Nathan Harris
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3659015 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Nathan Harris |
| NOMBRES | Nathan |
| APELLIDO | Harris |
| FIRMA | HARRIS N |
| AFILIACIONES | Australian National University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 90 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2003 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
The social impact of relational aggression on adults mental health
Relational aggression is a non-physical form of aggression with an intent to damage or threaten to harm another person’s social relationships. While largely studied in adolescent samples, preliminary evidence suggests it is perpetrated across adulthood and may have substantial mental health impacts. This study focuses on the explanatory roles of social demographic variables, including age, gender, and student and employment status, on any associa…
Dyadic Associations Between Discrepancies in Self‐ and Partner‐Perceptions of Empathy and Relationship Satisfaction Among US Couples
Although previous work has identified empathy as a consistent correlate of romantic relationship satisfaction, the dyadic nuances of this association remain unclear. Using data drawn from a parent project that involved a cross‐sectional online survey among US community couples with a history of alcohol‐related intimate partner aggression, the present study ( N = 67 mixed‐sex couples; M age = 39.27; 63% married) examined discrepancies between men'…
A Seat at the Table”
Partible Paternity, the Secondary Sex Ratio, and a Possible Trivers-Willard Effect
Partible paternity, the belief that a child can have more than one biological father, is widespread in lowland South America. An analysis of demographic data sets from four lowland tribes (Aché, Barí, Ese Eja, and Surui) reveals a systematic variation in the sex ratios of live births with respect to the number of fathers to whom the births are attributed. Births attributed to only one father show a sex ratio that is unexceptional for South Americ…
Reply to Delanghe, Speeckaert, and De Buyzere
The evolutionary adaptation of the C 282 Y mutation to culture and climate during the E uropean N eolithic
OBJECTIVES: The C282Y allele is the major cause of hemochromatosis as a result of excessive iron absorption. The mutation arose in continental Europe no earlier than 6,000 years ago, coinciding with the arrival of the Neolithic agricultural revolution. Here we hypothesize that this new Neolithic diet, which originated in the sunny warm and dry climates of the Middle East, was carried by migrating farmers into the chilly and damp environments of E…
Assessment
It is widely acknowledged that there are significant benefits when statutory child protection agencies and parents are able to engage cooperatively with one another to ensure the well‐being of children. Despite promising innovations there are ongoing concerns that the current child protection model alienates and confuses many parents. It is hypothesized that a significant reason for this is that statutory agencies have become reliant on formalist…
Resetting the Relationship” in Indigenous Child Protection
A qualitative study explored the private realities of forty‐five Australian Indigenous parents and carers who had experiences with child protection authorities. Interviews focused on the nature of the relationship between parents and authorities, how these regulatory encounters served to enlist or dissolve cooperation, and how child‐focused outcomes could be delivered. The descriptions of encounters with authorities challenged the public hope for…
Families Shamed
Cullompton : Willan ( 2007 ) 219pp. £40.00hb ISBN 978-1-84392-207-0 This book weaves together the stories told in 32 interviews with mothers, sisters, wives, a daughter, a grandmother, an aunt, and a father, which explore experiences of loss, stigma, shame, and recovery following the revelation that a serious offence had been committed by their family member. The interviews reveal that for this group of relatives, who were largely recruited throu…
Shaming, Shame and Recidivism
Despite the popularity of reintegrative shaming theory in the field of criminology, only a small number of studies purporting to test it have been published to date. The aim of the present study, therefore, is to provide an empirical test of Braithwaite's (1989; Braithwaite and Braithwaite 2001) theory of reintegrative shaming in the white-collar crime context. The data on which the study is based came from survey data collected from a group of 6…
Reintegrative Shaming, Shame, and Criminal Justice
This study tested the implication of reintegrative shaming theory (RST) ( Braithwaite, 1989 ) that social disapproval (shaming) has an effect on the emotions that offenders feel. Interviews were conducted with 720 participants who had recently attended a court case or family group conference in the Australian Capital Territory, having been apprehended for driving while over the legal alcohol limit. Analyses show that shame‐related emotions were p…
Emotional Dynamics in Restorative Conferences
Restorative justice interventions, which focus upon repairing the harm caused by an offence, are consistent with the approach advocated by reintegrative shaming theory. However, some have argued that remorse and empathy play a more important role in restoration, and that a focus upon disapproval and the emotion of shame may be misguided. This article analyses theoretical distinctions between shame and guilt before discussing their role in restora…
Shame Management through Reintegration
