David Jenkins
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3594102 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | David Jenkins |
| NOMBRES | David |
| APELLIDO | Jenkins |
| FIRMA | JENKINS D |
| AFILIACIONES | Texas Christian University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7633-7027 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 107 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 210 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 101 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 8 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1914 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Understanding the UDHR’s rebellious “last resort”
The third recital of the Preamble to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights runs as follows: “whereas, it is essential if human beings are not to be compelled to have recourse, as a last resort, to rebellion against tyranny and oppression, that human rights should be protected by the rule of law”. This has been described as a “submerged” right, one that does not enjoy the full status accorded to those rights that feature in the Declaration pro…
“The 1619 Project” and Social Work Curriculum
“The 1619 Project,” developed by journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones for the New York Times Magazine, examines ways the abolished institution of slavery is implicated in contemporary racial inequities in the U.S., as well as the accomplishments of Black Americans despite layered structural oppression. A school of social work at a Research I university deemed “The 1619 Project” an apt pedagogical tool for preparing social work students, across undergra…
Understanding and evaluating populist strategy
Populism describes those strategies which actors endorsing populist ideas must use in order to be considered populist. Typical populist strategies include the hijacking of state institutions; the development of clientelistic relationships with constituencies labelled the people, or employing certain rhetorical moves in which enmity between the people and a corrupt elite looms large. In this paper, I argue against tendencies to define populism acc…
Potential for improving nutrient use efficiencies of human food systems with a circular economy of organic wastes and fertilizer
Waste from the human food system includes a large quantity of nutrients that pose environmental and human health risks. If these nutrients can be captured and repurposed, they could potentially offset synthetic fertilizer demands. This study reviews several technologies—including anaerobic digestion, hydrothermal carbonization (HTC), and composting—that can be used to process wastes from the human food system. This study also assesses the quantit…
Ambiguities of Associations
The role of associations in political life is a long-standing interest for American political theorists. Typically, a vibrant associational life is understood to support democratic institutions and guard against tyranny. Another function, one that has received increased philosophical attention, is the space associations provide for marginalized groups to furnish distinct concepts and vocabularies capable of capturing their members’ experiences of…
Work Relationships and Autonomy
Many people lack autonomy because they work jobs that deny them significant and meaningful control over what they do. The negative impact of this can be ameliorated, to a degree, by the relationships that people often form with co-workers: that is, workplace sociability can itself enhance workers’ autonomy while also helping them tolerate heteronomous work by making it more bearable. In addition, workplace sociability is also a potential resource…
Dis)trust and (defunding) the police
The density, proximity and anonymity that are characteristic of urban life are often thought to make their spaces conducive to people learning those skills necessary for democracies to function effectively. However, in circumstances where trust between members of a democracy is in short supply, there is also the need to think about how cities can be designed to help manage distrust in ways that are compatible with commitments to democratic forms …
Mono No Aware
In this paper, I describe a conservative disposition to change which is capable of operating alongside three other dispositions: First, a disposition to accept a degree of epistemic humility with respect to the kinds of change that count as an ‘intimation’ or continuation of the value contained in some given situation. Second, a disposition to acknowledge the legitimacy of democratic majorities, even when these are not always expressions of those…
The populist critique of ‘Corrupted’ representative claim making
Populism sets people against elites. Most discussions of populism focus on the dangers that come with assuming too homogenous a vision of a ‘pure’ people against a ‘corrupt’ elite. However, an obvious question to ask is what elites do, or might do, to court populists ire. In this paper, I draw on Michael Saward’s work on representation to construct an account of populism that focuses on the ways in which elites can conceivably corrupt (and have c…
Civic Friendship and Partisanship
Politics and friendship connect to one another in complex and often conflicting ways. Some theorists, following a particular reading of Aristotle, regard civic friendship between citizens as necessary for, even prior to, justice. By contrast, those political friendships that are grounded in shared party affiliations are often taken as signs of partiality and factionalism, as evidence of a lack of amity between those in and those out of the party.…
Against Project Arcadia
This essay is part of a special issue celebrating 50 years of Political Theory. The ambition of the editors was to mark this half century not with a retrospective but with a confabulation of futures. Contributors were asked: What will political theory look and sound like in the next century and beyond? What claims might political theorists or their descendants be making in ten, twenty-five, fifty, a hundred years’ time? How might they vindicate t…
