J Stanley
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 67846 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | J Stanley |
| NOMBRES | J |
| APELLIDO | Stanley |
| FIRMA | STANLEY J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Otago |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8572-1047 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 43 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 127 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 43 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1957 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Child’s-eye views of smartphone-based gaming content
Children’s engagement with smartphone-based (online) gaming content is rapidly increasing. There appears to be no existing objective evidence of children’s exposure to this content captured in real time. Evidence on preteens’ smartphone-based gaming is especially scarce. This study aimed to objectively explore the nature and extent of preteens’ exposure to smartphone-based gaming content. Sixty-six children aged 11–13 years from 16 schools in the…
The impact of racism on subsequent healthcare use and experiences for adult New Zealanders
In line with how racism structures oppression, exposure to racism is largely felt by non-European groups in Aotearoa New Zealand. Experiences of racism potentially lead to poorer healthcare and healthcare inequities through higher unmet need, lower satisfaction and more negative experiences of healthcare. The health system has a critical role to play in addressing racism within healthcare and supporting societal efforts to eliminate racism and et…
Early‐onset smoking and vaping of cannabis
Has increasing internet use due to smartphone uptake contributed to the decline in adolescent smoking
Mortality after release from incarceration in New Zealand by gender
Experience of incarceration in New Zealand is associated with high rates of mortality from both chronic conditions and external causes. There are urgent policy imperatives to recognise and actively address the increased health and mortality risks faced by people released from New Zealand prisons
Intersectional Encounters, Representative Bureaucracy, and the Routine Traffic Stop
We evaluate the factors associated with an officer’s decision to search a driver or vehicle after a routine traffic stop, and we compare the accuracy of these searches by looking at the share leading to arrest. Racial disparities in search rates by race and gender of driver are similar for all types of officers; all tend to search Black male drivers at higher rates than any other demographic. White male officers have higher search rates for all t…
Psychological distress, anxiety, family violence, suicidality, and wellbeing in New Zealand during the Covid-19 lockdown
New Zealand's early response to the novel coronavirus pandemic included a strict lockdown which eliminated community transmission of COVID-19. However, this success was not without cost, both economic and social. In our study, we examined the psychological wellbeing of New Zealanders during the COVID-19 lockdown when restrictions reduced social contact, limited recreation opportunities, and resulted in job losses and financial insecurity. We cond…
Patterns of Use of Vaping Products among Smokers
Alternative nicotine products like e-cigarettes could help achieve an end to the epidemic of ill health and death caused by smoking. However, in-depth information about their use is often limited. Our study investigated patterns of use of e-cigarettes and attitudes and beliefs among smokers and ex-smokers in New Zealand (NZ), a country with an 'endgame' goal for smoked tobacco. Data came from smokers and ex-smokers in Waves 1 and 2 of the Interna…
A Pharmaceutical Dispensing–based Index of Mortality Risk From Long-term Conditions Performed as well as Hospital Record–based Indices
OBJECTIVE: The objective of this study was to develop and validate a mortality risk index from multimorbidity using pharmaceutical dispensing data. DESIGN: The P3 (Pharmaceutical Prescribing Profile) mortality risk index was created (development n=2,331,645) using pharmaceutical dispensing records for the last 12 months for long-term conditions. β coefficients from a Cox proportional hazards model for mortality provided component scores for 30 me…
Studying third-parties and environments
Wearable cameras have been used to study health behaviours, but their utility in assessing third-party behaviours and the built environment is uncertain. This paper reports on the feasibility of using wearable cameras for this purpose in a study of sun-protective behaviours and shade availability during school lunch-breaks. The Kids’Cam study provided 168 children (aged 11–13 years), recruited from 16 randomly selected schools in the Wellington r…
Māori experiences of multiple forms of discrimination
Comprehensive exploration of Māori experiences of discrimination in Aotearoa New Zealand remains limited, particularly in relation to exposure to multiple and interlocking forms of discrimination. This paper presents findings from a secondary analysis of Te Kupenga 2013, the first Māori Social Survey, examining patterning and prevalence of different forms of discrimination for Māori ( n = 5,549). Māori report experiencing multiple forms of discri…
Children's healthy and unhealthy beverage availability, purchase and consumption
The impact of racism on the future health of adults
