Juliet Rogers
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 84901 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Juliet Rogers |
| NOMBRES | Juliet |
| APELLIDO | Rogers |
| FIRMA | ROGERS J |
| AFILIACIONES | The University of Melbourne |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0304-5266 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 89 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 344 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 89 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1975 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 10 |
The Cost of Culturally Divisive Conflict on US K-12 Public Schools
This article examines the prevalence of culturally divisive conflict in U.S. public schools during the 2023–2024 school year as well as the costs that school districts incurred responding to such conflict. Our analysis of culturally divisive conflict centers on community-level attacks challenging: (1) teaching about issues of race and racism; (2) rights and protections for LGBTQ+ students; and (3) student access to a full range of books. These at…
Repetition, Retrieval, and Spaced Practice
Repetition, retrieval, and spaced practice refer to three linked methods for practicing a wide range of learning tasks, including those related to the learning of second languages (L2s). These methods have been interpreted and conceptualized broadly by researchers in recent years and have been used to practice a broad spectrum of activities, including communicative tasks. For example, repetition can refer to whether a learner repeats an activity …
Harms of the current global anti-FGM campaign
Traditional female genital practices, though long-standing in many cultures, have become the focus of an expansive global campaign against ‘female genital mutilation’ (FGM). In this article, we critically examine the harms produced by the anti-FGM discourse and policies, despite their grounding in human rights and health advocacy. We argue that a ubiquitous ‘standard tale’ obscures the diversity of practices, meanings and experiences among those …
Optimizing distributed practice online
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Optimizing distributed practice online
This study conceptually replicates Cepeda, Coburn, Rohrer, Wixted, Mozer, & Pashler’s (2009, Experiment 1) study on the effects of distributed practice on second language (L2) vocabulary learning to examine its generalizability to a new context and population sample. The secondary focus of the paper is to examine the challenges and affordances of online data collection and participant recruitment sites. Both the original and our study examined th…
Conceptualizing and measuring foreign language reading boredom
The Religious Innatism Debate in Early Modern Britain
Where is the mutilation? Understanding the High Court’s deliberation on FGM in Vaziri and Magennis
In 2015, Vaziri and Magennis – the first case on female genital mutilation (FGM) – was prosecuted in Australia. Three people were convicted. In 2018, the NSW Court of Criminal Appeal ruled that the judgment was a ‘potential miscarriage of justice’. The prosecution pushed for ‘leave to appeal’ to the High Court of Australia and for consideration of the meaning of mutilation. The appeal was held in 2019, and the NSWCCA judgment was overturned. In t…
Principals’ Responses to Student Gun Violence Protests
Context: School-based student protests have received little scholarly attention, yet they have the potential to impact the school community, students’ civic development, and larger social movements. Principals are key actors in responding to school-based student protests. As school leaders, principals’ actions affect the outcome of student protests and shape many students’ first experiences as activists. Purpose: This study examines U.S. public h…
Spacing Effects in Task Repetition Research
This article provides a conceptual review of the principles of input spacing as they might relate specifically to oral task repetition research and presents some of the common methodological considerations from the broader input spacing literature. The specific considerations discussed include the interaction between intersession intervals and retention intervals, the manipulation of posttests as a between-participants variable, the number of tas…
Remnants of mutilation in anti-FGM law in Australia
This article examines the absence of discussion about male circumcision in the first legal case against female circumcision in Australia, the Vaziri and Magennis case of 2015, 2018 and 2019, where the High Court of Australia prosecuted three people for practising female circumcision. It engages with the work of Rick Shweder on this case, arguing that what powerfully informs legal cases on this topic in Australia is less anthropological or medical…
Does It Matter When You Review
This study is a conceptual replication of Rogers and Cheung’s (2018) investigation into distribution of practice effects on the learning of L2 vocabulary in child EFL classrooms in Hong Kong. Following a pretest, treatment, delayed posttest design, 66 primary school students (Cantonese L1) studied 20 vocabulary items over three training episodes under spaced-short (1-day interval) or spaced-long (8-day interval) learning conditions. The spacing o…
Input spacing in second language classroom settings
This paper proposes the replication of Bird's (2010) and Serrano's (2011) studies, which examined distribution of practice effects in second language acquisition (SLA). These studies, which took place in authentic classroom contexts, produced conflicting results regarding the degree to which the learning of a second language (L2) benefited from distributed instruction. In the first part of the paper, I discuss the distribution of practice researc…
Maternal stress and children’s eating and non-eating related self-regulation
Prohibiting the Queer Body
Graphic Interlude
This graphic interlude features a selection of pictures which can illustrate the topic of this issue: “Are you Game?”