What a Home Does
Analytic philosophy has largely neglected the topic of homelessness. The few notable exceptions, including work by Jeremy Waldron and Christopher Essert, focus on our interests in shelter, housing, and property rights, but ignore the key social functions that a home performs as a place in which we are welcomed, accepted, and respected. This paper identifies a ladder of home-related concepts which begins with the minimal notion of temporary shelte…
Being Social
Human rights capture what people need to live minimally decent lives. Recognized dimensions of this minimum include physical security, due process, political participation, and freedom of movement, speech, and belief, as well as—more controversially for some—subsistence, shelter, health, education, culture, and community. This pioneering collection of original essays aims to remedy the neglect of social needs and rights in human rights theory and…
Mediterranean Style Dietary Pattern with High Intensity Interval Training in Men with Prostate Cancer Treated with Androgen Deprivation Therapy
Background: Androgen deprivation therapy (ADT) in prostate cancer has been shown to deteriorate body composition (reduced lean mass and increased body and fat mass) and increase the risk of cardiovascular morbidity. The Mediterranean style dietary pattern (MED-diet) and high intensity interval training (HIIT) may synergistically alleviate these side effects and improve quality of life in men treated with ADT. Methods: Twenty-three men (65.9 ± 7.8…
Mean kinetic temperature evaluations through simulated temperature excursions and risk assessment with oral dosage usage for health programs
Depending on the level of the temperature excursion and the guidance provided by the manufacturer, public health programs will have further information with this assessment to guide decisions that impact safety to the end user and resource management due to temperature excursions that can occur
Gentrification as domination
Advocates of gentrification regard it as a strategy of urban rehabilitation. Critics see in it the displacement of people from old neighborhoods, the polarizing of communities and both the expression and exacerbation of existing inequalities. Within political theory, assessments of gentrification have engaged primarily in evaluating gentrification's benefits (rehabilitation) and burdens (displacements). In this paper, I argue gentrification is be…
Young Soeharto
When a reluctant President Sukarno gave Lt Gen Soeharto full executive authority in March 1966, Indonesia was a deeply divided nation, fractured along ideological, class, religious and ethnic lines. Soeharto took a country in chaos, the largest in Southeast Asia, and transformed it into one of the “Asian miracle” economies—only to leave it back on the brink of ruin when he was forced from office thirty-two years later. Drawing on his astonishing …
Imago Christi ? Adomnán’s use of Scripture and Place to assert Columban Ecclesiastical Primacy
This paper examines how Adomnán deploys scripture and the landscape of Iona to depict Columba as a Christ-like figure. This re-casting is done not just for spiritual/religious reasons but in pursuit of clear ecclesiological and political goals in the context of an increasingly hostile ecclesiastical and secular environment
The Activity of Reasoning
We naturally see ourselves as capable of being active with respect to the matter of what we believe – as capable of epistemic agency. A natural view is that we can exercise such agency by engaging in reasoning. Sceptics contend that such a view cannot be maintained in light of the fact that reasoning involves judgements, which are not decided upon or the products of prior intentions. In response, I argue that reasoning in fact can amount to epist…
Understanding and fighting structural injustice
The philosophy of Constantine the Philosopher of Nicaea
The two extant works of Constantine the Philosopher of Nicaea reveal a late twelfth century thinker of the Neoplatonic sensibility typically seen only in those who reached the pinnacle of Byzantine literacy during this period. We argue that he is of particular interest because he coined two philosophical terms that, while mirroring controversial Neoplatonic concepts, better accommodate their Orthodox acceptance.We offer here some background on th…
Work, Rest, Play… and the Commute
While there has been considerable philosophical attention given to injustices surrounding work, there has been much less on those injustices that pertain specifically to workers’ commutes. In this paper, I argue that commutes are important parts of people’s working lives, and thus deserve attention as sites of potentially considerable injustice. I evaluate commutes in terms of their impact on people’s work, their rest, the control they exercise o…
Party in the street’
Public space is often understood as an important ‘node’ of the public sphere. Typically, theorists of public space argue that it is through the trust, civility and openness to others which citizens cultivate within a democracy’s public spaces, that they learn how to relate to one another as fellow members of a shared polity. However, such theorizing fails to articulate how these democratic comportments learned within public spaces relate to the p…
Luminosity in the stream of consciousness
Williamson’s (Knowledge and its limits, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2000, Chapter 4) “anti-luminosity” argument aims to establish that there are no significant luminous conditions . “Far from forming a cognitive home”, luminous conditions are mere “curiosities” (2000, p. 109). Even supposing Williamson’s argument succeeds in showing that there are no significant luminous states his conclusion has not thereby been established. When it comes t…
Black Zion
Object Lessons and Ethnographic Displays
