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Carol Macdonald

Biographic Data

ID154494
NAMECarol Macdonald
GIVEN NAMESCarol
FAMILY NAMEMacdonald
SIGNATUREMACDONALD C
AFFILIATIONSGNS Science
ORCID0000-0003-1355-112X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1987
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX0
  • The lived experience of hotel isolation and quarantine at the Aotearoa New Zealand border for Covid-19

    Open Access•Lesley Gray, Carol Macdonald et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Disaster…•2022

  • Sizing up disaster risk reduction

    Open Access•Lesley Gray, Julia Becker et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Disaster…•2022

  • A qualitative study of emergency management considerations for big-bodied people in Aotearoa New Zealand

    Open Access•Lesley Gray, Carol Macdonald et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Disaster…•2022

  • “Befo’ de Wah”

    Open Access•Carol Macdonald•ARTICLE•Humanities•2022

    In 1969, blues guitarist Earl Hooker released Two Bugs and a Roach, solidifying him as a pioneer of the wah-wah technique. Before the wah-wah pedal, however, there was Charles W. Chesnutt’s Conjure Stories, a collection of frame narratives that recollect plantation life “befo’ de wah”. In this essay, I insist the slide, slip, and compressions of Hooker’s wah-wah voicings find resonance in Chesnutt’s own linguistic play, through which the sonics o…

  • Morbid Obesity in Disasters

    Open Access•Lesley Gray, Carol Macdonald•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2016

    It is a frightening reality for some people to be caught up in the midst of a disaster, alone and vulnerable due to their relative size, shape or weight. A literature search failed to find any empirical reports of data specific to body mass index (BMI) in disaster situations. A handful of largely anecdotal reports described situations in which people categorised as morbidly obese were negatively impacted in disasters because of their size and/or …

  • Community responses to communication campaigns for influenza A (H1N1)

    Open Access•Lesley Gray, Carol Macdonald et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2012

    The responses from all groups endorsed the need for community based risk management including information dissemination. Engaging with communities will be essential to facilitate preparedness and build community resilience to future pandemic events. This research provides an illustration of the complexities of how people understand and respond to health messages related to the H1N1 pandemic. The importance of the differences identified in the ana…

  • Traumatic Events and Mental Health in the Community

    Open Access•Nikolaos Kazantzis, Ross A Flett et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2010

    Background: Adverse mental health effects in response to a variety of distressing events in specific populations are well documented. However, comparatively little research has been conducted within large community samples outside North America. Aims: To assess the prevalence and psychological impact of specific traumatic events in a New Zealand community sample. Methods: Prevalence and psychological impact of 12 traumatic events was examined in …

  • Modality in language and thinking

    Carol Macdonald, Carol A Macdonald•ARTICLE•African Studies•1987•References: 5

No prominent works on this page.

  • Modality in language and thinking

    Carol Macdonald, Carol A Macdonald•ARTICLE•African Studies•1987•References: 5

  • Traumatic Events and Mental Health in the Community

    Open Access•Nikolaos Kazantzis, Ross A Flett et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2010

    Background: Adverse mental health effects in response to a variety of distressing events in specific populations are well documented. However, comparatively little research has been conducted within large community samples outside North America. Aims: To assess the prevalence and psychological impact of specific traumatic events in a New Zealand community sample. Methods: Prevalence and psychological impact of 12 traumatic events was examined in …

  • Community responses to communication campaigns for influenza A (H1N1)

    Open Access•Lesley Gray, Carol Macdonald et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2012

    The responses from all groups endorsed the need for community based risk management including information dissemination. Engaging with communities will be essential to facilitate preparedness and build community resilience to future pandemic events. This research provides an illustration of the complexities of how people understand and respond to health messages related to the H1N1 pandemic. The importance of the differences identified in the ana…

  • Morbid Obesity in Disasters

    Open Access•Lesley Gray, Carol Macdonald•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2016

    It is a frightening reality for some people to be caught up in the midst of a disaster, alone and vulnerable due to their relative size, shape or weight. A literature search failed to find any empirical reports of data specific to body mass index (BMI) in disaster situations. A handful of largely anecdotal reports described situations in which people categorised as morbidly obese were negatively impacted in disasters because of their size and/or …

  • The lived experience of hotel isolation and quarantine at the Aotearoa New Zealand border for Covid-19

    Open Access•Lesley Gray, Carol Macdonald et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Disaster…•2022

  • Sizing up disaster risk reduction

    Open Access•Lesley Gray, Julia Becker et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Disaster…•2022

  • A qualitative study of emergency management considerations for big-bodied people in Aotearoa New Zealand

    Open Access•Lesley Gray, Carol Macdonald et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Disaster…•2022

  • “Befo’ de Wah”

    Open Access•Carol Macdonald•ARTICLE•Humanities•2022

    In 1969, blues guitarist Earl Hooker released Two Bugs and a Roach, solidifying him as a pioneer of the wah-wah technique. Before the wah-wah pedal, however, there was Charles W. Chesnutt’s Conjure Stories, a collection of frame narratives that recollect plantation life “befo’ de wah”. In this essay, I insist the slide, slip, and compressions of Hooker’s wah-wah voicings find resonance in Chesnutt’s own linguistic play, through which the sonics o…

Psychology (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Environmental health (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Qualitative research (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Disaster Response and Management (3 works) · Aotearoa (2 works) · Business (2 works)

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