Philip J Jones
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 6316459 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Philip J Jones |
| NOMBRES | Philip J |
| APELLIDO | Jones |
| FIRMA | JONES P J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Reading |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3464-5424 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 61 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1965 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Memoir and the Aesthetics of Employability in Dave Eggers’ A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius
“Ain’t that a shame”
Levitt and List’s (2007) utility function relating to decisions with a moral dimension is adapted to offer insight into the moral costs associated with tax evasion and benefit fraud. Three questions are empirically explored: Are tax evasion and benefit fraud moral equivalents? Does an individual’s ‘moral hinterland’ associate with their intentions to commit fiscal crimes? What is the role of moral cues in informing public policy to reduce fiscal …
Farmers’ attitudes towards, and intentions to adopt, agroforestry on farms in lowland South-East and East England
Agroforestry (AF) is a land use that incorporates growing trees into agricultural crops and/or livestock production on the same piece of land. Due to tree cover and growth, AF has the potential to generate additional products, enhance biogenic carbon capture and storage, reduce soil erosion and surface water run-off and improve soil structure and fertility. These effects are likely to improve farmers’ financial return with minimal land loss to ag…
The cyclicality of government foreign-aid expenditure
While it has been argued that the cyclicality of government spending likely depends on the intensities of political pressure to increase expenditure, in economic upturns and downturns, it is important to explore the determinants of changes in the strengths of those pressures. This paper is the first (to our knowledge) to focus on the relevance of systematic changes in voter awareness of government spending. Predictions of the impact of changes in…
Measuring sustainable intensification
Modelling the production impacts of a widespread conversion to organic agriculture in England and Wales
We assess the production impacts of a 100% conversion to organic agriculture in England and Wales using a large-scale linear programming model. The model includes a range of typical farm structures, scaled up across the available land area, with the objective of maximising food production. The effects of soil and rainfall, nitrogen (N) supply/offtake and livestock feed demand are accounted for. Results reveal major reductions in wheat and barley …
Designing an Institutional Network for Improving Farm Animal Welfare in the EU
Improvements in the welfare of farmed animals in the EU have been achieved by legislation, increased welfare capacity in the food chain, greater public awareness, welfare measurement tools and dissemination of best practice. However, pressure for improvement grows. The EC recognizes that delivering improved welfare would best be achieved by increasing welfare capacity, including establishing a Network of Welfare Reference Centres to provide suppo…
The EU societal awareness of landscape indicator
Assessing the ability of rural agrarian areas to provide cultural ecosystem services (CES)
Ben Murray (Parlku-Nguyu-Thangkayiwarna)
The biography of Ben Murray, born in 1891 to an Aboriginal mother and a Baluchistani (Afghan) father in northern South Australia, is presented. Some texts of his recollections, as spoken by him in Arabana-Wangkangurru and Diyari-Thirrari languages are also presented with their English translations
Modelling the likely impact of healthy eating guidelines on agricultural production and land use in England and Wales
Evaluating the role of environmental quality in the sustainable rural economic development of England
Consumers’ willingness-to-pay for organic conversion-grade food
The Logic of Expressive Collective Action
Individuals do not act collectively simply because they recognise common interests; collective interests can be defined as collective goods and collective goods are non-excludable. In ‘large’ groups instrumental individuals have no incentive to act because individual action is imperceptible. But are individuals always this instrumental? If it is a mistake to assume that collective action occurs ‘naturally’ when common interests are recognised, it…
Small towns as ‘sub-poles’ in English rural development
The visibility of agricultural subsidies and market illusions in the Common Agricultural Policy
This article demonstrates that the design and nature of agricultural support schemes has an influence on farmers’ perception of their level of dependence on agricultural support. While direct aid payments inform farmers about the extent to which they are subsidised, indirect support mechanisms veil the level of subsidisation, and therefore they are not fully aware of the extent to which they are supported. To test this hypothesis, we applied data…
Public choice in political markets
Public choice analysts argue that, while incentive mechanisms in competitive markets ensure consumer sovereignty, decisions in political processes conflict with voters’ preferences. Voters are vulnerable because they are rationally apathetic. Yet, if this is so, how can high participation rates be explained? Evidence reveals that, in the absence of effective quid pro quo, behaviour differs systematically from that predicted of homo economicus. He…
Quebec Independentisme and the Life of Faith
Journal Article Quebec Indépendentisme and the Life of Faith Get access Preston Jones Preston Jones professor of history Logos Academy, Dallas, Texas Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Church and State, Volume 43, Issue 2, Spring 2001, Pages 251–265, https://doi.org/10.1093/jcs/43.2.251 Published: 01 March 2001
Mesopotamian Cosmic Geography
Modelling the impact of BSE policy on agriculture in England and Wales
Regional land use and employment impacts of bovine spongiform encephalopathy slaughter policy measures in England
The likely effects of climate change on agricultural land use in England and Wales
