M Hamilton
Biographic Data
| ID | 16229 |
|---|---|
| NAME | M Hamilton |
| GIVEN NAMES | M |
| FAMILY NAME | Hamilton |
| SIGNATURE | HAMILTON M |
| AFFILIATIONS | The Ohio State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0509-4467 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 163 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1960 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
The Role of Collaborative Gaps in Stakeholders' Partnership Evaluations in Complex Environmental Governance Systems
In this article, we explore how stakeholders navigate potential collaborative partnerships in complex social‐ecological systems. Building from literature on social‐ecological fit, collaborative governance, and resource dependence, we evaluate the degree to which (1) collaborative gaps (i.e., instances where stakeholders manage the same issue(s) but do not directly collaborate), (2) mutual partners, and (3) the potential to access social, financia…
Operationalizing the social capital of collaborative environmental governance with network metrics
Social capital is frequently invoked as a reason for engaging in collaborative environmental governance. Yet we have a limited understanding of how collaborative environmental governance mobilizes different types of social capital and how the advantages and costs of social capital accrue for different groups of people. Explicit measures of social capital, such as through social network methods, will help build an understanding of how social capit…
Opening the Thucydides trap: A genealogy of rise-and-fall theory
Over the last decade, Graham Allison's ‘Thucydides trap’ has become a predominant framework for analysing the prospect of great power conflict between the United States and China. The controversy surrounding this rise to prominence has reinvigorated a tradition of thinking about the effects of power parity on global order that previously flourished during the Cold War. This renewed attention has nevertheless come at a significant cost. By reconst…
Theorizing Multilevel Closure Structures Guiding Forum Participation
Understanding how stakeholders choose to participate in different policy forums is central to research on complex, polycentric governance systems. In this article, we draw upon the Ecology of Games Theory (EGT) to develop theoretical expectations about how four incentive structures may guide how actors navigate the world of policy forums. We test these expectations using unique data on a three-mode network of actors, forums, and issues related to…
Reprint of: Participant engagement in environmentally focused social network research
Participant engagement in environmentally focused social network research
From incremental to transformative adaptation in individual responses to climate-exacerbated hazards
Establishing the provenance of the Nazareth Inscription: Using stable isotopes to resolve a historic controversy and trace ancient marble production
Collaborative Governance and the Challenges of Network-Based Research
We review the literature examining collaborative governance processes from a network perspective and evaluate the extent to which it tackles important conceptual and methodological challenges. In particular, we assess whether scholars clearly identify the boundaries of the network, define nodes and the nature of ties, and examine how they deal with missing data, account for tie strength, take tie multiplexity into account, and study networks over…
Social-ecological network analysis for sustainability sciences: A systematic review and innovative research agenda for the future
Social-ecological network (SEN) concepts and tools are increasingly used in human-environment and sustainability sciences. We take stock of this budding research area to further show the strength of SEN analysis for complex human-environment settings, identify future synergies between SEN and wider human-environment research, and provide guidance about when to use different kinds of SEN approaches and models. We characterize SEN research along a …
Cognition of complexity and trade-offs in a wildfire-prone social-ecological system
Wildfire risk is a defining environmental challenge throughout much of the American West, as well as in other regions where complex social and ecological dynamics defy simple policy or management solutions. In such settings, diverse forms of land use, livelihoods, and accompanying values provide the conditions for trade-offs (e.g. between protecting homes from uncontrollable fires and restoring low-severity fire to ecosystems as a natural disturb…
Race-Related Traumatic Events Online and Mental Health Among Adolescents of Color
Behavioral adaptation to climate change in wildfire‐prone forests
The link between climate change and increased wildfire risk highlights the need for adaptation in wildfire‐prone landscapes. While extensive research has focused on adaptation at the levels of communities, policies, and governance systems, there is limited understanding of adaptation at the level of individual behavioral responses. Individuals not only directly experience the adverse effects of wildfires but also shape their own exposure to wildf…
Collaborative Governance of Climate Change Adaptation Across Spatial and Institutional Scales
