Laura Graham
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3603639 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Laura Graham |
| NOMBRES | Laura |
| APELLIDO | Graham |
| FIRMA | GRAHAM L |
| AFILIACIONES | Emory University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2944-2526 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 46 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 7 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1984 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
An intersectionally aware process for securing free, prior, and informed consent in community-based research
Free, prior, and informed consent (FPIC) is a fundamental ethical principle in community-based research. It ensures participants are fully informed about a study’s purpose, risks, and benefits, and their involvement is voluntary and free from coercion. In participatory, community-based research, FPIC must be an ongoing process, reflecting an evolving research process and outcome. In rural Indonesia – and similar settings – effective FPIC processe…
Nutrition environments in early childhood education
Objective: To assess the comprehensiveness (scope of nutrition guidance) and strength (clarity of written language) of centre-based nutrition policies (CBNP) within early childhood education (ECE) centres. To also consider the applicability of an existing CBNP assessment tool and policy alignment with best practice food provision and feeding practices. Design: Cross-sectional online study to assess written ECE CBNP using the Wellness Child Care A…
Drainage canal impacts on smoke aerosol emissions for Indonesian peatland and non-peatland fires
Indonesia has experienced frequent fires due to the lowering of groundwater levels caused by drainage via extensive canal networks for agricultural development since the 1970s. However, the impact of canals on fire emissions is still poorly understood. Here we investigate canal impacts on smoke aerosol emissions for Indonesian peatland and non-peatland fires by quantifying the resulting changes of smoke aerosol emission coefficient (Ce) that repr…
Using crowdsourced spatial data from Flickr vs. PPGIS for understanding nature's contribution to people in Southern Norway
Crowdsourced data can provide spatially explicit data on the contribution of nature to people. Spatial information is essential for effectively managing the diverse relationships that people have with nature, but the potential and limits of using crowdsourcing data to generate maps for conservation purposes need further research. Passive crowdsourcing tools include social media platforms where photos and user‐generated tags are shared among users…
Beyond slash‐and‐burn
Near‐annual landscape‐scale fires in Indonesia's peatlands have caused severe air pollution, economic losses, and health impacts for millions of Southeast Asia residents. While the extent of fires across the peatland surface has been widely attributed to widespread peatland drainage for plantation agriculture, fires that transition from surface into sub‐surface soil‐based fires are the source of the most dangerous air pollution. Yet the mechanism…
The roles of non‐production vegetation in agroecosystems
An ever‐expanding human population, climatic changes and the spread of intensive farming practices are putting increasing pressure on agroecosystems and their inherent biodiversity. Non‐production vegetation elements, such as woody patches, riparian margins and restoration plantings, are vital for conserving agroecosystem biodiversity. Furthermore, such elements are key building blocks that are manipulated via land management, thereby influencing…
Why we fail
Reversing deforestation is a pressing challenge for planetary health and global development, but the path to restoring forests on a globally significant scale is ill‐defined, and government implementation of afforestation projects often generates conflict with user groups. Understanding the needs and values of forest‐reliant stakeholders in developing countries and effectively engaging them in forest landscape restoration planning and implementat…
Conservation from the inside‐out
Protected areas fall far short of securing the space needed to sustain biodiversity and ecosystem function at a global scale and in the face of climate change. The prospects of conserving biodiversity in working landscapes help buffer the insularization effects of protected areas and hold great potential for biodiversity conservation on a landscape scale but depend on finding adequate space and a meaningful place in the lives of rural land users.…
Socioeconomic drivers of urban pest prevalence
Bed bugs have re‐established themselves as a common household pest in the United States and pose significant public health and economic concerns, particularly in urban areas. Documenting the scale of the bed bug resurgence and identifying the underlying predictors of the spatial patterns of their incidence is challenging, largely because available data come from biased self‐reporting through local government code enforcement. Here, we make use of…
Identifying Agricultural Frontiers for Modeling Global Cropland Expansion
The increasing expansion of cropland is major driver of global carbon emissions and biodiversity loss. However, predicting plausible future global distributions of croplands remains challenging. Here, we show that, in general, existing global data aligned with classical economic theories of expansion explain the current (1992) global extent of cropland reasonably well, but not recent expansion (1992-2015). Deviations from models of cropland exten…
A complex systems framework for the sustainability doughnut
Achieving sustainability is challenging as an environmental and socio‐economic objective, and as a complex concept whose multiple components and their interactions need to be considered. We develop a statistical model to investigate relationships among and between the planetary boundaries and social foundations of the sustainability ‘doughnut’ model. We find over 35 direct and indirect, positive and negative, influences of varying magnitude among…
Effects of climatically shifting species distributions on biocultural relationships