Pre-service teacher education may perpetuate myths about teaching and learning
This research report presents the preliminary findings of mixed-methods study examining the beliefs of trainee teachers regarding a number of ‘learning myths’, e.g., learning styles and multiple intelligences. Using a cross-sectional experimental design, survey data were collected from 65 pre-service teachers enrolled in a high-profile Bachelor of Education program as to their beliefs in a number of myths about teaching and learning. 18 participa…
Toward Greater Empirical Feasibility of the Theoretical Framework for Systematic and Deliberate L2 Practice
The sound of the perpetrator – thoughts on trauma and voice in Big Little Lies
Sound is as much part of the atmospheres of justice as is touch or image or even smell. Sound gets into the body and it leaves a mark. Sometimes that mark can be called violence, sometimes harm, and sometimes a crime. In this article I discuss how sound, as voice as well as the other nebulous sonic elements, such as grunts, shuffles and sighs, can leave a mark that can be called trauma. Using psychoanalysis I discuss theories of trauma as they in…
The Overwhelming Need
Although the literature on teacher working conditions often cites student- and school-level factors as contributors to teacher turnover in high-poverty urban schools, the larger context of social and economic inequality within which these factors are situated is often overlooked. This mixed-methods study draws upon a survey of nearly 800 California public high school teachers and case studies of two high-poverty urban high schools to highlight th…
Perversion and Perpetration in Female Genital Mutilation Law
Female genital cutting (FGC) or, more controversially, female genital mutilation, has motivated the implementation of legislation in many English-speaking countries, the product of emotive images and arguments that obscure the realities of the practices of FGC and the complexity of the role of the practitioner. In Australia, state and territory legislation was followed, in 2015, with a conviction in New South Wales highlighting the problem with l…
The Spacing Effect and its Relevance to Second Language Acquisition
This commentary discusses some theoretical and methodological issues related to research on the spacing effect in second language acquisition research (SLA). There has been a growing interest in SLA in how the temporal distribution of input might impact language development. SLA research in this area has frequently drawn upon the rich field of cognitive psychology as a motivation for research and a context for the discussion of results. However, …
Awareness and learning under incidental learning conditions
Recent years have witnessed a strong and increasing interest in the incidental learning of second language grammar. While much of this research has focused on the acquisition of second language word order or noun-determiner systems, relatively fewer studies have examined the learning of second language morphology. Results of studies that have examined the incidental learning of case-marking systems in particular have indicated that participants d…
Humiliation, Justice and the Play of Anxiety in Competing Jurisdictions
Is Psychoanalysis Universal? Politics, Desire, and Law in Colonial Contexts
Psychoanalysis has long been used as a tool to analyze the symptomology of individuals and nation states. But can it universally be applied to all? This article argues that psychoanalysis was born in the wake of the French Revolution as the subject of rights came to understand that it could make choices, but that these choices would not always be the right ones. In Douzinas’ () terms “every desire is a potential right” (p. 8), and this idea links…
Arthropathies in palaeopathology
Dish and the monastic way of life
Diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyperostosis (DISH) is common condition and its prevalence increases markedly with age. This paper describes the pathology and aetiology of the condition; DISH seems to be related to obesity and type II diabetes and is probably a multisystem hormonal disorder. DISH occurs frequently in human skeletal remains, particularly in those recovered from monastic sites.Evidence is presented to confirm this association and the c…
Research for High-Quality Urban Teaching
Policy makers and school district administrators have responded to the current teacher shortage with a characteristic focus on the short run. Popular responses include Peace Corps-like recruitment strategies to persuade college graduates to teach for a year or two on alternative or emergency certification. To compensate for the shortcomings of an underprepared teaching staff, policy makers have adopted highly prescriptive, teacherproof curricula.…
Devil's advocate versus authentic dissent
