Anthony Hogan
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3660102 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Anthony Hogan |
| NOMBRES | Anthony |
| APELLIDO | Hogan |
| FIRMA | HOGAN A |
| AFILIACIONES | Australian National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8557-9589 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1997 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Localism and decision-making in regional Australia
On reflexivity and the conduct of the self in everyday life
This article provides a critique of the concept of reflexivity in social theory today and argues against the tendency to define agency exclusively in terms of reflexivity. Margaret Archer, in particular, is highlighted as a key proponent of this thesis. Archer argues that late modernity is characterized by reflexivity but, in our view, this position neglects the impact of more enduring aspects of agency, such as the routinization of social life a…
Focusing Resource Allocation-Wellbeing as a Tool for Prioritizing Interventions for Communities at Risk
Addressing the capacity of individuals to work with others and to adapt to change, serve as important strategies in maintaining wellbeing in communities under stress. The human impacts of exogenous stressors appear to manifest themselves in poorer health outcomes; addressing primary stressors may in turn aid wellbeing. Longitudinal studies are indicated to verify these findings. Wellbeing may serve as a useful and parsimonious proxy measure for r…
Visioning a future for rural and regional Australia
Rural and regional parts of Australia have consistently faced the interplay of three distinct challenges: the viability of small-scale agriculture as a basis for farm family and settlement livelihoods, climate variability and an increasingly globalising e
The coupling of rural communities with their economic base
In the context of the changing socio-economic position of agriculture, this paper is concerned with the governmental relations associated with managing the decoupling of society from economy and the ensuing question about how the economic base can be adequately utilised to ensure continued material sustenance for the community. Central to these challenges is the role of social policy in co-ordinating processes of change against society's capacity…
A comparative risk assessment of burden of disease and injury attributable to 67 risk factors and risk factor clusters in 21 regions, 1990–2010
The structure of psychological life satisfaction
If satisfaction with connectedness underlies satisfaction with efficacy (and thus psychological satisfaction), a novel insight for health policy emerges: psychological life satisfaction, a vital part of wellbeing, can potentially be enhanced by strengthening individuals' connectedness to community. This may be particularly important and efficacious for vulnerable populations
Climate Change and Farmers’ Mental Health
Climate change is exacerbating climate variability, evident in more frequent and severe weather-related disasters, such as droughts, fires, and floods. Most of what is known about the possible effects of climate change on rural mental health relates to prolonged drought. But though drought is known to be a disproportionate and general stressor, evidence is mixed and inconclusive. Over time, like drought other weather-related disasters may erode t…
Farmer Health and Adaptive Capacity in the Face of Climate Change and Variability. Part 2
This study extends the emerging body of research on farmer adaptation to climate change, by segmenting farmers on the basis of specific attributes (health, values, belief about climate change, sense of responsibility for climate change, desire to change, social, human and financial capitals and farmer demographics) and considering such attributes as critical social aspects of the contextualized capacity to adapt. The segmental analysis was based …
P2-549 Epidemiological associations of hearing impairment and health among a national cohort of 87 134 adults in Thailand
Background Socioeconomic and epidemiological effects of hearing impairment have been investigated in rich countries. But in most of the developing world, including middle income countries of Southeast Asia, evidence is still quite scarce. This study examines the association between hearing impairment and health outcomes in Thailand. Methods Data derived from a cohort of 87 134 Open University adults residing throughout Thailand. Multivariate logi…
The Health Impact of a Hearing Disability on Older People in Australia
Data support emerging literature suggesting a causal relationship between hearing disability and quality of life. Prospective studies to further examine this relationship are indicated
Carving out a space to act - acquired impairment and contested identity
Historically, rehabilitation clinics concerned with assisting those who have acquired a profound hearing loss have worked to promote practices that legitimate a culture centred on hearing and speech. Their practice of rehabilitation indicates a lack of appreciation of the social and identity issues confronting deafened adults. In consequence, deafened people have to carve out a sense of identity by developing associations and communicative strate…
The business of hearing
A controversy surrounds the use of cochlear implant technology as a 'cure' for deafness. The deaf community has argued that proponents of speech and hearing (known as oralists) have imposed this technology on deaf people as part of their mission to eradicate deafness and therefore the deaf community. The use of power is at issue within this debate, where power may be taken to mean something that is possessed or something that is exercised. For th…
Issues Impacting on the Governance of Deafened Adults
Following the onset of profound deafness, the newly-deafened person is confronted with the various social meanings attributed to disability, particularly by the medical model. These values focus moral pressure on the individual to conform themselves with reified notions of so-called able-bodied, economically self-sufficient, hearing citizens. This moral arena privileges interventions such as cochlear implants over identifications with the Deaf Co…
On reflexivity and the conduct of the self in everyday life
This article provides a critique of the concept of reflexivity in social theory today and argues against the tendency to define agency exclusively in terms of reflexivity. Margaret Archer, in particular, is highlighted as a key proponent of this thesis. Archer argues that late modernity is characterized by reflexivity but, in our view, this position neglects the impact of more enduring aspects of agency, such as the routinization of social life a…
Issues Impacting on the Governance of Deafened Adults
Following the onset of profound deafness, the newly-deafened person is confronted with the various social meanings attributed to disability, particularly by the medical model. These values focus moral pressure on the individual to conform themselves with reified notions of so-called able-bodied, economically self-sufficient, hearing citizens. This moral arena privileges interventions such as cochlear implants over identifications with the Deaf Co…