Equity and the EC Budget; a Pooled Cross-Section Time Series Analysis
This paper presents an empirical analysis of the EC budget over the period 1985-89. It begins from the premise that economic variables influence both a member state's contributions to the finance of the budget and its receipts under the various spending programmes. We examine this hypothesis using data from 5 years relating to all EC members. A regression model is fitted in order to establish whether (and to what degree) a member state's contribu…
The boomerang's erratic flight
Ralph Bunche Summer Institute
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Small towns as ‘sub-poles’ in English rural development
Consumers’ willingness-to-pay for organic conversion-grade food
The likely effects of climate change on agricultural land use in England and Wales
The cyclicality of government foreign-aid expenditure
While it has been argued that the cyclicality of government spending likely depends on the intensities of political pressure to increase expenditure, in economic upturns and downturns, it is important to explore the determinants of changes in the strengths of those pressures. This paper is the first (to our knowledge) to focus on the relevance of systematic changes in voter awareness of government spending. Predictions of the impact of changes in…
Measuring sustainable intensification
The visibility of agricultural subsidies and market illusions in the Common Agricultural Policy
This article demonstrates that the design and nature of agricultural support schemes has an influence on farmers’ perception of their level of dependence on agricultural support. While direct aid payments inform farmers about the extent to which they are subsidised, indirect support mechanisms veil the level of subsidisation, and therefore they are not fully aware of the extent to which they are supported. To test this hypothesis, we applied data…
The boomerang's erratic flight
Communes and Despots
It is a commonplace of political history that in the later Middle Ages the city states of north and central Italy were the scene of a conflict in the theory and practice of government between two contrasted systems: republican and despotic (or in contemporary terminology, government ‘a comune’, ‘in liberta’ etc., and government ‘a tiranno’, signoria or principato ). The conflict began about the mid-thirteenth century, and in most places, sooner o…
Farmers’ attitudes towards, and intentions to adopt, agroforestry on farms in lowland South-East and East England
Agroforestry (AF) is a land use that incorporates growing trees into agricultural crops and/or livestock production on the same piece of land. Due to tree cover and growth, AF has the potential to generate additional products, enhance biogenic carbon capture and storage, reduce soil erosion and surface water run-off and improve soil structure and fertility. These effects are likely to improve farmers’ financial return with minimal land loss to ag…
Modelling the production impacts of a widespread conversion to organic agriculture in England and Wales
We assess the production impacts of a 100% conversion to organic agriculture in England and Wales using a large-scale linear programming model. The model includes a range of typical farm structures, scaled up across the available land area, with the objective of maximising food production. The effects of soil and rainfall, nitrogen (N) supply/offtake and livestock feed demand are accounted for. Results reveal major reductions in wheat and barley …
Designing an Institutional Network for Improving Farm Animal Welfare in the EU
Improvements in the welfare of farmed animals in the EU have been achieved by legislation, increased welfare capacity in the food chain, greater public awareness, welfare measurement tools and dissemination of best practice. However, pressure for improvement grows. The EC recognizes that delivering improved welfare would best be achieved by increasing welfare capacity, including establishing a Network of Welfare Reference Centres to provide suppo…
Ben Murray (Parlku-Nguyu-Thangkayiwarna)
The biography of Ben Murray, born in 1891 to an Aboriginal mother and a Baluchistani (Afghan) father in northern South Australia, is presented. Some texts of his recollections, as spoken by him in Arabana-Wangkangurru and Diyari-Thirrari languages are also presented with their English translations
Public choice in political markets
Public choice analysts argue that, while incentive mechanisms in competitive markets ensure consumer sovereignty, decisions in political processes conflict with voters’ preferences. Voters are vulnerable because they are rationally apathetic. Yet, if this is so, how can high participation rates be explained? Evidence reveals that, in the absence of effective quid pro quo, behaviour differs systematically from that predicted of homo economicus. He…
Assessing the ability of rural agrarian areas to provide cultural ecosystem services (CES)
Modelling the likely impact of healthy eating guidelines on agricultural production and land use in England and Wales
The Logic of Expressive Collective Action
Individuals do not act collectively simply because they recognise common interests; collective interests can be defined as collective goods and collective goods are non-excludable. In ‘large’ groups instrumental individuals have no incentive to act because individual action is imperceptible. But are individuals always this instrumental? If it is a mistake to assume that collective action occurs ‘naturally’ when common interests are recognised, it…
Quebec Independentisme and the Life of Faith
Journal Article Quebec Indépendentisme and the Life of Faith Get access Preston Jones Preston Jones professor of history Logos Academy, Dallas, Texas Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Church and State, Volume 43, Issue 2, Spring 2001, Pages 251–265, https://doi.org/10.1093/jcs/43.2.251 Published: 01 March 2001
Modelling the impact of BSE policy on agriculture in England and Wales
Regional land use and employment impacts of bovine spongiform encephalopathy slaughter policy measures in England
Equity and the EC Budget; a Pooled Cross-Section Time Series Analysis
