David A Fleming
Biographic Data
| ID | 1241241 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David A Fleming |
| GIVEN NAMES | David A |
| FAMILY NAME | Fleming |
| SIGNATURE | FLEMING D A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1070-5381 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 26 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 90 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 26 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
From Reef to region: A multi-scalar analysis of tourism resilience
The Great Barrier Reef (GBR) is one of the world’s most iconic tourism destinations, supporting local economies along Australia’s northeast coast. The COVID-19 pandemic severely disrupted global tourism, with particularly acute effects on regions like the GBR that depend heavily on inbound visitors. Using a multi-scalar resilience framework grounded in ecological theory and regional studies scholarship, we analyse economic indicators of impact an…
Mining, labour markets and uneven regional economic development
This paper contributes to the resource curse and regional development literature by proposing a labour-market framework that contrasts positive spillover effects with crowding-out mechanisms and by examining how these processes shape employment and income trajectories across Australian regions. Using panel data for 566 local government areas between 2011 and 2021, combined with information on the location and status of mines across the country, w…
The upcycled appetite: Exploring intentions behind choosing food waste-based functional products and food neophobia
Beyond the initial boom: Energy transitions can improve rural development indicators
The Irish religious censuses of the 1760s: Catholics and Protestants in eighteenth-century Ireland. Edited by Brian Gurrin, Kerby A. Miller and Liam Kennedy. Pp 496. Dublin: Irish Manuscripts Commissi…
The Irish religious censuses of the 1760s: Catholics and Protestants in eighteenth-century Ireland. Edited by Brian Gurrin, Kerby A. Miller and Liam Kennedy. Pp 496. Dublin: Irish Manuscripts Commission. 2022. €80. - Volume 47 Issue 172
Automation and robotics in mining: Jobs, income and inequality implications
Encyclopedic Museum
Living with resource booms and busts: Employment scenarios and resilience to unconventional gas cyclical effects in Australia
Wage compensation for fly‐in/fly‐out and drive‐in/drive‐out commuters
A conceptual model of the socioeconomic impacts of unconventional fossil fuel extraction
Income Inequality across Australian Regions during the Mining Boom: 2001–11
As mining expands throughout the world, a growing body of literature is focusing on the relationship between mining and well-being in locations where resource extraction occurs. Although many topics such as employment and migration have been researched, the impacts of mining on income inequality have received less attention from scholars. Income inequality is a highly debated topic and the Gini coefficient (GC) one of the most popular indicators …
Trust and Reciprocity in the Aftermath of Natural Disasters
Beyond all the material and economic losses that natural disasters produce, post-disaster environments can alter the social capital of a community by affecting social norms, attitudes, and people’s behaviour. To analyse this issue, we empirically investigate the effect that the aftermath of a disaster can have on trust and reciprocity of people within communities. We do this by comparing outcomes of trust games conducted in earthquake-affected an…
Slippage effects of land‐based policies: Evaluating the Conservation Reserve Program using satellite imagery
Impacts of unconventional gas development on rural community decline
This paper looks at the impact of a new extractive industry, namely unconventional natural gas, on rural decline. Rural decline is defined as comprising loss of rural youth, reduced human capital and increasing rural poverty. Since the start of the current century, the unconventional natural gas industry has been expanding around the world, often in close proximity to pre-existing agricultural communities. The social impacts of this new industry …
Disease-related distress, self-care and clinical outcomes among low-income patients with diabetes
BACKGROUND: The purpose of this study is to determine the prevalence of diabetes distress and its relationship with health behaviours and clinical outcomes in low-income patients. METHODS: Secondary analyses were conducted using baseline data from a clinical trial evaluating a diabetes self-management intervention. Interviews were conducted with 666 participants receiving care at nine safety net clinics in Missouri. Distress was measured using th…
Does agricultural trade affect productivity? Evidence from Chilean farms
The Making of the Irish Protestant Ascendancy: The Life of William Conolly, 1662–1729 – By Patrick Walsh
Patriots and politics in Navan, 1753–5
The structure and nature of the electoral system in Hanoverian Ireland remains an under-explored aspect of Irish political history. A number of older works remain influential, partly because they have not been superseded by modern studies. Of these, Edward and Annie Porritt’s The unreformed House of Commons stands out. In a section on the parliamentary representation in Ireland, the Porritts examined the differences between the British and Irish …
Filtration-Gallery Irrigation in the Spanish New World
It has been claimed that the puquios, a subterranean irrigation system of the Nasca drainage, are a unique Prehispanic innovation. However, documentary evidence indicates that many puquios were constructed and managed by Spaniards. In Iberia such systems were built by Islamic engineers and were extended by Christians after the Moors were expelled in 1492. The Spaniards brought this technology to Mexico and the Andes, beginning in the mid-sixteent…