We examine two related questions that are key for understanding collaborative outcomes in complex governance systems. The first is the extent to which collaboration among policy actors depends upon their joint participation in policy forums. The second is how the scales at which these forums operate conditionally affect the likelihood of collaboration. We address these questions using data from a recent survey on actors’ collaborative interaction…
Protecting Peaceful Protest: The OSCE/Odihr and Freedom of Peaceful Assembly
This article reviews ongoing work to increase awareness of, and raise standards in relation to, freedom of peaceful assembly across Europe, the South Caucasus and Central Asia. The work is led by the Office of Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR) at the Organisation of Security and Co-operation in Europe (OCSE). The article begins by highlighting the importance of freedom of peaceful assembly within democratic societies, and then desc…
Harm Minimization in a Prohibition Context--Australia
Sexuality, Authenticity and the Making of the Blues Tradition
Journal Article SEXUALITY, AUTHENTICITY AND THE MAKING OF THE BLUES TRADITION Get access Marybeth Hamilton Marybeth Hamilton Birkbeck CollegeLondon Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 169, Issue 1, November 2000, Pages 132–160, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/169.1.132 Published: 01 November 2000
Sociology and the World's Religions
Staff Perceptions of Sexuality-Related Problems and Behaviors of Psychiatrically Hospitalized Children and Adolescents
Sexual politics and African-American music; or, placing Little Richard in history
Sexual politics and African-American music; or, placing Little Richard in history M Hamilton M Hamilton Birkbeck College, University of London, London, UK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar History Workshop Journal, Volume 46, Issue 1, AUTUMN 1998, Pages 161–176, https://doi.org/10.1093/hwj/1998.46.161 Published: 01 January 1998
A Scale for the Assessment of Hedonic Tone the Snaith–Hamilton Pleasure Scale
BACKGROUND: Hedonic tone and its absence, anhedonia, are important in psychopathological research, but instruments for their assessment are lengthy and probably culturally biased. METHOD: A new scale was constructed from the responses of a large sample of the general population to a request to list six situations which afforded pleasure. The most frequent items were reviewed and those likely to be affected by cultural setting, age, or sex were re…
A Neolithic Downland Monument in its Environment: Excavations at the Easton Down Long Barrow, Bishops Cannings, North Wiltshire
Excavations at the Easton Down long barrow were part of a wider programme of research into the Neolithic sequence and context of the Avebury area in north Wiltshire. The short barrow, on high chalk downland to the south-west of Avebury and the upper Kennet valley, and containing only a few inhumations according to Thurnam's 19th-century investigation, dates to the later 4th millennium BC. Test pits around the barrow produced very little struck fl…
Oral Health Knowledge and Habits of Senior Elementary School Students
Despite improvements in children's dental health, and significant resource allocation to health education programs, few recent studies have investigated the associations of oral health knowledge, behaviors, and status. This study of 11-year-old children (N = 6,329) in northeastern Ontario used a supervised self-complete questionnaire and a clinical examination to gather baseline data on, and test associations of, caries and periodontal knowledge,…
A Rating Scale for Depression
Race-Related Traumatic Events Online and Mental Health Among Adolescents of Color
Collaborative Governance of Climate Change Adaptation Across Spatial and Institutional Scales
We examine two related questions that are key for understanding collaborative outcomes in complex governance systems. The first is the extent to which collaboration among policy actors depends upon their joint participation in policy forums. The second is how the scales at which these forums operate conditionally affect the likelihood of collaboration. We address these questions using data from a recent survey on actors’ collaborative interaction…
Collaborative Governance and the Challenges of Network-Based Research
We review the literature examining collaborative governance processes from a network perspective and evaluate the extent to which it tackles important conceptual and methodological challenges. In particular, we assess whether scholars clearly identify the boundaries of the network, define nodes and the nature of ties, and examine how they deal with missing data, account for tie strength, take tie multiplexity into account, and study networks over…
A Neolithic Downland Monument in its Environment: Excavations at the Easton Down Long Barrow, Bishops Cannings, North Wiltshire
Excavations at the Easton Down long barrow were part of a wider programme of research into the Neolithic sequence and context of the Avebury area in north Wiltshire. The short barrow, on high chalk downland to the south-west of Avebury and the upper Kennet valley, and containing only a few inhumations according to Thurnam's 19th-century investigation, dates to the later 4th millennium BC. Test pits around the barrow produced very little struck fl…
