J Kelly
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 35998 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | J Kelly |
| NOMBRES | J |
| APELLIDO | Kelly |
| FIRMA | KELLY J |
| AFILIACIONES | Virginia Tech |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3616-1768 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 111 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1969 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Why Do So Many People Not Vote? Correlates of Participation in Trade Union Strike Ballots
The Trade Union Act (2016) stipulates that in order for a strike to be lawful it must now achieve a turnout of 'at least 50 per cent' in addition to a majority vote for strike action in the UK. We know remarkably little about the correlates of voting and even less about the decision to vote or abstain in union strike ballots. We address this gap, drawing from a large-scale survey of Public and Commercial Services Union (PCS) members administered …
Measuring coordinated versus spontaneous activity in online social movements
Social media platforms provide people all over the world with an unprecedented ability to organize around social and political causes. However, these same platforms enable organized actors to engineer fabricated social movements to advance their agenda. Such movements leverage a variety of tools and techniques, ranging from simple spam operations to sophisticated efforts involving numerous orchestrated accounts coordinated across linguistic and c…
Surplus Labor, Ceremonial Feasting, and Social Inequality at Cahokia
Judicial Selection and Death Penalty Decisions
Most U.S. state supreme court justices face elections or reappointment by elected officials, and research suggests that judicial campaigns have come to resemble those for other offices. We develop predictions on how selection systems should affect judicial decisions and test these predictions on an extensive dataset of death penalty decisions by state courts of last resort. Specifically, the data include over 12,000 decisions on over 2000 capital…
The Obama Presidency, Public Position-Taking, and Mass Opinion
This article examines the degree to which President Obama's public positions are congruent with mass opinion, and compares his position-taking behavior with that of recent administrations. We consider the impact of congressional agenda setting and the electoral cycle on the degree of congruence between Obama's positions and public opinion. Additionally, we investigate whether positions that were only marginally popular early in the term have reta…
The Strategic Use of Prisons in Partisan Gerrymandering
The census data used to redraw legislative districts counts the country's nearly 2 million prisoners in the location of their incarceration, rather than their previous place of residence. By drawing these phantom populations into districts that lean heavily toward the majority party, legislators can free up eligible voters from those districts to be distributed among neighboring marginal ones, thereby increasing that party's likelihood of winning…
Long-term impact of overweight and obesity in childhood and adolescence on morbidity and premature mortality in adulthood
Understanding New Labour
Redistricting
Journal Article Redistricting: The Most Political Activity in America by Charles S. Bullock, III Get access Redistricting: The Most Political Activity in Americaby Charles S. Bullock. Lanham, MD, Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc., 2010. 223pp. $21.95. Jason P. Kelly Jason P. Kelly Princeton University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 126, Issue 3, Fall 2011, Pages 525…
Medicine by Design
Annmarie Adams states in the first line of her book that it is based on her interest in studying built sources rather than relying on written texts. Through an analysis of hospitals focused on the buildings themselves, the people that built them and the surrounding cities, rather than on medical advances, Adams offers a reassessment of existing histories of the hospital. In particular, Medicine by Design questions the emphasis placed on science o…
Exclusionary America
Jackie Robinson's story looks different outside the US. It holds ambiguities for Latin American players, still and increasingly ‘not Americans' in US reckoning after 1947. Robinson is simply unimportant for Pacific Rim baseball. There is no Latin American Jackie Robinson, or Asian Jackie Robinson. Similarly, there is no African-American Adolpho Luque, a great Cuban pitcher remembered for rage expressed on the field, like many Latin players since.…
Integrating America
Jackie Robinson, breaking baseball's colour barrier, gathered more attention than any other figure in the history of US civil rights struggles.The uncanny relationships between sports, society and politics are discoverable by pursuit of critical events, asking why specific sports events become centrally important when and where they do.As event theorists Tambiah, Das and Sahlins have emphasized, important events unfold as expressions and potentia…