In the early nineteenth century, many private, well-to-do persons collected rocks, minerals, fossils, insects, skeletons, animal skins, Indian artifacts, and so on, for their aesthetic appeal or mystical connotations. Their fragmentary and miscellaneous collections incited wonder and admiration in those privileged to see them while communicating a narrative of the prestige, esoteric knowledge, and adventurous spirit of the collector. Referring to…
LGBT Faculty, Research, and Researchers
Self-identified lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) faculty along with heterosexuals with scholarly interests in these populations can face heterosexism, heterocentrism, homophobia, and hostility within and outside of social work programs. This article describes the risks and rewards of being an LGBT faculty based on the experiences of the authors. Myths and realities relating to coming out, promotion, and funding are discussed, along …
A Network Analysis of Inka Roads, Administrative Centers, and Storage Facilities
The purpose of this article is to show how three centrality measures-degree centrality, closeness centrality, and betweenness centrality-can advance the analysis of the Inka road network. It proposes that the Inka built storage facilities and/or administrative centers at regions of high centrality and at regions of low centrality, based on the structural properties of two different exchange networks. These networks were themselves based on staple…
Welsh Rural Communities
Social capital meets identity
This article reports on a qualitative study of social capital within an urban Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander context. Using data generated from 100 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander participants in focus group discussions and in-depth interviews collected by Aboriginal community development workers, this article describes two worlds of social capital available to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. The primary source of bondi…
Physical activity as a dimension of family life for lower primary school children
While questions of children's engagement in physical activity are being widely debated, little is known about how physical activity is valued and managed within families. This paper reports on qualitative data from a multi-method study on lower primary aged children. The focus of the broader study was to determine the relationships between young children's physical activity patterns, skills, and recreational interests, and their families' locatio…
Family relationships and social competence during late adolescence
The Agriculatural Community in South-West Wales at the Turn of the Twentieth Century
Coming Out in Mid-Adulthood
This paper presents results of an exploratory study that examined psychosocial issues faced by gay men and lesbians who come out in mid-adulthood. Analysis of the data obtained through a semi-structured interview instrument revealed six common themes faced by this population: coming out in mid-adulthood disrupts relationships; the loss of everything is feared; self-destructive behaviors are used to cope with heterosexism and oppression; the loss …
Suharto and His Generals. Indonesian Military Politics, 1975-1983
The Evolution of Indonesian Army Doctrinal Thinking
Gentrification as domination
Advocates of gentrification regard it as a strategy of urban rehabilitation. Critics see in it the displacement of people from old neighborhoods, the polarizing of communities and both the expression and exacerbation of existing inequalities. Within political theory, assessments of gentrification have engaged primarily in evaluating gentrification's benefits (rehabilitation) and burdens (displacements). In this paper, I argue gentrification is be…
I cannot live without air conditioning! The role of identity, values and situational factors on cooling consumption patterns in India
As the world continues to deal with climate-induced heat events, sustainable energy behaviours, or lifestyles combined with non-behavioural interventions have been identified as crucial pathways to curb the demand for air conditioners. Typically, ecological communities serve as a reference point for sustainable lifestyles as they have strong environmental self-identity and values and are more likely to further engage in pro-environmental and ener…
Applying Delphi methodology in family therapy research
The Inka Conical Clan
The structure of the Inka ayllu has long been a subject of historical and anthropological investigation. In a relatively neglected work, Paul Kirchhoff describes the ayllu as a conical clan. My purpose is to show that the recently introduced graph theoretic model of the conical clan, called a "depth first search tree," clarifies the underlying structure of Inka kinship relations, in particular the elements of Inka kinship concerned with the ranki…
A Petrographic Investigation of a Corpus of Bronze Age Cinerary Urns from the Isle of Anglesey
The results are presented of a comprehensive petrographic study of 82 Bronze Age cinerary vessels from the Isle of Anglesey, Wales. Petrographic analysis is particularly appropriate when applied to this island location with its diverse and well defined geology. The pottery is characterised by a distinctive range of clasts, of which the most characteristic are varieties of igneous rocks and sandstone. The clasts can be matched to outcrops on the i…
The Visual Domination of the American Indian
Common Law, Mountain Music, and the Construction of Community Identity
This article suggests how law and the arts can shape a community's identity over time, by exploring the unique parallels between the common law and the folk music of the Appalachian region of the United States - two cultural transplants from the British Isles to the early American frontier. Both preserve a backward-looking, cultural memory at the same time as they accommodate gradual changes in social conditions. Thus, this comparison argues that…
Traditions of sea-bird fowling in the north Atlantic region
The power of occlusion
