David Gosling
Biographic Data
| ID | 1151519 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David Gosling |
| GIVEN NAMES | David |
| FAMILY NAME | Gosling |
| SIGNATURE | GOSLING D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cincinnati |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9177-9993 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 36 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 36 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
A qualitative study of counselling students’ experience with premature termination
Premature termination is a prevalent challenge faced by counsellors-in-training. To explore the experience of counsellors-in-training with premature termination of clients, this qualitative study used a transcendental phenomenological approach and recruited eight counsellors-in-training from a medium-size university in the southeastern United States. Adherent to the phenomenology approach with its assumptions, the authors conducted individual int…
Science and Development in Thai and South Asian Buddhism
Embodiment and rebirth in the Buddhist and Hindu traditions
Responding to contestation in teaching and learning projects in the Centres for Excellence in Teaching and Learning in the United Kingdom
Government-funded teaching and learning projects have emerged as a favoured tool of policymakers to motivate change in teaching and learning. This strategy pays limited heed to the complexity of higher education and the contradictions, tensions and conflicts that need to be negotiated to change practice. This process of negotiation creates sites of contestation, which can lead to not only conflict but also creativity. Drawing on the Centres for E…
Teaching and Learning Projects as 'Heterotopias
Using the lens of Foucault's ideas about heterotopias, this paper discusses the Centres for Excellence in Teaching and Learning (CETLs) which were teaching and learning projects funded between 2005 and 2010 by the Higher Education Funding Council for England (HEFCE). The paper explores the 'location' of the CETLs in different kinds of real, social and imagined space. This enables an examination of the ways in which CETLs were both 'within' and 'w…
Religion and Ecology in India and Southeast Asia
What part can Hindu and Buddhist traditions play in resolving the ecological problems facing India and South East Asia? David Gosling's exciting study, based on extensive fieldwork, is of global significance: the creation of more sustainable relationships between people and the natural world is one of the most urgent social and environmental problems of the new millennium. David Gosling looks at the religions historically and from a contemporary …
Responses to a policy initiative
This article considers the impact of a major government initiative to reward and promote excellence in teaching and learning in higher education. The proposal to create Centres for Excellence in Teaching and Learning in England’s universities and colleges of higher education was first announced in 2003. A two‐stage bidding process took place over most of 2004 and the chosen centres were established from April 2005. The article reports the finding…
Urban planning
Unravelling the story of a milestone text, Tales from the Handbook of Adult and Continuing Education
Using Habermas to Evaluate Two Approaches to Negotiated Assessment
Recent discussions about learning and teaching have been strongly influenced by phenomenographic theories which focus on students' experience of learning. This theoretical orientation underestimates the importance of the tutor/student relationship. Habermas's theory of communicative action provides a model of student-tutor interaction which holds out the prospect of an 'emancipatory' adult education. By comparing two courses, both aimed at HE sta…
The Changing Roles of Thailand's Lay Nuns (Mae Chii)
Thai monks and lay nuns(mae chii)in urban health care
In the process of defining their identity in relation to other social institutions, Thai monks and increasingly, lay nuns (mae chii), have been adopting social and community roles in rural areas. Studies conducted in the early 1980s and repeated more recently indicate that these can be adapted to suit urban situations such as paramedical roles in hospitals in which mae chii may prove more effective than monks as counsellors. But although the youn…
Introducao ao desenho urbano no processo de planejamento (Introduction to urban design within the planning process)
Wasting away
Introduction to urban design within the planning process
Public realm design
City imagery
Urban edges and the public realm
Visions of Salvation
Migration from the countryside to urban provincial centres and capital cities is a major reason why rural communities in southeast Asia suffer extensively from acute poverty and ill health. In Thailand, as elsewhere, it is principally the young and able who move to the cities in search of jobs, and whose departure impoverishes even more their home communities. The Thai Sangha has traditionally accommodated this pattern of migration by providing e…
City growth and the way ahead’, second international convention on urban planning, housing and design
Revitalising the waterfront
The design professions and the built environment
A new theory of urban design
Fundamentals of urban design
Urban waterfront development
Thailand's Bare-headed Doctors
For the last few years an imaginative programme for training Buddhist monks in basic health care has been in operation in Thailand. The scheme, originally based on two wats (temples) in Bangkok, is now being extended to the Northeast where poverty and malnutrition are most acute. The originator of the programme, Dr Prawase Wasi, a distinguished haematologist, has received several awards for his work, which is increasingly recognized as a major la…