Intricacies and inter-relationships between HIV disclosure and Haart
This study aimed to understand whether and how highly active antiretroviral treatment (HAART) affects views and patterns of disclosure and how disclosure interacts with treatment decisions. One hundred and fifty-two HIV-positive adults (52 MSM, 56 women and 44 IDU men) from four US cities participated in two to three-hour, semi-structured interviews in 1998-99. Results indicate that HAART interacts with and shapes HIV disclosure issues in several…
Mobilisation and Class Struggle
When I began writing Rethinking Industrial Relations: Mobilization, Collectivism and Long Waves during the mid-1990s, die leadership of die British trade-union movement had already begun its romance with the class-collaborationist ideology of ‘social partnership’, successor to the ‘new realism’ of the 1980s. The Labour Party leadership was already moving to the right and was well on the road to consummating its marriage with neoliberalism, epitom…
Political Science and Public Administration
Reviewsvariation in local governments across the United States, this is an extraordinary task.Hill, Pierce, and Guthrie's succinct synthesis and presentation of this complexity makes the book a must read for those interested in public policy and reform.Ultimately, however, I am skeptical that their contract system (even under the best of circumstances) would actually lead to the dramatic improvements they envision.As long as families and communit…
Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Gender Roles, and the Decline of Devotional Catholicism
Timothy Kelly, Joseph Kelly; Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Gender Roles, and the Decline of Devotional Catholicism, Journal of Social History, Volume 32, Iss
Oral bacteria in MioceneSivapithecus
Conservative Radicalism and Nostalgia
We welcome Paul Smith's and Peter Ackers' responses to our article on change in trade unions, which was written deliberately in order to stimulate debate, and we acknowledge the constructive tone of their criticism. In making our reply we have chosen to concentrate on Smith's critique, partly because he has more critical comments to make, and partly because he has developed his criticism from within a particular tradition of radical industrial re…
History, Structure, And Ritual
Pratiques patronales de restructuration du travail
John Kelly Management's Redesign of Work : Labour process, labour markets and product markets. The author studies the evolution of managerial practices in job restructuration, especially in England and the Scandinavian countries at the beginning of the 1950's. Emphasis is placed on taking into consideration the variety of factors necessary to the understanding of progress in the area of job restructuration. These factors include : labour /capital…
The Causation of Strikes
This paper reviews four approaches to the study of strikes, centered on organizational environments, industrial relations institutions, collective interests and consciousness, and approaches from within psychology which have looked at employee needs, or attitudes, in relation to job dissatisfaction, and hence industrial conflict. Despite their identification of salient features of strike causation, none of these approaches has drawn on insights f…
A Reappraisal of Sociotechnical Systems Theory
The major purpose of this article is to reassess the adequacy of the major principles of sociotechnical systems theory by means of a detailed reexamination of the case studies from which they are partly derived. It is shown, as a result, that the notion of a single, homogeneous sociotechnical school is a misleading oversimplification, since two streams of sociotechnical theory can in fact be identified. It is suggested that the autonomy granted t…
Understanding Taylorism
The subject of TaylXorism, or scientific management, has recently emerged as an issue for debate in the USA, the UK and France, and this development has been stimulated in large part by the work of Braverman, first published in I 973.1 Braverman's account of Taylorism, however, is flawed or inadequate on a number of issues, and Craig Littler's work has attempted to reconstruct the theory and practice of Taylorism in a more far-reaching and histor…
Is Scientific Management Possible? A Critical Examination of Glacier's Theory of Organization
Journal Article J. Kelly. Is Scientific Management Possible? A Critical Examination of Glacier's Theory of Organization Get access Is Scientific Management Possible? A Critical Examination of Glacier's Theory of Organization. By J. Kelly. (London: Faber and Faber, 1968. Pp. 332. 63s.) Alexander Stewart Alexander Stewart Department of Applied Economics, Cambridge. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economi…
Judicial Selection and Death Penalty Decisions