Caregiver experiences of racism are associated with adverse health outcomes for their children
The study aimed to investigate the association between caregiver experiences of racial discrimination and physical and emotional health outcomes for their children and to explore potential pathway variables in this relation. We analysed data from two instances of the New Zealand Health Survey that provide nationally representative data for children and adults, with high response rates for each of the major ethnic groupings (Indigenous Māori, Paci…
Preventing suicidal behaviours with a multilevel intervention
This trial was retrospectively registered on 11 April 2013. ACTRN12613000399796
Children's home and school neighbourhood exposure to alcohol marketing
Suicide reports in the news – impact of Chief Coroner's call to open up suicide reporting
Aim: In 2010, the then Chief Coroner called for an opening up of suicide reporting in the press. We aimed to discover if this controversial action influenced the nature and extent of reporting of individual suicide cases in the newsprint media. Method: A Factiva search of news reports from high circulation newspapers was conducted over four years. We counted the number of news reports of individual suicides and examined any mention of demographic…
Multiple forms of discrimination and relationships with health and wellbeing
Discrimination impacts negatively on the health of indigenous peoples and those from minoritised ethnic groups in Aotearoa/New Zealand through higher exposure to racial discrimination, other forms of discrimination, and a greater likelihood of experiencing multiple forms of discrimination. This supports the need for research and interventions that more fully account for the multiple and interlocking ways in which discrimination impacts on health …
Experience of racism and associations with unmet need and healthcare satisfaction
Racism may act as a barrier to, and influence the quality of, healthcare. Implications for public health: Addressing racism as a public health issue and major driver of inequities in healthcare and health outcomes is required within the health sector and wider society
Measuring Blue Space Visibility and ‘Blue Recreation’ in the Everyday Lives of Children in a Capital City
Blue spaces (water bodies) may promote positive mental and physical health through opportunities for relaxation, recreation, and social connections. However, we know little about the nature and extent of everyday exposure to blue spaces, particularly in settings outside the home or among children, nor whether exposure varies by individual or household characteristics. Wearable cameras offer a novel, reliable method for blue space exposure measure…
Housing as a Determinant of Tongan Children’s Health
Housing is a significant determinant of health, particularly in developing countries such as Tonga. Currently, very little is known about the quality of the housing in Tonga, as is the case with many developing countries, nor about the interaction between children and the home environment. This study aimed to identify the nature and extent of health risk factors and behaviours in Tongan houses from a child's perspective. An innovative methodology…
Self-reported sleep complaints are associated with adverse health outcomes
The higher prevalence of sleep complaints among Māori and the consistent association with poor health suggests a potential role for suboptimal sleep in ethnic health inequities
Children's exposure to alcohol marketing within supermarkets
Kids in space
Cool? Young people investigate living in cold housing and fuel poverty. A mixed methods action research study
The integrated results confirm that cold housing and risk of fuel poverty are important problems for young people in New Zealand. Results contribute to the evidence-base for policy targeting of schemes such as the Government-sponsored retrofitting of insulation to households with dependent children
Intersectional Encounters, Representative Bureaucracy, and the Routine Traffic Stop
We evaluate the factors associated with an officer’s decision to search a driver or vehicle after a routine traffic stop, and we compare the accuracy of these searches by looking at the share leading to arrest. Racial disparities in search rates by race and gender of driver are similar for all types of officers; all tend to search Black male drivers at higher rates than any other demographic. White male officers have higher search rates for all t…
Multiple forms of discrimination and relationships with health and wellbeing
Discrimination impacts negatively on the health of indigenous peoples and those from minoritised ethnic groups in Aotearoa/New Zealand through higher exposure to racial discrimination, other forms of discrimination, and a greater likelihood of experiencing multiple forms of discrimination. This supports the need for research and interventions that more fully account for the multiple and interlocking ways in which discrimination impacts on health …
The relationship between socially-assigned ethnicity, health and experience of racial discrimination for Māori
Kids in space
Experience of racism and associations with unmet need and healthcare satisfaction
Racism may act as a barrier to, and influence the quality of, healthcare. Implications for public health: Addressing racism as a public health issue and major driver of inequities in healthcare and health outcomes is required within the health sector and wider society