Part I. Shame, Shame Management and Regulation: 1. Shame and shame management 2. The normative theory of shame 3. Revising the theory of reintegrative shaming 4. Just and loving gaze Part II. Shaming and Shame: Regulating Drink-Driving: 5. Shaming and shame 6. Three conceptual approaches to the emotion of shame 7. The reintegrative shaming experiments 8. Testing the dimentiality of shame 9. Testing the dimentiality of shaming 10. The relationship…
Reassessing the dimensionality of the moral emotions
The dimensionality of the moral emotions was tested to examine whether theoretical distinctions between specific emotions were empirically supported. A total of 720 drink-driving offenders indicated the degree to which they experienced feelings associated with the moral emotions, in an interview conducted after attending court or a restorative justice conference. Expected distinctions between shame and guilt were not found. Instead the principal …
Resetting the Relationship” in Indigenous Child Protection
A qualitative study explored the private realities of forty‐five Australian Indigenous parents and carers who had experiences with child protection authorities. Interviews focused on the nature of the relationship between parents and authorities, how these regulatory encounters served to enlist or dissolve cooperation, and how child‐focused outcomes could be delivered. The descriptions of encounters with authorities challenged the public hope for…
Assessment
It is widely acknowledged that there are significant benefits when statutory child protection agencies and parents are able to engage cooperatively with one another to ensure the well‐being of children. Despite promising innovations there are ongoing concerns that the current child protection model alienates and confuses many parents. It is hypothesized that a significant reason for this is that statutory agencies have become reliant on formalist…
Emotional Dynamics in Restorative Conferences
Restorative justice interventions, which focus upon repairing the harm caused by an offence, are consistent with the approach advocated by reintegrative shaming theory. However, some have argued that remorse and empathy play a more important role in restoration, and that a focus upon disapproval and the emotion of shame may be misguided. This article analyses theoretical distinctions between shame and guilt before discussing their role in restora…
Shaming, Shame and Recidivism
Despite the popularity of reintegrative shaming theory in the field of criminology, only a small number of studies purporting to test it have been published to date. The aim of the present study, therefore, is to provide an empirical test of Braithwaite's (1989; Braithwaite and Braithwaite 2001) theory of reintegrative shaming in the white-collar crime context. The data on which the study is based came from survey data collected from a group of 6…
Reintegrative Shaming, Shame, and Criminal Justice
This study tested the implication of reintegrative shaming theory (RST) ( Braithwaite, 1989 ) that social disapproval (shaming) has an effect on the emotions that offenders feel. Interviews were conducted with 720 participants who had recently attended a court case or family group conference in the Australian Capital Territory, having been apprehended for driving while over the legal alcohol limit. Analyses show that shame‐related emotions were p…
Reassessing the dimensionality of the moral emotions
The dimensionality of the moral emotions was tested to examine whether theoretical distinctions between specific emotions were empirically supported. A total of 720 drink-driving offenders indicated the degree to which they experienced feelings associated with the moral emotions, in an interview conducted after attending court or a restorative justice conference. Expected distinctions between shame and guilt were not found. Instead the principal …
The evolutionary adaptation of the C 282 Y mutation to culture and climate during the E uropean N eolithic
OBJECTIVES: The C282Y allele is the major cause of hemochromatosis as a result of excessive iron absorption. The mutation arose in continental Europe no earlier than 6,000 years ago, coinciding with the arrival of the Neolithic agricultural revolution. Here we hypothesize that this new Neolithic diet, which originated in the sunny warm and dry climates of the Middle East, was carried by migrating farmers into the chilly and damp environments of E…
Partible Paternity, the Secondary Sex Ratio, and a Possible Trivers-Willard Effect
Partible paternity, the belief that a child can have more than one biological father, is widespread in lowland South America. An analysis of demographic data sets from four lowland tribes (Aché, Barí, Ese Eja, and Surui) reveals a systematic variation in the sex ratios of live births with respect to the number of fathers to whom the births are attributed. Births attributed to only one father show a sex ratio that is unexceptional for South Americ…
Shame Management through Reintegration
Part I. Shame, Shame Management and Regulation: 1. Shame and shame management 2. The normative theory of shame 3. Revising the theory of reintegrative shaming 4. Just and loving gaze Part II. Shaming and Shame: Regulating Drink-Driving: 5. Shaming and shame 6. Three conceptual approaches to the emotion of shame 7. The reintegrative shaming experiments 8. Testing the dimentiality of shame 9. Testing the dimentiality of shaming 10. The relationship…
Reassessing the dimensionality of the moral emotions