Local and Indigenous Peoples play critical roles in safeguarding global biological and cultural diversity. However, species distribution modelling has yet to incorporate perspectives that assess threats to the linked biological and cultural systems of local and Indigenous Peoples. Here, we provide the first example of integrating species distribution modelling with benefit‐relevant indicators. This novel approach assesses how human access to cult…
An analytical framework for spatially targeted management of natural capital
Homeless Status, Postdischarge Health Care Utilization, and Readmission After Surgery
INTRODUCTION: Homeless Veterans are vulnerable to poor care transitions, yet little research has examined their risk of readmission following inpatient surgery. This study investigates the predictors of surgical readmission among homeless relative to housed Veteran patients. METHODS: Inpatient general, vascular, and orthopedic surgeries occurring in the Veterans Health Administration from 2008 to 2014 were identified. Administrative International…
Debate
outcomes described by Li with similar and contrasting cases elsewhere would help reveal to what extent the fate of the Lauje represents a universal story, and to what extent it reflects locally specific factors, such as the markedly individualistic tendencies which Li describes as characteristic of Lauje economic behaviour even before the cacao era
Engaging Anthropology Inside the Beltway
Anthropologists Engage Language Rights and Social Justice
Self-Efficacy, Motivation Constructs, and Mathematics Performance of Entering Middle School Students
Formalist thinking and language arts instruction
A public sphere in Amazonia? the depersonalized collaborative construction of discourse in Xavante
What are the discourse presuppositions of the Habermasian public sphere? The present article explores this question by comparing the Western philosophy of language with the political discourse practices of the Xavante Indians of central Brazil. Specifically, it focuses on the relationships among discourse, the individual, and the collectivity. Discursive practices in Xavante men's council meetings pragmatically represent discourse as an emergent …
To Weave and Sing
The Kayapó
The Kayapó. 1989. Granada: Disappearing World Series. Produced and Directed by Mike Beckham. with anthropologist Terrence Turner. Parts. and II, 58 minutes, color. Purchase $99.00 (video); rental $90.00 (video), from Films Incorporated, 5547 N. Ravenswood, Chicago, IL, 60640-1199 (800/323- 4222 ext. 43
The Kayapo
Victor Fuks
Semanticity and Melody
Laura Graham, Semanticity and Melody: Parameters of Contrast in Shavante Vocal Expression, Latin American Music Review / Revista de Música Latinoamericana, Vol. 5, No. 2 (Autumn - Winter, 1984), pp. 161-185
A public sphere in Amazonia? the depersonalized collaborative construction of discourse in Xavante
What are the discourse presuppositions of the Habermasian public sphere? The present article explores this question by comparing the Western philosophy of language with the political discourse practices of the Xavante Indians of central Brazil. Specifically, it focuses on the relationships among discourse, the individual, and the collectivity. Discursive practices in Xavante men's council meetings pragmatically represent discourse as an emergent …
Semanticity and Melody
Laura Graham, Semanticity and Melody: Parameters of Contrast in Shavante Vocal Expression, Latin American Music Review / Revista de Música Latinoamericana, Vol. 5, No. 2 (Autumn - Winter, 1984), pp. 161-185
An analytical framework for spatially targeted management of natural capital
Formalist thinking and language arts instruction
To Weave and Sing
Semanticity and Melody
Laura Graham, Semanticity and Melody: Parameters of Contrast in Shavante Vocal Expression, Latin American Music Review / Revista de Música Latinoamericana, Vol. 5, No. 2 (Autumn - Winter, 1984), pp. 161-185
Victor Fuks
The Kayapó
The Kayapó. 1989. Granada: Disappearing World Series. Produced and Directed by Mike Beckham. with anthropologist Terrence Turner. Parts. and II, 58 minutes, color. Purchase $99.00 (video); rental $90.00 (video), from Films Incorporated, 5547 N. Ravenswood, Chicago, IL, 60640-1199 (800/323- 4222 ext. 43
The Kayapo
To Weave and Sing
A public sphere in Amazonia? the depersonalized collaborative construction of discourse in Xavante
What are the discourse presuppositions of the Habermasian public sphere? The present article explores this question by comparing the Western philosophy of language with the political discourse practices of the Xavante Indians of central Brazil. Specifically, it focuses on the relationships among discourse, the individual, and the collectivity. Discursive practices in Xavante men's council meetings pragmatically represent discourse as an emergent …
Formalist thinking and language arts instruction
Self-Efficacy, Motivation Constructs, and Mathematics Performance of Entering Middle School Students
Anthropologists Engage Language Rights and Social Justice
Engaging Anthropology Inside the Beltway
Debate
outcomes described by Li with similar and contrasting cases elsewhere would help reveal to what extent the fate of the Lauje represents a universal story, and to what extent it reflects locally specific factors, such as the markedly individualistic tendencies which Li describes as characteristic of Lauje economic behaviour even before the cacao era
Homeless Status, Postdischarge Health Care Utilization, and Readmission After Surgery
INTRODUCTION: Homeless Veterans are vulnerable to poor care transitions, yet little research has examined their risk of readmission following inpatient surgery. This study investigates the predictors of surgical readmission among homeless relative to housed Veteran patients. METHODS: Inpatient general, vascular, and orthopedic surgeries occurring in the Veterans Health Administration from 2008 to 2014 were identified. Administrative International…
A complex systems framework for the sustainability doughnut