Given the relationship between uniformity of views, premature adoption of a preferred solution and poor decision making, many suggestions have been aimed at fostering dissent, including the usage of a ‘devil's advocate.’ The hope is that such a mechanism will stimulate the kinds of reconsideration, better information processing and decision making as has been found to be stimulated by authentic dissent. In a prior study comparing these two proces…
Infections in palaeopathology
Cholesterol as a New Source of Palaeodietary Information
Studying the Struggle
Activism and organizing can be a fertile subject matter for young people to study. This article presents a case study of a summer seminar in which urban high school students examined the historical struggle for educational justice in their communities. Adopting a "communities of practice" approach to learning, the article documents the changing participation of seminar participants and the changing identities and skills that this entailed. During…
High-risk families
An analysis of infant mortality (based on 133,448 births) in two regions, Sundsvall and Skellefteå, in north-eastern Sweden during the nineteenth century shows that infant mortality was highly clustered with a relatively small number of families accounting for a large proportion of all infant deaths. Using logistic regression, two important factors were found to be associated with high-risk families: (i) a biological component evidenced by an ove…
The Symptoms of the Political Unconscious
The political unconscious “speaks”; it displays itself in the symptoms of the political world, in the speech of policy, of decisions, of laws, of images, icons, and gestures, and in protest, resistance, and ordinary violences, and, insofar as it speaks, psychoanalysis can say something about it. In this article, we consider how psychoanalysis can speak to some of the symptoms of the political world as they emerge as a form of the political uncons…
Learning Second Language Syntax Under Massed and Distributed Conditions
Inter‐observer variation in coding osteoarthritis in human skeletal remains
Thirty‐eight participants at the VIIIth European Meeting of the Paleopathology Association took part in a study of inter‐observer variation in scoring osteoarthritis in human skeletal remains. Ten specimens representing different joints were used and five criteria of osteoarthritis were scored. Eleven of the 38 participants ranked themselves as beginners, 13 as experienced and six as very experienced; the data were subsequently examined using the…
Rural Labor and Population Change. Social and Demographic Developments in East-Central Sweden during the Nineteenth Century
Institutional participation and social transformation
In today’s educational context, characterized by growing inequality and the rise of neoliberal ideology, universities are dealing with pressures to contribute to the global workforce and partner with private interests rather than educating citizens and serving the public good. This article presents youth participatory action research (YPAR) as a practice that can encourage reflection about the complex purposes of higher education and the politics…
Paleohistology of Paget's disease in two medieval skeletons
Paget's disease has been ascribed several times to specimens of archeological bone but, in the absence of microscopic examination, the evidence, remains insubstantial. Suspected metabolic bone disease is described here in the archeological remains of a skeleton from a 16th century burial ground at Wells Cathedral, England and from a single medieval sacrum recovered from a large deposit of disarticulated bones from a churchyard at Barton‐on‐Humber…
An epidemiologic study of sacroiliac fusion in some human skeletal remains
A case‐control study was undertaken to generate some hypotheses concerning the etiology of sacroiliac fusion in a group of skeletons dating from the 18th and 19th centuries. Forty‐one skeletons with fusion of the sacroiliac joint were compared with eighty‐two adult skeletons without the condition. The sacroiliac joints were most frequently fused with bridging osteophytes and no preference for site or side of fusion could be detected. Except where…
Spacing Effects in Task Repetition Research
This article provides a conceptual review of the principles of input spacing as they might relate specifically to oral task repetition research and presents some of the common methodological considerations from the broader input spacing literature. The specific considerations discussed include the interaction between intersession intervals and retention intervals, the manipulation of posttests as a between-participants variable, the number of tas…
The Overwhelming Need