The dimensionality of the moral emotions was tested to examine whether theoretical distinctions between specific emotions were empirically supported. A total of 720 drink-driving offenders indicated the degree to which they experienced feelings associated with the moral emotions, in an interview conducted after attending court or a restorative justice conference. Expected distinctions between shame and guilt were not found. Instead the principal …
Emotional Dynamics in Restorative Conferences
Restorative justice interventions, which focus upon repairing the harm caused by an offence, are consistent with the approach advocated by reintegrative shaming theory. However, some have argued that remorse and empathy play a more important role in restoration, and that a focus upon disapproval and the emotion of shame may be misguided. This article analyses theoretical distinctions between shame and guilt before discussing their role in restora…
Reintegrative Shaming, Shame, and Criminal Justice
This study tested the implication of reintegrative shaming theory (RST) ( Braithwaite, 1989 ) that social disapproval (shaming) has an effect on the emotions that offenders feel. Interviews were conducted with 720 participants who had recently attended a court case or family group conference in the Australian Capital Territory, having been apprehended for driving while over the legal alcohol limit. Analyses show that shame‐related emotions were p…
Shaming, Shame and Recidivism
Despite the popularity of reintegrative shaming theory in the field of criminology, only a small number of studies purporting to test it have been published to date. The aim of the present study, therefore, is to provide an empirical test of Braithwaite's (1989; Braithwaite and Braithwaite 2001) theory of reintegrative shaming in the white-collar crime context. The data on which the study is based came from survey data collected from a group of 6…
Families Shamed
Cullompton : Willan ( 2007 ) 219pp. £40.00hb ISBN 978-1-84392-207-0 This book weaves together the stories told in 32 interviews with mothers, sisters, wives, a daughter, a grandmother, an aunt, and a father, which explore experiences of loss, stigma, shame, and recovery following the revelation that a serious offence had been committed by their family member. The interviews reveal that for this group of relatives, who were largely recruited throu…
Assessment
It is widely acknowledged that there are significant benefits when statutory child protection agencies and parents are able to engage cooperatively with one another to ensure the well‐being of children. Despite promising innovations there are ongoing concerns that the current child protection model alienates and confuses many parents. It is hypothesized that a significant reason for this is that statutory agencies have become reliant on formalist…
Resetting the Relationship” in Indigenous Child Protection
A qualitative study explored the private realities of forty‐five Australian Indigenous parents and carers who had experiences with child protection authorities. Interviews focused on the nature of the relationship between parents and authorities, how these regulatory encounters served to enlist or dissolve cooperation, and how child‐focused outcomes could be delivered. The descriptions of encounters with authorities challenged the public hope for…
Reply to Delanghe, Speeckaert, and De Buyzere
The evolutionary adaptation of the C 282 Y mutation to culture and climate during the E uropean N eolithic
OBJECTIVES: The C282Y allele is the major cause of hemochromatosis as a result of excessive iron absorption. The mutation arose in continental Europe no earlier than 6,000 years ago, coinciding with the arrival of the Neolithic agricultural revolution. Here we hypothesize that this new Neolithic diet, which originated in the sunny warm and dry climates of the Middle East, was carried by migrating farmers into the chilly and damp environments of E…
Partible Paternity, the Secondary Sex Ratio, and a Possible Trivers-Willard Effect
Partible paternity, the belief that a child can have more than one biological father, is widespread in lowland South America. An analysis of demographic data sets from four lowland tribes (Aché, Barí, Ese Eja, and Surui) reveals a systematic variation in the sex ratios of live births with respect to the number of fathers to whom the births are attributed. Births attributed to only one father show a sex ratio that is unexceptional for South Americ…
A Seat at the Table”
The social impact of relational aggression on adults mental health
Relational aggression is a non-physical form of aggression with an intent to damage or threaten to harm another person’s social relationships. While largely studied in adolescent samples, preliminary evidence suggests it is perpetrated across adulthood and may have substantial mental health impacts. This study focuses on the explanatory roles of social demographic variables, including age, gender, and student and employment status, on any associa…
Dyadic Associations Between Discrepancies in Self‐ and Partner‐Perceptions of Empathy and Relationship Satisfaction Among US Couples
Although previous work has identified empathy as a consistent correlate of romantic relationship satisfaction, the dyadic nuances of this association remain unclear. Using data drawn from a parent project that involved a cross‐sectional online survey among US community couples with a history of alcohol‐related intimate partner aggression, the present study ( N = 67 mixed‐sex couples; M age = 39.27; 63% married) examined discrepancies between men'…
Psychology (11 obras) · Social Psychology (9 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Criminology (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Shame (6 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Emotions and Moral Behavior (4 obras)