Theorizing Multilevel Closure Structures Guiding Forum Participation
Understanding how stakeholders choose to participate in different policy forums is central to research on complex, polycentric governance systems. In this article, we draw upon the Ecology of Games Theory (EGT) to develop theoretical expectations about how four incentive structures may guide how actors navigate the world of policy forums. We test these expectations using unique data on a three-mode network of actors, forums, and issues related to…
Sexuality, Authenticity and the Making of the Blues Tradition
Journal Article SEXUALITY, AUTHENTICITY AND THE MAKING OF THE BLUES TRADITION Get access Marybeth Hamilton Marybeth Hamilton Birkbeck CollegeLondon Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 169, Issue 1, November 2000, Pages 132–160, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/169.1.132 Published: 01 November 2000
Behavioral adaptation to climate change in wildfire‐prone forests
The link between climate change and increased wildfire risk highlights the need for adaptation in wildfire‐prone landscapes. While extensive research has focused on adaptation at the levels of communities, policies, and governance systems, there is limited understanding of adaptation at the level of individual behavioral responses. Individuals not only directly experience the adverse effects of wildfires but also shape their own exposure to wildf…
Establishing the provenance of the Nazareth Inscription: Using stable isotopes to resolve a historic controversy and trace ancient marble production
A Rating Scale for Depression
Oral Health Knowledge and Habits of Senior Elementary School Students
Despite improvements in children's dental health, and significant resource allocation to health education programs, few recent studies have investigated the associations of oral health knowledge, behaviors, and status. This study of 11-year-old children (N = 6,329) in northeastern Ontario used a supervised self-complete questionnaire and a clinical examination to gather baseline data on, and test associations of, caries and periodontal knowledge,…
A Neolithic Downland Monument in its Environment: Excavations at the Easton Down Long Barrow, Bishops Cannings, North Wiltshire
Excavations at the Easton Down long barrow were part of a wider programme of research into the Neolithic sequence and context of the Avebury area in north Wiltshire. The short barrow, on high chalk downland to the south-west of Avebury and the upper Kennet valley, and containing only a few inhumations according to Thurnam's 19th-century investigation, dates to the later 4th millennium BC. Test pits around the barrow produced very little struck fl…
A Scale for the Assessment of Hedonic Tone the Snaith–Hamilton Pleasure Scale
BACKGROUND: Hedonic tone and its absence, anhedonia, are important in psychopathological research, but instruments for their assessment are lengthy and probably culturally biased. METHOD: A new scale was constructed from the responses of a large sample of the general population to a request to list six situations which afforded pleasure. The most frequent items were reviewed and those likely to be affected by cultural setting, age, or sex were re…
Sociology and the World's Religions
Staff Perceptions of Sexuality-Related Problems and Behaviors of Psychiatrically Hospitalized Children and Adolescents
Sexual politics and African-American music; or, placing Little Richard in history
Sexual politics and African-American music; or, placing Little Richard in history M Hamilton M Hamilton Birkbeck College, University of London, London, UK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar History Workshop Journal, Volume 46, Issue 1, AUTUMN 1998, Pages 161–176, https://doi.org/10.1093/hwj/1998.46.161 Published: 01 January 1998
Sexuality, Authenticity and the Making of the Blues Tradition
Journal Article SEXUALITY, AUTHENTICITY AND THE MAKING OF THE BLUES TRADITION Get access Marybeth Hamilton Marybeth Hamilton Birkbeck CollegeLondon Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 169, Issue 1, November 2000, Pages 132–160, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/169.1.132 Published: 01 November 2000
Harm Minimization in a Prohibition Context--Australia
Protecting Peaceful Protest: The OSCE/Odihr and Freedom of Peaceful Assembly
This article reviews ongoing work to increase awareness of, and raise standards in relation to, freedom of peaceful assembly across Europe, the South Caucasus and Central Asia. The work is led by the Office of Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR) at the Organisation of Security and Co-operation in Europe (OCSE). The article begins by highlighting the importance of freedom of peaceful assembly within democratic societies, and then desc…
Behavioral adaptation to climate change in wildfire‐prone forests
The link between climate change and increased wildfire risk highlights the need for adaptation in wildfire‐prone landscapes. While extensive research has focused on adaptation at the levels of communities, policies, and governance systems, there is limited understanding of adaptation at the level of individual behavioral responses. Individuals not only directly experience the adverse effects of wildfires but also shape their own exposure to wildf…
