucky break came in 1841. He volunteered to transfer from London to Ireland to take a lowly administrative job with the British Post Office. Travelling throughout the west of Ireland he found his muse, writing in quick succession his first two novels: of these, The Kellys and the O’Kellys (1848) is the more accomplished. Weaving together two intricate marriage plots, it paints a broa…
Giuseppe Mazzini and the Globalisation of Democratic Nationalism 1830-1920
This collection has two main aims and this review will consider them separately. The first is to demonstrate that Giuseppe Mazzini's political thought was expressly internationalist or global in its intended consequences. As the editors make clear, they wish to see Mazzini's legacy wrested from right-wing Italian nationalists, and Nadia Urbinati's opening essay, which explains how Mazzini fits in a Kantian tradition in which the purpose of politi…
Competition, adaptation and mutation
The speed at which international supermarkets chains have integrated themselves into Thai diets and food practices is without prior historical precedent. This article uses ethnographic data from Chiang Mai, Thailand, to examine how values surrounding food and food cultures are being sustained, are adapting and are being transformed. It examines both supermarkets and fresh markets as places where the values unfold in different ways. In discussing …
Home Rule and its Enemies
The study of Irish history, once riven and constricted, has recently enjoyed a resurgence, with new practitioners, new approaches, and new methods of investigation. The Oxford Handbook of Modern Irish History represents the diversity of this emerging talent and achievement by bringing together 36 leading scholars of modern Ireland and embracing 400 years of Irish history, uniting early and late modernists as well as contemporary historians.
Critical Digital Studies
Evolving food retail environments in Thailand and implications for the health and nutrition transition
Objective To investigate evolving food retail systems in Thailand. Design Rapid assessment procedures based on qualitative research methods including interviews, focus groups discussions and site visits. Setting Seven fresh markets located in the four main regions of Thailand. Subjects Managers, food specialists, vendors and shoppers from seven fresh markets who participated in interviews and focus group discussions. Results Fresh markets are und…
Faith and Fatherland
Brian Porter-Szücs has not written an institutional history of the Catholic Church in Poland but a systematic analysis of how Catholic clerics and writers provided many Poles with an ideological and theological frame of reference during the period beginning in the mid-nineteenth century when the Church’s concerns about the corrupting effects of ‘modernity’ began to have a powerful effect on its outlook. Though recognising the Church’s belief that…
Self-reported health and subsequent mortality
In Thailand, SRH is a good predictor of population mortality due to internal causes (e.g. CVD). SRH is holistic, simple to measure and low cost; when repeated it measures dynamic health status. In many developing countries chronic diseases are emerging and morbidity information is limited. SRH could help monitor such transitions in burdens and trends of population health
US Middle East Policy and the State-Capital Controversy in Imperialism's Historiography
The post-9/11 US intervention in the Middle East has reignited the debate over imperialism—both its meaning and its morality. The broader dispute over imperialism dates to the appearance of J. A. Hobson's writings on the topic in 1902. An analysis of US ventures in the Middle East from the end of World War I to OPEC's consolidation in the 1970s illuminates key controversies that recur in the literature from Hobson forward. The present essay is sp…
Traditional, modern or mixed? Perspectives on social, economic, and health impacts of evolving food retail in Thailand
Transnational food retailers expanded to middle-income countries over recent decades responding to supply (liberalized foreign investment) and demand (rising incomes, urbanization, female workforce participation, and time poverty). Control in new markets diffuses along three axes: socio-economic (rich to poor), geographic (urban to rural), and product category (processed foods to fresh foods). We used a mixed method approach to study the progress…
Sociology (40 obras) · Political science (38 obras) · Law (33 obras) · Medicine (30 obras) · Politics (27 obras) · Law (26 obras) · Environmental health (23 obras) · History (22 obras) · Demography (18 obras) · History (18 obras)