Although the literature on teacher working conditions often cites student- and school-level factors as contributors to teacher turnover in high-poverty urban schools, the larger context of social and economic inequality within which these factors are situated is often overlooked. This mixed-methods study draws upon a survey of nearly 800 California public high school teachers and case studies of two high-poverty urban high schools to highlight th…
The politics of ‘whataboutery’
Trauma demands a melancholic orientation to the past, a wish to recover what is lost. In conflicts located in long histories of political difference, a focus on the traumas acquired through the violences of the past is crucial, but this focus may do more than inform the politics of the present. The risk is that the symptoms of the trauma become the symptoms of policy. The political environment that emerges lacks the maturity to understand the ord…
The First Case Addressing Female Genital Mutilation in Australia
What is the difference between circumcision, nicking, mutilating or touching the genitals of a child? Does it matter if that child is a girl or a boy? Does it matter if the person performing the procedure is a man or a woman? A doctor or a midwife? A parent or a friend? These are the questions that underpin any consideration that the courts must undertake when they apply the laws against what is termed, in the laws of all western countries, 'Fema…
Prohibiting the Queer Body
Perversion and Perpetration in Female Genital Mutilation Law
Female genital cutting (FGC) or, more controversially, female genital mutilation, has motivated the implementation of legislation in many English-speaking countries, the product of emotive images and arguments that obscure the realities of the practices of FGC and the complexity of the role of the practitioner. In Australia, state and territory legislation was followed, in 2015, with a conviction in New South Wales highlighting the problem with l…
A possible case of hyperparathyroidism in a burial of 15-17th century AD date from Wharram Percy, England
The subject of this paper is the partial skeleton of an adult female, dating to ad 1420-1640, excavated from the church at the deserted village of Wharram Percy, North Yorkshire, UK. Lesions are described which are probably indicative of hyperparathyroidism. Copyright (c) 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
Gleaning up the cities
The Right to Die? Anti-vaccination Activity and the 1874 Smallpox Epidemic in Stockholm
Journal Article The Right to Die? Anti-vaccination Activity and the 1874 Smallpox Epidemic in Stockholm Get access MARIE CLARK NELSON, MARIE CLARK NELSON Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar JOHN ROGERS JOHN ROGERS *Department of History, Uppsala UniversitySt Johannesgatan 21, S-753 12 Uppsala Sweden Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social History of Medicin…
The Foreign Policy of Small States
Using a theoretical approach that takes into consideration the options available to small states in international relations as well as those factors that influence foreign policy decision making, this article tests the usefulness of the approach on a specific case study, the so-called Mosul crisis in northern Iraq in 1924–5. From the perspective of the alternatives opened to small states in the international arena in the aftermath of the First Wo…
Red World and White
Rural Labour and Population Change. Social and Demographic Developments in East-central Sweden during the Nineteenth Century
Rural Labor and Population Change. Social and Demographic Developments in East-Central Sweden during the Nineteenth Century
Lead concentrations in bones from a Neolithic long barrow
Short Reviews
Patriarchy and Fertility
Arthropathies in palaeopathology
South Asia and World Capitalism
Consequences of osteoarthritis in early neolithic skeletons from Denmark
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Sports Sociology in Japan
Full scale study of sport sociology in Japan developed rapidly from the time that the Special Research Division was formed within the Japanese Society of Physical Education. On important characteristic of the study of sport sociology in Japan is that sports research was undertaken from the viewpoint of physical education. Another is that, whether the researchers themselves are aware of it or not, social science research in Japan has in the past s…
Infections in palaeopathology
An epidemiologic study of sacroiliac fusion in some human skeletal remains
A case‐control study was undertaken to generate some hypotheses concerning the etiology of sacroiliac fusion in a group of skeletons dating from the 18th and 19th centuries. Forty‐one skeletons with fusion of the sacroiliac joint were compared with eighty‐two adult skeletons without the condition. The sacroiliac joints were most frequently fused with bridging osteophytes and no preference for site or side of fusion could be detected. Except where…
Inter‐observer variation in coding osteoarthritis in human skeletal remains