Most U.S. state supreme court justices face elections or reappointment by elected officials, and research suggests that judicial campaigns have come to resemble those for other offices. We develop predictions on how selection systems should affect judicial decisions and test these predictions on an extensive dataset of death penalty decisions by state courts of last resort. Specifically, the data include over 12,000 decisions on over 2000 capital…
A Reappraisal of Sociotechnical Systems Theory
The major purpose of this article is to reassess the adequacy of the major principles of sociotechnical systems theory by means of a detailed reexamination of the case studies from which they are partly derived. It is shown, as a result, that the notion of a single, homogeneous sociotechnical school is a misleading oversimplification, since two streams of sociotechnical theory can in fact be identified. It is suggested that the autonomy granted t…
Integrating America
Jackie Robinson, breaking baseball's colour barrier, gathered more attention than any other figure in the history of US civil rights struggles.The uncanny relationships between sports, society and politics are discoverable by pursuit of critical events, asking why specific sports events become centrally important when and where they do.As event theorists Tambiah, Das and Sahlins have emphasized, important events unfold as expressions and potentia…
Oral bacteria in MioceneSivapithecus
The Strategic Use of Prisons in Partisan Gerrymandering
The census data used to redraw legislative districts counts the country's nearly 2 million prisoners in the location of their incarceration, rather than their previous place of residence. By drawing these phantom populations into districts that lean heavily toward the majority party, legislators can free up eligible voters from those districts to be distributed among neighboring marginal ones, thereby increasing that party's likelihood of winning…
Medicine by Design
Annmarie Adams states in the first line of her book that it is based on her interest in studying built sources rather than relying on written texts. Through an analysis of hospitals focused on the buildings themselves, the people that built them and the surrounding cities, rather than on medical advances, Adams offers a reassessment of existing histories of the hospital. In particular, Medicine by Design questions the emphasis placed on science o…
Exclusionary America
Jackie Robinson's story looks different outside the US. It holds ambiguities for Latin American players, still and increasingly ‘not Americans' in US reckoning after 1947. Robinson is simply unimportant for Pacific Rim baseball. There is no Latin American Jackie Robinson, or Asian Jackie Robinson. Similarly, there is no African-American Adolpho Luque, a great Cuban pitcher remembered for rage expressed on the field, like many Latin players since.…
Conservative Radicalism and Nostalgia
We welcome Paul Smith's and Peter Ackers' responses to our article on change in trade unions, which was written deliberately in order to stimulate debate, and we acknowledge the constructive tone of their criticism. In making our reply we have chosen to concentrate on Smith's critique, partly because he has more critical comments to make, and partly because he has developed his criticism from within a particular tradition of radical industrial re…
Why Do So Many People Not Vote? Correlates of Participation in Trade Union Strike Ballots
The Trade Union Act (2016) stipulates that in order for a strike to be lawful it must now achieve a turnout of 'at least 50 per cent' in addition to a majority vote for strike action in the UK. We know remarkably little about the correlates of voting and even less about the decision to vote or abstain in union strike ballots. We address this gap, drawing from a large-scale survey of Public and Commercial Services Union (PCS) members administered …
Measuring coordinated versus spontaneous activity in online social movements
Social media platforms provide people all over the world with an unprecedented ability to organize around social and political causes. However, these same platforms enable organized actors to engineer fabricated social movements to advance their agenda. Such movements leverage a variety of tools and techniques, ranging from simple spam operations to sophisticated efforts involving numerous orchestrated accounts coordinated across linguistic and c…
The Obama Presidency, Public Position-Taking, and Mass Opinion
This article examines the degree to which President Obama's public positions are congruent with mass opinion, and compares his position-taking behavior with that of recent administrations. We consider the impact of congressional agenda setting and the electoral cycle on the degree of congruence between Obama's positions and public opinion. Additionally, we investigate whether positions that were only marginally popular early in the term have reta…
Political Science and Public Administration