Māori experiences of multiple forms of discrimination
Comprehensive exploration of Māori experiences of discrimination in Aotearoa New Zealand remains limited, particularly in relation to exposure to multiple and interlocking forms of discrimination. This paper presents findings from a secondary analysis of Te Kupenga 2013, the first Māori Social Survey, examining patterning and prevalence of different forms of discrimination for Māori ( n = 5,549). Māori report experiencing multiple forms of discri…
The impact of racism on the future health of adults
Heating practices and self-disconnection among electricity prepayment meter consumers in New Zealand
Caregiver experiences of racism are associated with adverse health outcomes for their children
The study aimed to investigate the association between caregiver experiences of racial discrimination and physical and emotional health outcomes for their children and to explore potential pathway variables in this relation. We analysed data from two instances of the New Zealand Health Survey that provide nationally representative data for children and adults, with high response rates for each of the major ethnic groupings (Indigenous Māori, Paci…
Children's exposure to alcohol marketing within supermarkets
Self-reported sleep complaints are associated with adverse health outcomes
The higher prevalence of sleep complaints among Māori and the consistent association with poor health suggests a potential role for suboptimal sleep in ethnic health inequities
Dioxins and dibenzofurans in adipose tissue of US Vietnam veterans and controls
The primary reason for concern about the adverse effects of exposure to Agent Orange is attributable to its toxic contaminant, 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD) or dioxin. We studied adipose tissues from 36 Vietnam veterans, a similar group of 79 non-Vietnam veterans, and 80 civilians; the tissue specimens were selected from the 8,000 archived tissues collected from the non-institutionalized general population by the US Environmental Pro…
Children's healthy and unhealthy beverage availability, purchase and consumption
Access to Secondary Mental Health Services in a Cohort of New Zealand Mothers
Gender, Emotion, Work and Travel
Transport historiography, like train spotting, is not much a place of petticoats or critiques of patriarchy. So this was a most welcome foray into the history of women and the operations of gender on the sea, on trains, planes, buses, and in borderlands such as dockyards and harbours. The two-day event that took women's competence absolutely for granted was held, ironically, in the baroque Old Royal Naval College, Wren's Versailles-on-Thames and …
Denial Mechanisms in Masked Epilepsy
Livres reçus
Dioxins and dibenzofurans in adipose tissue of US Vietnam veterans and controls
The primary reason for concern about the adverse effects of exposure to Agent Orange is attributable to its toxic contaminant, 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD) or dioxin. We studied adipose tissues from 36 Vietnam veterans, a similar group of 79 non-Vietnam veterans, and 80 civilians; the tissue specimens were selected from the 8,000 archived tissues collected from the non-institutionalized general population by the US Environmental Pro…
Social Research
This book goes beyond the mere presentation and illustration of research techniques - it brings these details together in an interrelated way to encourage understanding, not memorization, of the material. The authors provide an overview of the philosophy of science to provide the groundwork for the subsequent methodological details. Throughout the text they explain and define concepts carefully and stress the theme of a continuing relationship be…
Ilsi and the Tobacco Industry
As president of the International Life Sciences Institute (ILSI), I would like to respond to the commentary “Junking Science to Promote Tobacco” published in the November 2001 issue of the Journal.1 ILSI supports sound, peer-reviewed science. Yet, by implying that we are or have been a tool of the tobacco industry, which is not true and has never been true, the article unfairly tarnishes our reputation and the reputation of the scientists whose p…
Suffrage History Made in Huddersfield, 10 May 2006
Book launches are seldom such moving encounters with history that the skin prickles on the back of my neck. But in the case of Huddersfield launch party for Jill Liddington's Rebel Girls: their fight for the Vote (Virago 2006), three factors made it a poignant historical occasion: the place, the people and the artefacts on display. The whole event became an embodied homage to women's struggle for the vote and beyond. It was a privilege to be ther…
Tourism and the History of Transport, Traffic and Mobility, T2 M, York, 6-9 October 2005
This third International Conference of the International Association for the History of Transport, Traffic and Mobility (T2 M) productively focused on that third and crucial ‘T’ word – tourism – in a three-day event encompassing nearly ninety papers. Given the focus on tourism, an old Butlin's holiday camp with ‘King of the Road’, ‘Midnight Plane to Georgia’ and ‘24 hours from Tulsa’ on the jukebox might have been a stylish venue. But just as app…
Collecting Lives, 16th Women's History Network Conference, Centre For The History Of Women's Education, University of Winchester, 7-9 September 2007
