Jeff Collmann
Biographic Data
| ID | 108082 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jeff Collmann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jeff |
| FAMILY NAME | Collmann |
| SIGNATURE | COLLMANN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Tennessee at Knoxville |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1799-3590 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Measuring the Potential for Mass Displacement in Menacing Contexts
A menacing context has emerged when a dread threat persists and requires a community to reorganize its life to help mitigate consequences of threat. This article explores how menacing context links drivers of forced migration, the perception of threat among local families and domestic decision-making about remaining in place, fleeing or combinations of both. Employing a coding scheme based on dread threat theory, this article illustrates through …
Trajectory analyses of virologic outcomes reflecting community-based HIV treatment in Washington DC 1994–2012
This ecologic study demonstrates the effectiveness of viral suppression, and conversely the association between viremia and mortality. In community delivery of cART for HIV care, distinct patterns of sustained viremia, intermittent viremia, and non-viremia were identified over nearly 18 years in the DC WIHS, capturing the dynamics and complexity of sustaining long-term HIV care. Persistent viremia was associated with lower CD4s and mortality, but…
Aboriginal Business: Alliances in a Remote Australian Town by Kimberly Christen
Fringe-Dwellers and Welfare: The Aboriginal Response to Bureaucracy
Threats, risk and protection work in graduate life science research 1
This paper explores some basic questions about how graduate life science students manage risks in their research and educational careers. Because they work with living systems [cells], they constantly face conditions which threaten to destroy the very objects of their work. More generally, they face organizational circumstances in the laboratory which fundamentally condition the kinds of projects they may develop and, consequently, their progress…
I'm Proper Number One Fighter, Me: Aborigines, Gender, and Bureaucracy in Central Australia
Aboriginal fringe-dwellers in Central Australia emphasize their independence of the white-dominated world around them. Because of differences in their means of support, men and women have developed variations on this perspective of independence and personal power. Men present themselves in terms of their white employers and base their personal collateral on those links. Women stress their ability to care for their families without help from other…
New thoughts on perennial issues
Nancy M. Williams and Eugene S. Hunn, eds. Resource Managers: North American and Australian Hunter‐Gatherers. Boulder: Frederick Praeger, 267 pp. $28.00. David H. Turner. Australian Aboriginal Social Organization. Atlantic Highlands, N.J.: Humanities Press for the Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies, 175 pp. $15.00
Social Order and the Exchange of Liquor: A Theory of Drinking among Australian Aborigines
In contrast to the traditional "social problems" approach, this paper argues that drinking among contemporary Australian Aborigines is a major way they construct their social relationships with each other. In particular, sharing liquor is a means of establishing credit and of marking an individual's personal productivity and affluence. Credit (in the form of domestic resources) is necessary in order for Aborigines to counter the long-term uncerta…
Women, Children, and the Significance of the Domestic Group to Urban Aborigines in Central Australia
Social Order and the Exchange of Liquor: A Theory of Drinking among Australian Aborigines
In contrast to the traditional "social problems" approach, this paper argues that drinking among contemporary Australian Aborigines is a major way they construct their social relationships with each other. In particular, sharing liquor is a means of establishing credit and of marking an individual's personal productivity and affluence. Credit (in the form of domestic resources) is necessary in order for Aborigines to counter the long-term uncerta…
Women, Children, and the Significance of the Domestic Group to Urban Aborigines in Central Australia
Measuring the Potential for Mass Displacement in Menacing Contexts
A menacing context has emerged when a dread threat persists and requires a community to reorganize its life to help mitigate consequences of threat. This article explores how menacing context links drivers of forced migration, the perception of threat among local families and domestic decision-making about remaining in place, fleeing or combinations of both. Employing a coding scheme based on dread threat theory, this article illustrates through …
I'm Proper Number One Fighter, Me: Aborigines, Gender, and Bureaucracy in Central Australia
Aboriginal fringe-dwellers in Central Australia emphasize their independence of the white-dominated world around them. Because of differences in their means of support, men and women have developed variations on this perspective of independence and personal power. Men present themselves in terms of their white employers and base their personal collateral on those links. Women stress their ability to care for their families without help from other…
Social Order and the Exchange of Liquor: A Theory of Drinking among Australian Aborigines
In contrast to the traditional "social problems" approach, this paper argues that drinking among contemporary Australian Aborigines is a major way they construct their social relationships with each other. In particular, sharing liquor is a means of establishing credit and of marking an individual's personal productivity and affluence. Credit (in the form of domestic resources) is necessary in order for Aborigines to counter the long-term uncerta…
Women, Children, and the Significance of the Domestic Group to Urban Aborigines in Central Australia
New thoughts on perennial issues
Nancy M. Williams and Eugene S. Hunn, eds. Resource Managers: North American and Australian Hunter‐Gatherers. Boulder: Frederick Praeger, 267 pp. $28.00. David H. Turner. Australian Aboriginal Social Organization. Atlantic Highlands, N.J.: Humanities Press for the Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies, 175 pp. $15.00
Threats, risk and protection work in graduate life science research 1
This paper explores some basic questions about how graduate life science students manage risks in their research and educational careers. Because they work with living systems [cells], they constantly face conditions which threaten to destroy the very objects of their work. More generally, they face organizational circumstances in the laboratory which fundamentally condition the kinds of projects they may develop and, consequently, their progress…
I'm Proper Number One Fighter, Me: Aborigines, Gender, and Bureaucracy in Central Australia
Aboriginal fringe-dwellers in Central Australia emphasize their independence of the white-dominated world around them. Because of differences in their means of support, men and women have developed variations on this perspective of independence and personal power. Men present themselves in terms of their white employers and base their personal collateral on those links. Women stress their ability to care for their families without help from other…
Fringe-Dwellers and Welfare: The Aboriginal Response to Bureaucracy
Aboriginal Business: Alliances in a Remote Australian Town by Kimberly Christen
Trajectory analyses of virologic outcomes reflecting community-based HIV treatment in Washington DC 1994–2012
This ecologic study demonstrates the effectiveness of viral suppression, and conversely the association between viremia and mortality. In community delivery of cART for HIV care, distinct patterns of sustained viremia, intermittent viremia, and non-viremia were identified over nearly 18 years in the DC WIHS, capturing the dynamics and complexity of sustaining long-term HIV care. Persistent viremia was associated with lower CD4s and mortality, but…
Measuring the Potential for Mass Displacement in Menacing Contexts
A menacing context has emerged when a dread threat persists and requires a community to reorganize its life to help mitigate consequences of threat. This article explores how menacing context links drivers of forced migration, the perception of threat among local families and domestic decision-making about remaining in place, fleeing or combinations of both. Employing a coding scheme based on dread threat theory, this article illustrates through …
Sociology (8 works) · Political science (4 works) · History (3 works) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Bureaucracy (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Ethnology (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Geography (2 works)