James Hamill
Biographic Data
| ID | 129280 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James Hamill |
| GIVEN NAMES | James |
| FAMILY NAME | Hamill |
| SIGNATURE | HAMILL J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Leicester |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6127-1600 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Actioning an Integrated Care Approach to Reduce the Impact of Inaccessible Neurogenic Bowel Care on Spinal Cord Injured patients
Managing neurogenic bowel care after a spinal cord injury (SCI) involves multiple interventions and considerable time. Access to appropriate and safe neurogenic bowel care in Ireland varies significantly with lack of capacity/experience and/ or training often cited by healthcare professionals (HCP’s) for their refusal to perform bowel-care. Difficulty in accessing neurogenic bowel care outside of specialist centres has resulted in costly delayed …
Those who brought Zuma to power shouldn’t be forgotten, or forgiven
‘Half Sinking, Half Sailing’— The Zuma Presidency in South Africa
The full-text of this article is not currently available from the Leicester Research Archive owing to copyright restrictions
A (Qualified) Reaffirmation of ANC Hegemony: Assessing South Africa's 2009 Election
This article analyses South Africa's 2009 general election, the fourth of the democratic era. It contends that while the pre-election period created a number of opportunities for the principal opposition parties, the outcome was a disappointment for them, at least in terms of seriously eroding the national electoral dominance of the ruling African National Congress (ANC). The article seeks to offer a number of explanations for the ANC's fourth co…
Quiet Diplomacy’ or Appeasement? South African Policy towards Zimbabwe
This article offers a critical examination of South Africa's policy of ‘quiet diplomacy' towards Zimbabwe since 2000, with the reasons behind it, especially the role of Thabo Mbeki, and considers possible alternatives. It argues that liberal values in Africa are usually prioritised at the abstract level in charters and declarations such as those of the African Union (AU), the Southern African Development Community (SADC), and the New Partnership …
Going Indian
Journal Article Going Indian Get access Going Indian. By Hamill James. (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 2006. xiii + 216 pp. Illustrations, maps, appendix, bibliography, index. $40.00, cloth; $20.00, paper.) Jesse Turner Schreier Jesse Turner Schreier University of California-Los Angeles Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Western Historical Quarterly, Volume 38, Issue 3, Autumn 2007, Pages 390–391, http…
Central States Anthropological Society
The elephant and the mice: Election 2004 and the future of opposition politics in South Africa
The African National Congress secured another emphatic victory in South Africa's third general election in April 2004. The ruling party achieved a two‐thirds majority as well as a clean sweep in the nine provincial elections. Opposition parties have been effectively crushed by the weight of this electoral juggernaut, although the extent of the damage sustained has varied greatly from party to party. This article assesses the performance of the pr…
A disguised surrender? South Africa's negotiated settlement and the politics of conflict resolution
Since the drafting of the interim constitution in November 1993, it has become the fashion to hail South Africa as an inspirational example to other societies divided along racial, ethnic, or religious lines. The conventional wisdom has held the South African settlement to be a model for conflict resolution as former enemies demonstrated a willingness to transcend the bitter enmities of the past in favour of a common shared future. The terms ‘mir…
A Middle Power Paradox? South African Diplomacy in the Post-apartheid Era
Academic and media discourse on the conduct of South Africa's foreign relations has acquired an almost schizophrenic character in the post-1994 period. On one level, there has been fulsome praise for the country's successful reintegration with the international mainstream. On a second level, however, the new government has been criticized for its inability to articulate a coherent foreign policy agenda, to prioritize its various international rel…
Being Indian in Northeast Oklahoma
Among Native American peoples the complex issue of social identity and community often arises in terms of asserting a tribal rather than an Indian identity. That pattern may not hold true, however; for the eight tribes now located in the northeast corner of Oklahoma (NEO). All of these tribes were removed to the area in the mid-nineteenth century; each suffered from the European American policies intended to disintegrate their culture and a simil…
From Realism to Complex Interdependence? South Africa, Southern Africa and the Question of Security
The Development of Cognitive Anthropology. ROY D'ANDRADE
The Crossing of the Rubicon: South Africa' s Post-Apartheid Political Process 1990-1992
Central States Anthropology Society
Central States Anthropological Society
Foreign Multinationals and the British Economy: Impact and Policy
In this study the authors examine the impact of multinational companies on the British economy and the British government's policy responses
Ambush or Opportunity
A Middle Power Paradox? South African Diplomacy in the Post-apartheid Era
Academic and media discourse on the conduct of South Africa's foreign relations has acquired an almost schizophrenic character in the post-1994 period. On one level, there has been fulsome praise for the country's successful reintegration with the international mainstream. On a second level, however, the new government has been criticized for its inability to articulate a coherent foreign policy agenda, to prioritize its various international rel…
Quiet Diplomacy’ or Appeasement? South African Policy towards Zimbabwe
This article offers a critical examination of South Africa's policy of ‘quiet diplomacy' towards Zimbabwe since 2000, with the reasons behind it, especially the role of Thabo Mbeki, and considers possible alternatives. It argues that liberal values in Africa are usually prioritised at the abstract level in charters and declarations such as those of the African Union (AU), the Southern African Development Community (SADC), and the New Partnership …
A (Qualified) Reaffirmation of ANC Hegemony: Assessing South Africa's 2009 Election
This article analyses South Africa's 2009 general election, the fourth of the democratic era. It contends that while the pre-election period created a number of opportunities for the principal opposition parties, the outcome was a disappointment for them, at least in terms of seriously eroding the national electoral dominance of the ruling African National Congress (ANC). The article seeks to offer a number of explanations for the ANC's fourth co…