Thirty‐eight participants at the VIIIth European Meeting of the Paleopathology Association took part in a study of inter‐observer variation in scoring osteoarthritis in human skeletal remains. Ten specimens representing different joints were used and five criteria of osteoarthritis were scored. Eleven of the 38 participants ranked themselves as beginners, 13 as experienced and six as very experienced; the data were subsequently examined using the…
Erosive osteoarthritis in a medieval skeleton
In human skeletons from archaeological sites, osteoarthritis is by far the most common disease found, but no case of erosive osteoarthritis has been described and we present here what we believe to be the first such case
The Right to Die? Anti-vaccination Activity and the 1874 Smallpox Epidemic in Stockholm
Journal Article The Right to Die? Anti-vaccination Activity and the 1874 Smallpox Epidemic in Stockholm Get access MARIE CLARK NELSON, MARIE CLARK NELSON Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar JOHN ROGERS JOHN ROGERS *Department of History, Uppsala UniversitySt Johannesgatan 21, S-753 12 Uppsala Sweden Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social History of Medicin…
Paleohistology of Paget's disease in two medieval skeletons
Paget's disease has been ascribed several times to specimens of archeological bone but, in the absence of microscopic examination, the evidence, remains insubstantial. Suspected metabolic bone disease is described here in the archeological remains of a skeleton from a 16th century burial ground at Wells Cathedral, England and from a single medieval sacrum recovered from a large deposit of disarticulated bones from a churchyard at Barton‐on‐Humber…
The Role of Pet Dogs in Casual Conversations of Elderly Adults
Casual conversations were recorded as elderly persons routinely walked their dogs through a familiar mobile home park in the United States. Control observations included walks without dogs by owners and non-owners of dogs. All owners talked to and about their dogs. Transcribed conversations indicated that dogs were a primary focus of conversation. A majority of sentences to dogs were imperatives; the owners were instructing the dogs. Dog owners f…
Living by the Sea
Using the northwestern European household and family pattern as a backdrop, household and family structures were studied in four coastal regions in Sweden during the nineteenth century. Each area represented a variant of a maritime ecotype. Mean household size and a simple family structure were found in three areas, although economic circumstances differed significantly. True fishermen lived in Gullholmen, fishermen-farmers in Hasslö, and farmer-…
Nordic Family History
Using a collection of conference papers published in 1978 as a point of departure, the article reviews developments in family history research in Finland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Iceland during the past two-and-a-half decades. Included are those works which either treat the family or household as the object of study or use the family or household to study social, economic, and demographic change. Methodological developments as well as such to…
Bone growth in juveniles
Relationship between Cultural Identity and Exchange Disposition
Defining exchange disposition as a general inclination toward social interaction with other Blacks including the sharing of information, affection, goods, or services, the purpose of this study was to evaluate the manner in which exchange disposition is influenced by patterns of Black cultural identity. In this study of 910 Black college students from 11 institutions located in the United States, it was found that persons in nationalist phases of…
Gleaning up the cities
Rheumatoid arthritis in a medieval skeleton
Osteoarthritis in human skeletons from archaeological sites is common but there have been very few convincing descriptions of rheumatoid arthritis. We present a case of a near symmetrical erosive polyarthropathy in a medieval skeleton which we believe fulfils the criteria for typical rheumatoid arthritis
Rheumatoid arthritis in an english post-medieval skeleton
A Comparison of Radiological and Palaeopathological Diagnostic Criteria for Hyperostosis Frontalis Interna
Hyperostosis frontalis interna (HFI) is a common clinical finding in post-menopausal women, less often in men. The characteristic billowing symmetrical new bone formation is found on the endocranial surface of the skull and rarely causes any significant symptoms. In clinical medicine HFI is diagnosed from its X-ray appearance, whereas in palaeopathology it is diagnosed by direct observation of the skull. There are no standard palaeopathological c…
Political science (44 obras) · Sociology (35 obras) · Law (32 obras) · Psychology (30 obras) · Medicine (23 obras) · Law (22 obras) · Politics (20 obras) · Computer Science (17 obras) · History (15 obras) · Geography (14 obras)