This paper presents an empirical analysis of the EC budget over the period 1985-89. It begins from the premise that economic variables influence both a member state's contributions to the finance of the budget and its receipts under the various spending programmes. We examine this hypothesis using data from 5 years relating to all EC members. A regression model is fitted in order to establish whether (and to what degree) a member state's contribu…
Communes and Despots
It is a commonplace of political history that in the later Middle Ages the city states of north and central Italy were the scene of a conflict in the theory and practice of government between two contrasted systems: republican and despotic (or in contemporary terminology, government ‘a comune’, ‘in liberta’ etc., and government ‘a tiranno’, signoria or principato ). The conflict began about the mid-thirteenth century, and in most places, sooner o…
A Study of Nietzsche
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access A Study of Nietzsche. By J. P. Stern. ( C.U.P. 1979. Pp. xiv+220. Price £7.95) P. H. Jones P. H. Jones Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 30, Issue 120, July 1980, Pages 250–251, https://doi.org/10.2307/2219250 Published: 01 July 1980
Delius and America
Mapping with micros
Computer‐assisted cartography has been available for some years on mainframe computers, but programmes have been cumbersome and not readily accessible to undergraduate use. The advent of powerful, stand‐alone microcomputers has changed all this. Cartographic applications can be achieved without high demands in computing skills on the part of the user and, more important, in an interactive environment which allows the user to experiment in ways th…
Delius
Ralph Bunche Summer Institute
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Equity and the EC Budget; a Pooled Cross-Section Time Series Analysis
This paper presents an empirical analysis of the EC budget over the period 1985-89. It begins from the premise that economic variables influence both a member state's contributions to the finance of the budget and its receipts under the various spending programmes. We examine this hypothesis using data from 5 years relating to all EC members. A regression model is fitted in order to establish whether (and to what degree) a member state's contribu…
The boomerang's erratic flight
The likely effects of climate change on agricultural land use in England and Wales
Modelling the impact of BSE policy on agriculture in England and Wales
Regional land use and employment impacts of bovine spongiform encephalopathy slaughter policy measures in England
Quebec Independentisme and the Life of Faith
Journal Article Quebec Indépendentisme and the Life of Faith Get access Preston Jones Preston Jones professor of history Logos Academy, Dallas, Texas Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Church and State, Volume 43, Issue 2, Spring 2001, Pages 251–265, https://doi.org/10.1093/jcs/43.2.251 Published: 01 March 2001
Mesopotamian Cosmic Geography
Public choice in political markets
Public choice analysts argue that, while incentive mechanisms in competitive markets ensure consumer sovereignty, decisions in political processes conflict with voters’ preferences. Voters are vulnerable because they are rationally apathetic. Yet, if this is so, how can high participation rates be explained? Evidence reveals that, in the absence of effective quid pro quo, behaviour differs systematically from that predicted of homo economicus. He…
The visibility of agricultural subsidies and market illusions in the Common Agricultural Policy
This article demonstrates that the design and nature of agricultural support schemes has an influence on farmers’ perception of their level of dependence on agricultural support. While direct aid payments inform farmers about the extent to which they are subsidised, indirect support mechanisms veil the level of subsidisation, and therefore they are not fully aware of the extent to which they are supported. To test this hypothesis, we applied data…
The Logic of Expressive Collective Action
Individuals do not act collectively simply because they recognise common interests; collective interests can be defined as collective goods and collective goods are non-excludable. In ‘large’ groups instrumental individuals have no incentive to act because individual action is imperceptible. But are individuals always this instrumental? If it is a mistake to assume that collective action occurs ‘naturally’ when common interests are recognised, it…
Small towns as ‘sub-poles’ in English rural development
Evaluating the role of environmental quality in the sustainable rural economic development of England
Consumers’ willingness-to-pay for organic conversion-grade food
Modelling the likely impact of healthy eating guidelines on agricultural production and land use in England and Wales
Ben Murray (Parlku-Nguyu-Thangkayiwarna)
The biography of Ben Murray, born in 1891 to an Aboriginal mother and a Baluchistani (Afghan) father in northern South Australia, is presented. Some texts of his recollections, as spoken by him in Arabana-Wangkangurru and Diyari-Thirrari languages are also presented with their English translations
The EU societal awareness of landscape indicator
Assessing the ability of rural agrarian areas to provide cultural ecosystem services (CES)
Designing an Institutional Network for Improving Farm Animal Welfare in the EU
Improvements in the welfare of farmed animals in the EU have been achieved by legislation, increased welfare capacity in the food chain, greater public awareness, welfare measurement tools and dissemination of best practice. However, pressure for improvement grows. The EC recognizes that delivering improved welfare would best be achieved by increasing welfare capacity, including establishing a Network of Welfare Reference Centres to provide suppo…
Measuring sustainable intensification
Economics (19 obras) · Geography (16 obras) · Business (11 obras) · Agriculture (8 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Agricultural economics (7 obras) · Agricultural Economics and Policy (7 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Agriculture Sustainability and Environmental Impact (5 obras) · Ecology (5 obras)