A disguised surrender? South Africa's negotiated settlement and the politics of conflict resolution
Since the drafting of the interim constitution in November 1993, it has become the fashion to hail South Africa as an inspirational example to other societies divided along racial, ethnic, or religious lines. The conventional wisdom has held the South African settlement to be a model for conflict resolution as former enemies demonstrated a willingness to transcend the bitter enmities of the past in favour of a common shared future. The terms ‘mir…
Foreign Multinationals and the British Economy: Impact and Policy
In this study the authors examine the impact of multinational companies on the British economy and the British government's policy responses
The elephant and the mice: Election 2004 and the future of opposition politics in South Africa
The African National Congress secured another emphatic victory in South Africa's third general election in April 2004. The ruling party achieved a two‐thirds majority as well as a clean sweep in the nine provincial elections. Opposition parties have been effectively crushed by the weight of this electoral juggernaut, although the extent of the damage sustained has varied greatly from party to party. This article assesses the performance of the pr…
From Realism to Complex Interdependence? South Africa, Southern Africa and the Question of Security
Ambush or Opportunity
Foreign Multinationals and the British Economy: Impact and Policy
In this study the authors examine the impact of multinational companies on the British economy and the British government's policy responses
Central States Anthropology Society
Central States Anthropological Society
The Crossing of the Rubicon: South Africa' s Post-Apartheid Political Process 1990-1992
The Development of Cognitive Anthropology. ROY D'ANDRADE
From Realism to Complex Interdependence? South Africa, Southern Africa and the Question of Security
Being Indian in Northeast Oklahoma
Among Native American peoples the complex issue of social identity and community often arises in terms of asserting a tribal rather than an Indian identity. That pattern may not hold true, however; for the eight tribes now located in the northeast corner of Oklahoma (NEO). All of these tribes were removed to the area in the mid-nineteenth century; each suffered from the European American policies intended to disintegrate their culture and a simil…
A Middle Power Paradox? South African Diplomacy in the Post-apartheid Era
Academic and media discourse on the conduct of South Africa's foreign relations has acquired an almost schizophrenic character in the post-1994 period. On one level, there has been fulsome praise for the country's successful reintegration with the international mainstream. On a second level, however, the new government has been criticized for its inability to articulate a coherent foreign policy agenda, to prioritize its various international rel…
A disguised surrender? South Africa's negotiated settlement and the politics of conflict resolution
Since the drafting of the interim constitution in November 1993, it has become the fashion to hail South Africa as an inspirational example to other societies divided along racial, ethnic, or religious lines. The conventional wisdom has held the South African settlement to be a model for conflict resolution as former enemies demonstrated a willingness to transcend the bitter enmities of the past in favour of a common shared future. The terms ‘mir…
The elephant and the mice: Election 2004 and the future of opposition politics in South Africa
The African National Congress secured another emphatic victory in South Africa's third general election in April 2004. The ruling party achieved a two‐thirds majority as well as a clean sweep in the nine provincial elections. Opposition parties have been effectively crushed by the weight of this electoral juggernaut, although the extent of the damage sustained has varied greatly from party to party. This article assesses the performance of the pr…
Central States Anthropological Society
Going Indian
Journal Article Going Indian Get access Going Indian. By Hamill James. (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 2006. xiii + 216 pp. Illustrations, maps, appendix, bibliography, index. $40.00, cloth; $20.00, paper.) Jesse Turner Schreier Jesse Turner Schreier University of California-Los Angeles Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Western Historical Quarterly, Volume 38, Issue 3, Autumn 2007, Pages 390–391, http…
Quiet Diplomacy’ or Appeasement? South African Policy towards Zimbabwe
This article offers a critical examination of South Africa's policy of ‘quiet diplomacy' towards Zimbabwe since 2000, with the reasons behind it, especially the role of Thabo Mbeki, and considers possible alternatives. It argues that liberal values in Africa are usually prioritised at the abstract level in charters and declarations such as those of the African Union (AU), the Southern African Development Community (SADC), and the New Partnership …
A (Qualified) Reaffirmation of ANC Hegemony: Assessing South Africa's 2009 Election
This article analyses South Africa's 2009 general election, the fourth of the democratic era. It contends that while the pre-election period created a number of opportunities for the principal opposition parties, the outcome was a disappointment for them, at least in terms of seriously eroding the national electoral dominance of the ruling African National Congress (ANC). The article seeks to offer a number of explanations for the ANC's fourth co…
‘Half Sinking, Half Sailing’— The Zuma Presidency in South Africa
The full-text of this article is not currently available from the Leicester Research Archive owing to copyright restrictions
Those who brought Zuma to power shouldn’t be forgotten, or forgiven
Actioning an Integrated Care Approach to Reduce the Impact of Inaccessible Neurogenic Bowel Care on Spinal Cord Injured patients
Managing neurogenic bowel care after a spinal cord injury (SCI) involves multiple interventions and considerable time. Access to appropriate and safe neurogenic bowel care in Ireland varies significantly with lack of capacity/experience and/ or training often cited by healthcare professionals (HCP’s) for their refusal to perform bowel-care. Difficulty in accessing neurogenic bowel care outside of specialist centres has resulted in costly delayed …
Sociology (12 works) · Political science (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · History (5 works) · Library science (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Anthropology (4 works) · Citation (4 works)