Reviewsvariation in local governments across the United States, this is an extraordinary task.Hill, Pierce, and Guthrie's succinct synthesis and presentation of this complexity makes the book a must read for those interested in public policy and reform.Ultimately, however, I am skeptical that their contract system (even under the best of circumstances) would actually lead to the dramatic improvements they envision.As long as families and communit…
Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Gender Roles, and the Decline of Devotional Catholicism
Timothy Kelly, Joseph Kelly; Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Gender Roles, and the Decline of Devotional Catholicism, Journal of Social History, Volume 32, Iss
Is Scientific Management Possible? A Critical Examination of Glacier's Theory of Organization
Journal Article J. Kelly. Is Scientific Management Possible? A Critical Examination of Glacier's Theory of Organization Get access Is Scientific Management Possible? A Critical Examination of Glacier's Theory of Organization. By J. Kelly. (London: Faber and Faber, 1968. Pp. 332. 63s.) Alexander Stewart Alexander Stewart Department of Applied Economics, Cambridge. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economi…
A Reappraisal of Sociotechnical Systems Theory
The major purpose of this article is to reassess the adequacy of the major principles of sociotechnical systems theory by means of a detailed reexamination of the case studies from which they are partly derived. It is shown, as a result, that the notion of a single, homogeneous sociotechnical school is a misleading oversimplification, since two streams of sociotechnical theory can in fact be identified. It is suggested that the autonomy granted t…
Understanding Taylorism
The subject of TaylXorism, or scientific management, has recently emerged as an issue for debate in the USA, the UK and France, and this development has been stimulated in large part by the work of Braverman, first published in I 973.1 Braverman's account of Taylorism, however, is flawed or inadequate on a number of issues, and Craig Littler's work has attempted to reconstruct the theory and practice of Taylorism in a more far-reaching and histor…
The Causation of Strikes
This paper reviews four approaches to the study of strikes, centered on organizational environments, industrial relations institutions, collective interests and consciousness, and approaches from within psychology which have looked at employee needs, or attitudes, in relation to job dissatisfaction, and hence industrial conflict. Despite their identification of salient features of strike causation, none of these approaches has drawn on insights f…
Pratiques patronales de restructuration du travail
John Kelly Management's Redesign of Work : Labour process, labour markets and product markets. The author studies the evolution of managerial practices in job restructuration, especially in England and the Scandinavian countries at the beginning of the 1950's. Emphasis is placed on taking into consideration the variety of factors necessary to the understanding of progress in the area of job restructuration. These factors include : labour /capital…
History, Structure, And Ritual
Conservative Radicalism and Nostalgia
We welcome Paul Smith's and Peter Ackers' responses to our article on change in trade unions, which was written deliberately in order to stimulate debate, and we acknowledge the constructive tone of their criticism. In making our reply we have chosen to concentrate on Smith's critique, partly because he has more critical comments to make, and partly because he has developed his criticism from within a particular tradition of radical industrial re…
Oral bacteria in MioceneSivapithecus
Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Gender Roles, and the Decline of Devotional Catholicism
Timothy Kelly, Joseph Kelly; Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Gender Roles, and the Decline of Devotional Catholicism, Journal of Social History, Volume 32, Iss
Political Science and Public Administration
Reviewsvariation in local governments across the United States, this is an extraordinary task.Hill, Pierce, and Guthrie's succinct synthesis and presentation of this complexity makes the book a must read for those interested in public policy and reform.Ultimately, however, I am skeptical that their contract system (even under the best of circumstances) would actually lead to the dramatic improvements they envision.As long as families and communit…
Mobilisation and Class Struggle
When I began writing Rethinking Industrial Relations: Mobilization, Collectivism and Long Waves during the mid-1990s, die leadership of die British trade-union movement had already begun its romance with the class-collaborationist ideology of ‘social partnership’, successor to the ‘new realism’ of the 1980s. The Labour Party leadership was already moving to the right and was well on the road to consummating its marriage with neoliberalism, epitom…
Intricacies and inter-relationships between HIV disclosure and Haart