Achieving sustainability is challenging as an environmental and socio‐economic objective, and as a complex concept whose multiple components and their interactions need to be considered. We develop a statistical model to investigate relationships among and between the planetary boundaries and social foundations of the sustainability ‘doughnut’ model. We find over 35 direct and indirect, positive and negative, influences of varying magnitude among…
Effects of climatically shifting species distributions on biocultural relationships
Local and Indigenous Peoples play critical roles in safeguarding global biological and cultural diversity. However, species distribution modelling has yet to incorporate perspectives that assess threats to the linked biological and cultural systems of local and Indigenous Peoples. Here, we provide the first example of integrating species distribution modelling with benefit‐relevant indicators. This novel approach assesses how human access to cult…
An analytical framework for spatially targeted management of natural capital
Using crowdsourced spatial data from Flickr vs. PPGIS for understanding nature's contribution to people in Southern Norway
Crowdsourced data can provide spatially explicit data on the contribution of nature to people. Spatial information is essential for effectively managing the diverse relationships that people have with nature, but the potential and limits of using crowdsourcing data to generate maps for conservation purposes need further research. Passive crowdsourcing tools include social media platforms where photos and user‐generated tags are shared among users…
Beyond slash‐and‐burn
Near‐annual landscape‐scale fires in Indonesia's peatlands have caused severe air pollution, economic losses, and health impacts for millions of Southeast Asia residents. While the extent of fires across the peatland surface has been widely attributed to widespread peatland drainage for plantation agriculture, fires that transition from surface into sub‐surface soil‐based fires are the source of the most dangerous air pollution. Yet the mechanism…
The roles of non‐production vegetation in agroecosystems
An ever‐expanding human population, climatic changes and the spread of intensive farming practices are putting increasing pressure on agroecosystems and their inherent biodiversity. Non‐production vegetation elements, such as woody patches, riparian margins and restoration plantings, are vital for conserving agroecosystem biodiversity. Furthermore, such elements are key building blocks that are manipulated via land management, thereby influencing…
Why we fail
Reversing deforestation is a pressing challenge for planetary health and global development, but the path to restoring forests on a globally significant scale is ill‐defined, and government implementation of afforestation projects often generates conflict with user groups. Understanding the needs and values of forest‐reliant stakeholders in developing countries and effectively engaging them in forest landscape restoration planning and implementat…
Conservation from the inside‐out
Protected areas fall far short of securing the space needed to sustain biodiversity and ecosystem function at a global scale and in the face of climate change. The prospects of conserving biodiversity in working landscapes help buffer the insularization effects of protected areas and hold great potential for biodiversity conservation on a landscape scale but depend on finding adequate space and a meaningful place in the lives of rural land users.…
Socioeconomic drivers of urban pest prevalence
Bed bugs have re‐established themselves as a common household pest in the United States and pose significant public health and economic concerns, particularly in urban areas. Documenting the scale of the bed bug resurgence and identifying the underlying predictors of the spatial patterns of their incidence is challenging, largely because available data come from biased self‐reporting through local government code enforcement. Here, we make use of…
Identifying Agricultural Frontiers for Modeling Global Cropland Expansion
The increasing expansion of cropland is major driver of global carbon emissions and biodiversity loss. However, predicting plausible future global distributions of croplands remains challenging. Here, we show that, in general, existing global data aligned with classical economic theories of expansion explain the current (1992) global extent of cropland reasonably well, but not recent expansion (1992-2015). Deviations from models of cropland exten…
Drainage canal impacts on smoke aerosol emissions for Indonesian peatland and non-peatland fires
Indonesia has experienced frequent fires due to the lowering of groundwater levels caused by drainage via extensive canal networks for agricultural development since the 1970s. However, the impact of canals on fire emissions is still poorly understood. Here we investigate canal impacts on smoke aerosol emissions for Indonesian peatland and non-peatland fires by quantifying the resulting changes of smoke aerosol emission coefficient (Ce) that repr…
Nutrition environments in early childhood education
Objective: To assess the comprehensiveness (scope of nutrition guidance) and strength (clarity of written language) of centre-based nutrition policies (CBNP) within early childhood education (ECE) centres. To also consider the applicability of an existing CBNP assessment tool and policy alignment with best practice food provision and feeding practices. Design: Cross-sectional online study to assess written ECE CBNP using the Wellness Child Care A…
An intersectionally aware process for securing free, prior, and informed consent in community-based research
Free, prior, and informed consent (FPIC) is a fundamental ethical principle in community-based research. It ensures participants are fully informed about a study’s purpose, risks, and benefits, and their involvement is voluntary and free from coercion. In participatory, community-based research, FPIC must be an ongoing process, reflecting an evolving research process and outcome. In rural Indonesia – and similar settings – effective FPIC processe…
Geography (11 obras) · Ecology (10 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Business (7 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (6 obras) · Art (5 obras) · Environmental Science (5 obras)