Collaborative Governance of Climate Change Adaptation Across Spatial and Institutional Scales
We examine two related questions that are key for understanding collaborative outcomes in complex governance systems. The first is the extent to which collaboration among policy actors depends upon their joint participation in policy forums. The second is how the scales at which these forums operate conditionally affect the likelihood of collaboration. We address these questions using data from a recent survey on actors’ collaborative interaction…
Social-ecological network analysis for sustainability sciences: A systematic review and innovative research agenda for the future
Social-ecological network (SEN) concepts and tools are increasingly used in human-environment and sustainability sciences. We take stock of this budding research area to further show the strength of SEN analysis for complex human-environment settings, identify future synergies between SEN and wider human-environment research, and provide guidance about when to use different kinds of SEN approaches and models. We characterize SEN research along a …
Cognition of complexity and trade-offs in a wildfire-prone social-ecological system
Wildfire risk is a defining environmental challenge throughout much of the American West, as well as in other regions where complex social and ecological dynamics defy simple policy or management solutions. In such settings, diverse forms of land use, livelihoods, and accompanying values provide the conditions for trade-offs (e.g. between protecting homes from uncontrollable fires and restoring low-severity fire to ecosystems as a natural disturb…
Race-Related Traumatic Events Online and Mental Health Among Adolescents of Color
From incremental to transformative adaptation in individual responses to climate-exacerbated hazards
Establishing the provenance of the Nazareth Inscription: Using stable isotopes to resolve a historic controversy and trace ancient marble production
Collaborative Governance and the Challenges of Network-Based Research
We review the literature examining collaborative governance processes from a network perspective and evaluate the extent to which it tackles important conceptual and methodological challenges. In particular, we assess whether scholars clearly identify the boundaries of the network, define nodes and the nature of ties, and examine how they deal with missing data, account for tie strength, take tie multiplexity into account, and study networks over…
Participant engagement in environmentally focused social network research
Reprint of: Participant engagement in environmentally focused social network research
Theorizing Multilevel Closure Structures Guiding Forum Participation
Understanding how stakeholders choose to participate in different policy forums is central to research on complex, polycentric governance systems. In this article, we draw upon the Ecology of Games Theory (EGT) to develop theoretical expectations about how four incentive structures may guide how actors navigate the world of policy forums. We test these expectations using unique data on a three-mode network of actors, forums, and issues related to…
Operationalizing the social capital of collaborative environmental governance with network metrics
Social capital is frequently invoked as a reason for engaging in collaborative environmental governance. Yet we have a limited understanding of how collaborative environmental governance mobilizes different types of social capital and how the advantages and costs of social capital accrue for different groups of people. Explicit measures of social capital, such as through social network methods, will help build an understanding of how social capit…
Opening the Thucydides trap: A genealogy of rise-and-fall theory
Over the last decade, Graham Allison's ‘Thucydides trap’ has become a predominant framework for analysing the prospect of great power conflict between the United States and China. The controversy surrounding this rise to prominence has reinvigorated a tradition of thinking about the effects of power parity on global order that previously flourished during the Cold War. This renewed attention has nevertheless come at a significant cost. By reconst…
The Role of Collaborative Gaps in Stakeholders' Partnership Evaluations in Complex Environmental Governance Systems
In this article, we explore how stakeholders navigate potential collaborative partnerships in complex social‐ecological systems. Building from literature on social‐ecological fit, collaborative governance, and resource dependence, we evaluate the degree to which (1) collaborative gaps (i.e., instances where stakeholders manage the same issue(s) but do not directly collaborate), (2) mutual partners, and (3) the potential to access social, financia…
Psychology (11 works) · Political science (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Corporate governance (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · History (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Collaborative governance (4 works)