The ability to control the terms of debate has powerful consequences for what is and is not considered a valid argument, and what does and does not get taken seriously as a description of the world. In this paper, we focus on the ways in which power is at work to pre-emptively exclude certain ideas and descriptions of relevant phenomena before questions about what should be done about that phenomena can even be asked. We describe this as the powe…
Denying reciprocity
When individuals receive benefits as a result of the burdens assumed by other people, they are expected to make a return in similar form. To do otherwise is considered as a failure to treat those other people with appropriate respect. It is this which justifies the expectation that individuals share in the labour that is necessary to preserve just institutions and productive practices that characterise complex schemes of social cooperation. In th…
The nightmare and the narrative
Atlantic Salmon, Endangered Species, and the Failure of Environmental Policies
The struggle to control nature takes many forms. In the State of Maine, one current struggle for control has been focused on declining stocks of Atlantic salmon. The varied participants in the debates and struggles over Atlantic salmon include federal and state governments and many of their bureaucracies, large international timber corporations, small local businesses, salmon farmers, dam owners, blueberry growers, commercial fishers, recreationa…
Stone Axe-head Manufacture
Fieldwork by the Dyfed Archaeological Trust during 1989–92 has identified clear evidence for the manufacture of stone axeheads at two locations on the eastern flanks of the Preseli Mountains, Dyfed: at Glyn-y-Fran, Llanfyrnach (SN 186 307) and near Glandy Cross (SN 143 266). At both sites, small quantities of lithic debris were collected from field surfaces after cultivation; unfortunately, no contemporaneous features were found by subsequent, ve…
The populist critique of ‘Corrupted’ representative claim making
Populism sets people against elites. Most discussions of populism focus on the dangers that come with assuming too homogenous a vision of a ‘pure’ people against a ‘corrupt’ elite. However, an obvious question to ask is what elites do, or might do, to court populists ire. In this paper, I draw on Michael Saward’s work on representation to construct an account of populism that focuses on the ways in which elites can conceivably corrupt (and have c…
The Appointment of Foreign Professors at Aberystwyth
Welsh Rural Communities
The Lower Mekong Scheme
In September 1966 the Mekong River flooded, causing enormous destruction and loss of life for 1500 miles between Burma and the South China Sea. In many places the river suddenly rose more than 40 feet, sweeping away houses and farms and leaving thousands of people homeless. This disastrous flood-the worst in living memory-destroyed one-third of the lowland rice crop in Laos, inflicted some $8 million worth of damage in Northern Thailand, and ruin…
The community and the land in south Cardiganshire at the close of the nineteenth century
In South Cardiganshire a ridge of land higher and broader in the east, narrower and lower in the west, separates the streams draining to the coast on the one hand from those draining to the river Teifi on the other. On the seaward side rivers fall some 400 feet to 600 feet in two or three miles, and in doing so they cut through a layer of clay in places 30 feet thick and more. At their estuaries stand small villages each with its lime kiln to tes…
The Agriculatural Community in South-West Wales at the Turn of the Twentieth Century
Some Aggressive Reflections on being Eirenical
On Getting on with the Ecumenical Movement
Curriculum
Curriculum
A Note from the Editors
Partsongs
The Trumpet in the Morning
Market Place, Wilderness and Mystery
The Evolution of Indonesian Army Doctrinal Thinking
Family relationships and social competence during late adolescence
Suharto and His Generals. Indonesian Military Politics, 1975-1983
What is the purpose of a university—And what light does christian faith shed on this question
Evangelization and Culture
New Directions in Economic and Social History
An Introduction to Montgomeryshire
This paper was written as an introduction to the Folk Life Studies Annual Conference held at Gregynog in the former county of Montgomeryshire on 16–20 September 1993. The conference theme was ‘A Great Awakening? Rural Society, 1700–1900’. The intention of this paper is to provide an introduction to the county's history, and particularly to indicate some aspects of that history relevant to the theme of the conference; it is in no way intended as a…
The Visual Domination of the American Indian
Applying Delphi methodology in family therapy research
New Directions in Economic and Social History, II
Object Lessons and Ethnographic Displays
In the early nineteenth century, many private, well-to-do persons collected rocks, minerals, fossils, insects, skeletons, animal skins, Indian artifacts, and so on, for their aesthetic appeal or mystical connotations. Their fragmentary and miscellaneous collections incited wonder and admiration in those privileged to see them while communicating a narrative of the prestige, esoteric knowledge, and adventurous spirit of the collector. Referring to…
Stone Axe-head Manufacture
Fieldwork by the Dyfed Archaeological Trust during 1989–92 has identified clear evidence for the manufacture of stone axeheads at two locations on the eastern flanks of the Preseli Mountains, Dyfed: at Glyn-y-Fran, Llanfyrnach (SN 186 307) and near Glandy Cross (SN 143 266). At both sites, small quantities of lithic debris were collected from field surfaces after cultivation; unfortunately, no contemporaneous features were found by subsequent, ve…
Sociology (48 obras) · Political science (38 obras) · Psychology (37 obras) · Law (32 obras) · Philosophy (26 obras) · Law (21 obras) · History (20 obras) · Politics (20 obras) · Social Psychology (18 obras) · Computer Science (17 obras)