Eggshell Ware Pottery in Achaemenid Mesopotamia
The major obstacle facing the student of Mesopotamian post-Assyrian ceramics is the lack of reliably dated pottery earlier than the Seleucian-Parthian material from Seleucia and Ctesiphon. The condition of the sites from which this pottery was recovered precluded stratigraphic recovery, even when this was attempted. Gibson's work at Nippur led him to suggest (1975: 76) that many ceramics classified as late Neo-Babylonian pottery are actually Acha…
Elam: Surveys of Political History and Archaeology
Achaemenid Sattagydia and the geography of Vivana's campaigns (DB III, 54–75)
Much of the work that is attempted in the field of early Iranian historical geography is by necessity hypothetical, since there are no explicit descriptions of the spatial nature of political control in Iran before the accounts of Greek writers of the 5th century B.C. and later. The actual geography of Iran is however so precisely delimited that careful study of available accounts, when linked with a knowledge of the local topography of any area …
Social Justice
Names in Allegorical Satire: Barclay's Satyricon
(1968). Names in Allegorical Satire: Barclay's Satyricon. Names: Vol. 16, No. 4, pp. 347-356
Names of Roman Catholic Churches and Schools in the Archdiocese of Chicago
INSTITUTIONS are of interest not only to the philologist but also to the historian and sociologist, for they reveal a great deal about the character and history of Catholicism in their areas. The names of the more than 280 parishes within the city limits of Chicago, 1 of the approximately 170 suburban parishes,2 and of the 70 non-parochial Catholic schools 3 enshrine much of the cultural past and present of the archdiocese. A study of these names…
Impacts of unconventional gas development on rural community decline
This paper looks at the impact of a new extractive industry, namely unconventional natural gas, on rural decline. Rural decline is defined as comprising loss of rural youth, reduced human capital and increasing rural poverty. Since the start of the current century, the unconventional natural gas industry has been expanding around the world, often in close proximity to pre-existing agricultural communities. The social impacts of this new industry …
Elam: Surveys of Political History and Archaeology
Filtration-Gallery Irrigation in the Spanish New World
It has been claimed that the puquios, a subterranean irrigation system of the Nasca drainage, are a unique Prehispanic innovation. However, documentary evidence indicates that many puquios were constructed and managed by Spaniards. In Iberia such systems were built by Islamic engineers and were extended by Christians after the Moors were expelled in 1492. The Spaniards brought this technology to Mexico and the Andes, beginning in the mid-sixteent…
Living with resource booms and busts: Employment scenarios and resilience to unconventional gas cyclical effects in Australia
Income Inequality across Australian Regions during the Mining Boom: 2001–11
As mining expands throughout the world, a growing body of literature is focusing on the relationship between mining and well-being in locations where resource extraction occurs. Although many topics such as employment and migration have been researched, the impacts of mining on income inequality have received less attention from scholars. Income inequality is a highly debated topic and the Gini coefficient (GC) one of the most popular indicators …
Wage compensation for fly‐in/fly‐out and drive‐in/drive‐out commuters
A conceptual model of the socioeconomic impacts of unconventional fossil fuel extraction
Disease-related distress, self-care and clinical outcomes among low-income patients with diabetes
BACKGROUND: The purpose of this study is to determine the prevalence of diabetes distress and its relationship with health behaviours and clinical outcomes in low-income patients. METHODS: Secondary analyses were conducted using baseline data from a clinical trial evaluating a diabetes self-management intervention. Interviews were conducted with 666 participants receiving care at nine safety net clinics in Missouri. Distress was measured using th…
Does agricultural trade affect productivity? Evidence from Chilean farms
Automation and robotics in mining: Jobs, income and inequality implications
Slippage effects of land‐based policies: Evaluating the Conservation Reserve Program using satellite imagery
Arthur Meier Schlesinger: February 27, 1888-October 30, 1965
Names of Roman Catholic Churches and Schools in the Archdiocese of Chicago
INSTITUTIONS are of interest not only to the philologist but also to the historian and sociologist, for they reveal a great deal about the character and history of Catholicism in their areas. The names of the more than 280 parishes within the city limits of Chicago, 1 of the approximately 170 suburban parishes,2 and of the 70 non-parochial Catholic schools 3 enshrine much of the cultural past and present of the archdiocese. A study of these names…
Arthur Meier Schlesinger: February 27, 1888-October 30, 1965
Names in Allegorical Satire: Barclay's Satyricon
(1968). Names in Allegorical Satire: Barclay's Satyricon. Names: Vol. 16, No. 4, pp. 347-356
Social Justice
Achaemenid Sattagydia and the geography of Vivana's campaigns (DB III, 54–75)
Much of the work that is attempted in the field of early Iranian historical geography is by necessity hypothetical, since there are no explicit descriptions of the spatial nature of political control in Iran before the accounts of Greek writers of the 5th century B.C. and later. The actual geography of Iran is however so precisely delimited that careful study of available accounts, when linked with a knowledge of the local topography of any area …