Carving out a space to act - acquired impairment and contested identity
Historically, rehabilitation clinics concerned with assisting those who have acquired a profound hearing loss have worked to promote practices that legitimate a culture centred on hearing and speech. Their practice of rehabilitation indicates a lack of appreciation of the social and identity issues confronting deafened adults. In consequence, deafened people have to carve out a sense of identity by developing associations and communicative strate…
Visioning a future for rural and regional Australia
Rural and regional parts of Australia have consistently faced the interplay of three distinct challenges: the viability of small-scale agriculture as a basis for farm family and settlement livelihoods, climate variability and an increasingly globalising e
Localism and decision-making in regional Australia
The Health Impact of a Hearing Disability on Older People in Australia
Data support emerging literature suggesting a causal relationship between hearing disability and quality of life. Prospective studies to further examine this relationship are indicated
Issues Impacting on the Governance of Deafened Adults
Following the onset of profound deafness, the newly-deafened person is confronted with the various social meanings attributed to disability, particularly by the medical model. These values focus moral pressure on the individual to conform themselves with reified notions of so-called able-bodied, economically self-sufficient, hearing citizens. This moral arena privileges interventions such as cochlear implants over identifications with the Deaf Co…
Carving out a space to act - acquired impairment and contested identity
Historically, rehabilitation clinics concerned with assisting those who have acquired a profound hearing loss have worked to promote practices that legitimate a culture centred on hearing and speech. Their practice of rehabilitation indicates a lack of appreciation of the social and identity issues confronting deafened adults. In consequence, deafened people have to carve out a sense of identity by developing associations and communicative strate…
The business of hearing
A controversy surrounds the use of cochlear implant technology as a 'cure' for deafness. The deaf community has argued that proponents of speech and hearing (known as oralists) have imposed this technology on deaf people as part of their mission to eradicate deafness and therefore the deaf community. The use of power is at issue within this debate, where power may be taken to mean something that is possessed or something that is exercised. For th…
The Health Impact of a Hearing Disability on Older People in Australia
Data support emerging literature suggesting a causal relationship between hearing disability and quality of life. Prospective studies to further examine this relationship are indicated
Climate Change and Farmers’ Mental Health
Climate change is exacerbating climate variability, evident in more frequent and severe weather-related disasters, such as droughts, fires, and floods. Most of what is known about the possible effects of climate change on rural mental health relates to prolonged drought. But though drought is known to be a disproportionate and general stressor, evidence is mixed and inconclusive. Over time, like drought other weather-related disasters may erode t…
Farmer Health and Adaptive Capacity in the Face of Climate Change and Variability. Part 2
This study extends the emerging body of research on farmer adaptation to climate change, by segmenting farmers on the basis of specific attributes (health, values, belief about climate change, sense of responsibility for climate change, desire to change, social, human and financial capitals and farmer demographics) and considering such attributes as critical social aspects of the contextualized capacity to adapt. The segmental analysis was based …
P2-549 Epidemiological associations of hearing impairment and health among a national cohort of 87 134 adults in Thailand
Background Socioeconomic and epidemiological effects of hearing impairment have been investigated in rich countries. But in most of the developing world, including middle income countries of Southeast Asia, evidence is still quite scarce. This study examines the association between hearing impairment and health outcomes in Thailand. Methods Data derived from a cohort of 87 134 Open University adults residing throughout Thailand. Multivariate logi…
A comparative risk assessment of burden of disease and injury attributable to 67 risk factors and risk factor clusters in 21 regions, 1990–2010
The structure of psychological life satisfaction
If satisfaction with connectedness underlies satisfaction with efficacy (and thus psychological satisfaction), a novel insight for health policy emerges: psychological life satisfaction, a vital part of wellbeing, can potentially be enhanced by strengthening individuals' connectedness to community. This may be particularly important and efficacious for vulnerable populations
Focusing Resource Allocation-Wellbeing as a Tool for Prioritizing Interventions for Communities at Risk
Addressing the capacity of individuals to work with others and to adapt to change, serve as important strategies in maintaining wellbeing in communities under stress. The human impacts of exogenous stressors appear to manifest themselves in poorer health outcomes; addressing primary stressors may in turn aid wellbeing. Longitudinal studies are indicated to verify these findings. Wellbeing may serve as a useful and parsimonious proxy measure for r…
Visioning a future for rural and regional Australia
Rural and regional parts of Australia have consistently faced the interplay of three distinct challenges: the viability of small-scale agriculture as a basis for farm family and settlement livelihoods, climate variability and an increasingly globalising e
The coupling of rural communities with their economic base
In the context of the changing socio-economic position of agriculture, this paper is concerned with the governmental relations associated with managing the decoupling of society from economy and the ensuing question about how the economic base can be adequately utilised to ensure continued material sustenance for the community. Central to these challenges is the role of social policy in co-ordinating processes of change against society's capacity…
On reflexivity and the conduct of the self in everyday life
This article provides a critique of the concept of reflexivity in social theory today and argues against the tendency to define agency exclusively in terms of reflexivity. Margaret Archer, in particular, is highlighted as a key proponent of this thesis. Archer argues that late modernity is characterized by reflexivity but, in our view, this position neglects the impact of more enduring aspects of agency, such as the routinization of social life a…
Localism and decision-making in regional Australia
Psychology (8 obras) · Medicine (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Environmental health (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Audiology (3 obras) · Climate change (3 obras)