Visual art was almost as important as words at this innovative conference. And what a joy it is to be able to say that about an academic event. Not only were there welcome strands on visual sources and material culture, but the organizers (Camilla Leach, Andrea Jacobs and Zoe Law, along with Joyce Goodman) had also taken the imaginative step of inviting an artist to make an art installation that responded to the preoccupations of those taking par…
Gender, Emotion, Work and Travel
Transport historiography, like train spotting, is not much a place of petticoats or critiques of patriarchy. So this was a most welcome foray into the history of women and the operations of gender on the sea, on trains, planes, buses, and in borderlands such as dockyards and harbours. The two-day event that took women's competence absolutely for granted was held, ironically, in the baroque Old Royal Naval College, Wren's Versailles-on-Thames and …
P2-267 The unusual epidemiology of testicular cancer in New Zealand
Introduction Testicular cancer (TC) is increasing rapidly in developed countries. Drivers of these trends remain obscure. Ethnic differences in TC incidence within countries are often marked; white populations consistently having the highest rates. Many studies have found that high socioeconomic status is a risk factor for TC. There is some evidence that epidemiological patterns of TC may differ in New Zealand. This study investigates the ethnic …
Horace, Odes, IV 8 15—20
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Women on Others/Women as Others
Journal Article WOMEN ON OTHERS/WOMEN AS OTHERS: YORKSHIRE WOMEN'S HISTORY NETWORK INAUGURAL CONFERENCE, Saturday 25 June 2011, Leeds Trinity University College, West Yorkshire Get access Jo Stanley Jo Stanley Lancaster University Centre for Mobilities Research [email protected]; http://www.jostanley.biz/ Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar History Workshop Journal, Volume 73, Issue 1, Spring 2012, Pages…
The relationship between socially-assigned ethnicity, health and experience of racial discrimination for Māori
Development of a Pharmacy-based Comorbidity Index for Patients With Cancer
OBJECTIVE: We aimed to develop and validate a pharmacy-based instrument to measure comorbidity among cancer patients. METHODS: Patients diagnosed with colorectal, breast, gynecologic, stomach/liver, or renal/bladder cancers were identified from the New Zealand Cancer Registry between July 2006 and June 2008 for a development cohort (n=14096) and from July 2008 to December 2009 for a validation cohort (n=11014). Nineteen conditions were identified…
Cool? Young people investigate living in cold housing and fuel poverty. A mixed methods action research study
The integrated results confirm that cold housing and risk of fuel poverty are important problems for young people in New Zealand. Results contribute to the evidence-base for policy targeting of schemes such as the Government-sponsored retrofitting of insulation to households with dependent children
Alcohol in urban streetscapes
GSV does not seem suitable for the comprehensive study of the influences on alcohol consumption in the urban streetscape. However, it may still have value for large, static objects in the environment and be more time efficient than traditional on-street observation measures, especially when used to collect data across a wide geographical area. Furthermore, GSV might become a more useful research tool in settings with better image quality (such as…
Heating practices and self-disconnection among electricity prepayment meter consumers in New Zealand
Carbohydrate mouth rinse reduces subsequent food intake
Access to Secondary Mental Health Services in a Cohort of New Zealand Mothers
Measuring Blue Space Visibility and ‘Blue Recreation’ in the Everyday Lives of Children in a Capital City
Blue spaces (water bodies) may promote positive mental and physical health through opportunities for relaxation, recreation, and social connections. However, we know little about the nature and extent of everyday exposure to blue spaces, particularly in settings outside the home or among children, nor whether exposure varies by individual or household characteristics. Wearable cameras offer a novel, reliable method for blue space exposure measure…
Housing as a Determinant of Tongan Children’s Health
Housing is a significant determinant of health, particularly in developing countries such as Tonga. Currently, very little is known about the quality of the housing in Tonga, as is the case with many developing countries, nor about the interaction between children and the home environment. This study aimed to identify the nature and extent of health risk factors and behaviours in Tongan houses from a child's perspective. An innovative methodology…
Self-reported sleep complaints are associated with adverse health outcomes
The higher prevalence of sleep complaints among Māori and the consistent association with poor health suggests a potential role for suboptimal sleep in ethnic health inequities
Children's exposure to alcohol marketing within supermarkets
Kids in space
Preventing suicidal behaviours with a multilevel intervention
This trial was retrospectively registered on 11 April 2013. ACTRN12613000399796
Medicine (27 obras) · Environmental health (18 obras) · Psychology (17 obras) · Sociology (15 obras) · Demography (10 obras) · Business (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Psychiatry (9 obras) · Gerontology (8 obras) · Public health (8 obras)