This study aimed to understand whether and how highly active antiretroviral treatment (HAART) affects views and patterns of disclosure and how disclosure interacts with treatment decisions. One hundred and fifty-two HIV-positive adults (52 MSM, 56 women and 44 IDU men) from four US cities participated in two to three-hour, semi-structured interviews in 1998-99. Results indicate that HAART interacts with and shapes HIV disclosure issues in several…
Exclusionary America
Jackie Robinson's story looks different outside the US. It holds ambiguities for Latin American players, still and increasingly ‘not Americans' in US reckoning after 1947. Robinson is simply unimportant for Pacific Rim baseball. There is no Latin American Jackie Robinson, or Asian Jackie Robinson. Similarly, there is no African-American Adolpho Luque, a great Cuban pitcher remembered for rage expressed on the field, like many Latin players since.…
Integrating America
Jackie Robinson, breaking baseball's colour barrier, gathered more attention than any other figure in the history of US civil rights struggles.The uncanny relationships between sports, society and politics are discoverable by pursuit of critical events, asking why specific sports events become centrally important when and where they do.As event theorists Tambiah, Das and Sahlins have emphasized, important events unfold as expressions and potentia…
Medicine by Design
Annmarie Adams states in the first line of her book that it is based on her interest in studying built sources rather than relying on written texts. Through an analysis of hospitals focused on the buildings themselves, the people that built them and the surrounding cities, rather than on medical advances, Adams offers a reassessment of existing histories of the hospital. In particular, Medicine by Design questions the emphasis placed on science o…
Long-term impact of overweight and obesity in childhood and adolescence on morbidity and premature mortality in adulthood
Understanding New Labour
Redistricting
Journal Article Redistricting: The Most Political Activity in America by Charles S. Bullock, III Get access Redistricting: The Most Political Activity in Americaby Charles S. Bullock. Lanham, MD, Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc., 2010. 223pp. $21.95. Jason P. Kelly Jason P. Kelly Princeton University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 126, Issue 3, Fall 2011, Pages 525…
The Strategic Use of Prisons in Partisan Gerrymandering
The census data used to redraw legislative districts counts the country's nearly 2 million prisoners in the location of their incarceration, rather than their previous place of residence. By drawing these phantom populations into districts that lean heavily toward the majority party, legislators can free up eligible voters from those districts to be distributed among neighboring marginal ones, thereby increasing that party's likelihood of winning…
The Obama Presidency, Public Position-Taking, and Mass Opinion
This article examines the degree to which President Obama's public positions are congruent with mass opinion, and compares his position-taking behavior with that of recent administrations. We consider the impact of congressional agenda setting and the electoral cycle on the degree of congruence between Obama's positions and public opinion. Additionally, we investigate whether positions that were only marginally popular early in the term have reta…
Judicial Selection and Death Penalty Decisions
Most U.S. state supreme court justices face elections or reappointment by elected officials, and research suggests that judicial campaigns have come to resemble those for other offices. We develop predictions on how selection systems should affect judicial decisions and test these predictions on an extensive dataset of death penalty decisions by state courts of last resort. Specifically, the data include over 12,000 decisions on over 2000 capital…
Surplus Labor, Ceremonial Feasting, and Social Inequality at Cahokia
Measuring coordinated versus spontaneous activity in online social movements
Social media platforms provide people all over the world with an unprecedented ability to organize around social and political causes. However, these same platforms enable organized actors to engineer fabricated social movements to advance their agenda. Such movements leverage a variety of tools and techniques, ranging from simple spam operations to sophisticated efforts involving numerous orchestrated accounts coordinated across linguistic and c…
Why Do So Many People Not Vote? Correlates of Participation in Trade Union Strike Ballots
The Trade Union Act (2016) stipulates that in order for a strike to be lawful it must now achieve a turnout of 'at least 50 per cent' in addition to a majority vote for strike action in the UK. We know remarkably little about the correlates of voting and even less about the decision to vote or abstain in union strike ballots. We address this gap, drawing from a large-scale survey of Public and Commercial Services Union (PCS) members administered …
Political science (16 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Epistemology (5 obras) · Labor Movements and Unions (5 obras)