New Directions in Thai Buddhism
S. J. Tambiah has drawn attention to two recent developments in Thai Buddhism which strike him as having a particularly seminal significance. The first is 'the new politico-economic role of monks themselves as promoters of government-sponsored community development programmes'. The characteristics of this aspect of Thai Buddhism have been charted into the early seventies at least, by Tambiah, Suksamran and Ruth-Inge Heinze
The Isle of Dogs, London Docklands
The Changing Roles of Thailand's Lay Nuns (Mae Chii)
Thai monks and lay nuns(mae chii)in urban health care
In the process of defining their identity in relation to other social institutions, Thai monks and increasingly, lay nuns (mae chii), have been adopting social and community roles in rural areas. Studies conducted in the early 1980s and repeated more recently indicate that these can be adapted to suit urban situations such as paramedical roles in hospitals in which mae chii may prove more effective than monks as counsellors. But although the youn…
City imagery
Visions of Salvation
Migration from the countryside to urban provincial centres and capital cities is a major reason why rural communities in southeast Asia suffer extensively from acute poverty and ill health. In Thailand, as elsewhere, it is principally the young and able who move to the cities in search of jobs, and whose departure impoverishes even more their home communities. The Thai Sangha has traditionally accommodated this pattern of migration by providing e…
Thai Monks in Rural Development
Unravelling the story of a milestone text, Tales from the Handbook of Adult and Continuing Education
Urban edges and the public realm
Discussion Notes
Thai Buddhism in transition
Christian Response Within Hinduism
The purpose of this paper is to describe and to discuss the implications of some features of Hinduism which seem to be of universal significance for Christian thinking. The title ‘Christian Response Within Hinduism’ refers to aspects of Hindu spirituality which a reasonably detached observer might find hard to distinguish from Christian spirituality in its better moments, but which, if only on account of the absence of the institutional Church, i…
Scientific perspectives on rebirth
The Scientific and ReHgious Beliefs of Thai Scientists and Their Inter-relationship
Thai Buddhism in transition
New Directions in Thai Buddhism
S. J. Tambiah has drawn attention to two recent developments in Thai Buddhism which strike him as having a particularly seminal significance. The first is 'the new politico-economic role of monks themselves as promoters of government-sponsored community development programmes'. The characteristics of this aspect of Thai Buddhism have been charted into the early seventies at least, by Tambiah, Suksamran and Ruth-Inge Heinze
Thai Monks in Rural Development
The Isle of Dogs, London Docklands
Renewable energy
Renewable energy: the power to choose Get access Renewable energy: the power to choose. By Daniel Deudneyand Christopher Flavin. New York, London: Norton for the Worldwatch Institute. 1983. 431 pp. Index. Pb. David Gosling David Gosling 1University of Hull Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 60, Issue 1, Winter 1983, Pages 123–124, https://doi.org/10.2307/2618957 Published: 01 Jan…
Nuclear power in India
Journal Article Nuclear power in India: a comparative analysis Get access Nuclear power in India: a comparative analysis. By David Hart. London: Allen & Unwin. 1983. 159 pp. Index. £12.00. David Gosling David Gosling 1University of Hull Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 59, Issue 4, September 1983, Page 780, https://doi.org/10.2307/2619558 Published: 01 October 1983
Discussion Notes
Urban waterfront development
Thailand's Bare-headed Doctors
For the last few years an imaginative programme for training Buddhist monks in basic health care has been in operation in Thailand. The scheme, originally based on two wats (temples) in Bangkok, is now being extended to the Northeast where poverty and malnutrition are most acute. The originator of the programme, Dr Prawase Wasi, a distinguished haematologist, has received several awards for his work, which is increasingly recognized as a major la…
Fundamentals of urban design
Revitalising the waterfront
The design professions and the built environment
A new theory of urban design
City growth and the way ahead’, second international convention on urban planning, housing and design
Public realm design
City imagery
Urban edges and the public realm
Visions of Salvation
Migration from the countryside to urban provincial centres and capital cities is a major reason why rural communities in southeast Asia suffer extensively from acute poverty and ill health. In Thailand, as elsewhere, it is principally the young and able who move to the cities in search of jobs, and whose departure impoverishes even more their home communities. The Thai Sangha has traditionally accommodated this pattern of migration by providing e…
Wasting away
Introduction to urban design within the planning process
Introducao ao desenho urbano no processo de planejamento (Introduction to urban design within the planning process)
The Changing Roles of Thailand's Lay Nuns (Mae Chii)
Political science (17 works) · Engineering (12 works) · Geography (11 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Buddhism (10 works) · Archaeology (8 works) · History (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Medicine (7 works)