Elam: Surveys of Political History and Archaeology
Eggshell Ware Pottery in Achaemenid Mesopotamia
The major obstacle facing the student of Mesopotamian post-Assyrian ceramics is the lack of reliably dated pottery earlier than the Seleucian-Parthian material from Seleucia and Ctesiphon. The condition of the sites from which this pottery was recovered precluded stratigraphic recovery, even when this was attempted. Gibson's work at Nippur led him to suggest (1975: 76) that many ceramics classified as late Neo-Babylonian pottery are actually Acha…
Filtration-Gallery Irrigation in the Spanish New World
It has been claimed that the puquios, a subterranean irrigation system of the Nasca drainage, are a unique Prehispanic innovation. However, documentary evidence indicates that many puquios were constructed and managed by Spaniards. In Iberia such systems were built by Islamic engineers and were extended by Christians after the Moors were expelled in 1492. The Spaniards brought this technology to Mexico and the Andes, beginning in the mid-sixteent…
Patriots and politics in Navan, 1753–5
The structure and nature of the electoral system in Hanoverian Ireland remains an under-explored aspect of Irish political history. A number of older works remain influential, partly because they have not been superseded by modern studies. Of these, Edward and Annie Porritt’s The unreformed House of Commons stands out. In a section on the parliamentary representation in Ireland, the Porritts examined the differences between the British and Irish …
The Making of the Irish Protestant Ascendancy: The Life of William Conolly, 1662–1729 – By Patrick Walsh
Does agricultural trade affect productivity? Evidence from Chilean farms
Trust and Reciprocity in the Aftermath of Natural Disasters
Beyond all the material and economic losses that natural disasters produce, post-disaster environments can alter the social capital of a community by affecting social norms, attitudes, and people’s behaviour. To analyse this issue, we empirically investigate the effect that the aftermath of a disaster can have on trust and reciprocity of people within communities. We do this by comparing outcomes of trust games conducted in earthquake-affected an…
Slippage effects of land‐based policies: Evaluating the Conservation Reserve Program using satellite imagery
Impacts of unconventional gas development on rural community decline
This paper looks at the impact of a new extractive industry, namely unconventional natural gas, on rural decline. Rural decline is defined as comprising loss of rural youth, reduced human capital and increasing rural poverty. Since the start of the current century, the unconventional natural gas industry has been expanding around the world, often in close proximity to pre-existing agricultural communities. The social impacts of this new industry …
Disease-related distress, self-care and clinical outcomes among low-income patients with diabetes
BACKGROUND: The purpose of this study is to determine the prevalence of diabetes distress and its relationship with health behaviours and clinical outcomes in low-income patients. METHODS: Secondary analyses were conducted using baseline data from a clinical trial evaluating a diabetes self-management intervention. Interviews were conducted with 666 participants receiving care at nine safety net clinics in Missouri. Distress was measured using th…
Income Inequality across Australian Regions during the Mining Boom: 2001–11
As mining expands throughout the world, a growing body of literature is focusing on the relationship between mining and well-being in locations where resource extraction occurs. Although many topics such as employment and migration have been researched, the impacts of mining on income inequality have received less attention from scholars. Income inequality is a highly debated topic and the Gini coefficient (GC) one of the most popular indicators …
A conceptual model of the socioeconomic impacts of unconventional fossil fuel extraction
Wage compensation for fly‐in/fly‐out and drive‐in/drive‐out commuters
Living with resource booms and busts: Employment scenarios and resilience to unconventional gas cyclical effects in Australia
Encyclopedic Museum
Automation and robotics in mining: Jobs, income and inequality implications
The Irish religious censuses of the 1760s: Catholics and Protestants in eighteenth-century Ireland. Edited by Brian Gurrin, Kerby A. Miller and Liam Kennedy. Pp 496. Dublin: Irish Manuscripts Commissi…
The Irish religious censuses of the 1760s: Catholics and Protestants in eighteenth-century Ireland. Edited by Brian Gurrin, Kerby A. Miller and Liam Kennedy. Pp 496. Dublin: Irish Manuscripts Commission. 2022. €80. - Volume 47 Issue 172
The upcycled appetite: Exploring intentions behind choosing food waste-based functional products and food neophobia
Beyond the initial boom: Energy transitions can improve rural development indicators
From Reef to region: A multi-scalar analysis of tourism resilience
The Great Barrier Reef (GBR) is one of the world’s most iconic tourism destinations, supporting local economies along Australia’s northeast coast. The COVID-19 pandemic severely disrupted global tourism, with particularly acute effects on regions like the GBR that depend heavily on inbound visitors. Using a multi-scalar resilience framework grounded in ecological theory and regional studies scholarship, we analyse economic indicators of impact an…
Economics (11 works) · Geography (9 works) · History (8 works) · Mining and Resource Management (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · History (7 works) · Engineering (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Law (5 works)