Daniel Buck
Biographic Data
| ID | 180463 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel Buck |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel |
| FAMILY NAME | Buck |
| SIGNATURE | BUCK D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oregon |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2271-6400 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 113 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Lived experience of avoidable healthcare harm in prisons in England: A qualitative study
Peer support for social care in prison: Development of guidance and a logic model informed by mixed studies review and co-development workshops
Prison peer support schemes can offer social care for people who require help with activities such as self-care, fetching meals, getting around safely, taking part in meaningful activities, and/or forming or maintaining relationships. Little is known about how best to deliver and monitor prison peer support schemes. Peer supporters do not always receive appropriate training or supervision, leaving them and the support recipient vulnerable to expl…
Low-Level’ Social Care Needs of Adults in Prison (Loscip): A Scoping Review of the UK Literature
In England, local authorities are responsible for providing social care in prison in accordance with the Care Act (implemented in 2015), but little is known about ‘low-level’ needs that do not meet eligibility criteria. These ‘low-level’ social care needs can greatly affect individuals living in prison with limited autonomy. This scoping review aimed to describe the nature, extent, and conceptualisation of ‘low-level’ social care in UK prisons, i…
Relocating agrarian development in Asia: Food regimes, R&D programs, and the long twentieth century
This paper answers calls from the food regime scholarship for a closer analysis of the implicit rules, transitions, and regional scales of food regimes. Drawing on archival materials from the Japanese colonial administration and Sino-American agricultural cooperation, interviews with key actors, and secondary sources, this paper examines instances of agricultural knowledge production and exchange. We suggest that beyond the profound influence of …
Use of the PedsQL in childhood intermittent exotropia: Estimates of feasibility, internal consistency reliability and parent–child agreement
Doing community supported agriculture: Tactile space, affect and effects of membership
On Primitive Accumulation and its Shadowy Twin, Subsumption
Primitive accumulation and accumulation by dispossession significantly strengthen our analyses of neo-liberalism, globalization, and capitalism in general. But processes that appear to be primitive accumulation are often better characterized as the subsumption of labor to capital. More than terminology is at stake in making this distinction: subsumption as opposed to primitive accumulation can highlight different sources of change, and different …
The Subsumption of Space and the Spatiality of Subsumption: Primitive Accumulation and the Transition to Capitalism in Shanghai, China
Based on extensive interviews, this study is the first systematic attempt to map the spatio‐temporal evolution of production networks linking urban, state‐owned enterprises and rural, township and village‐owned enterprises in reform‐era China. It identifies two distinct regimes of urban‐to‐rural subcontracting patterns and conventions. The first, which developed and prospered from the mid‐1980s until the mid‐1990s, brought rural workers and the c…
The Chinese Road
The PRC’s breakneck transition to capitalism seen through the prism of 19th-century Europe and America, as its cities rehearse the processes analysed by Marx: commodification of land and labour, formation of markets and capitalist elites. What lessons might the West’s past hold for China’s future
Early photography in Bolivia
Like most emigrants to South America, photography first took root in the coastal cities before creeping inland.1 Within a few years of Father Louis Compte's demonstration of the wonders of dagucrrcotypy to an assembly at the Hotel Pharoux in Rio de Janeiro in 1840, intrepid daguerreotypists had strapped the bulky tools of their trade to mules and made the arduous trek up to the Bolivian Altiplano.2 By the 1860s, after the daguerreotype had been s…
Growth, Disintegration, and Decentralization: The Construction of Taiwan's Industrial Networks
Manufacturing based on networks of small family firms is widely regarded to have been integral to Taiwan's development success. Many studies discuss the social embeddedness, flexibility, efficiency, and competitive advantage of these networks, but there have been few systematic attempts to theorize their origins. A processual analysis of the changing spatial structure of Taiwan's industry, in its social, political, and historical contexts, reveal…
The SF-36 as a health status measure for epilepsy: A psychometric assessment
Cross-cultural differences in health-related quality of life of people with epilepsy: Findings from a European study
Informal caregiving for frail older people at home and in long-term care institutions: Who are the key supporters
This paper describes the extent of the informal caregiving unit for older people who are physically or mentally frail living in private households or resident in long-term care institutions using cross-sectional analysis of survey data. A total of 1444 people aged 65 years or more registered with a general practitioner (GP) in four areas in England and, consenting to the study, were screened for mental or physical frailty. Of 1127 older subjects …
From Farm to Table: The Organic Vegetable Commodity Chain of Northern California
From Farm to Table: The Organic Vegetable Commodity Chain of Northern California
Doing community supported agriculture: Tactile space, affect and effects of membership
The Subsumption of Space and the Spatiality of Subsumption: Primitive Accumulation and the Transition to Capitalism in Shanghai, China
Based on extensive interviews, this study is the first systematic attempt to map the spatio‐temporal evolution of production networks linking urban, state‐owned enterprises and rural, township and village‐owned enterprises in reform‐era China. It identifies two distinct regimes of urban‐to‐rural subcontracting patterns and conventions. The first, which developed and prospered from the mid‐1980s until the mid‐1990s, brought rural workers and the c…
Growth, Disintegration, and Decentralization: The Construction of Taiwan's Industrial Networks
Manufacturing based on networks of small family firms is widely regarded to have been integral to Taiwan's development success. Many studies discuss the social embeddedness, flexibility, efficiency, and competitive advantage of these networks, but there have been few systematic attempts to theorize their origins. A processual analysis of the changing spatial structure of Taiwan's industry, in its social, political, and historical contexts, reveal…
Informal caregiving for frail older people at home and in long-term care institutions: Who are the key supporters
This paper describes the extent of the informal caregiving unit for older people who are physically or mentally frail living in private households or resident in long-term care institutions using cross-sectional analysis of survey data. A total of 1444 people aged 65 years or more registered with a general practitioner (GP) in four areas in England and, consenting to the study, were screened for mental or physical frailty. Of 1127 older subjects …
On Primitive Accumulation and its Shadowy Twin, Subsumption
Primitive accumulation and accumulation by dispossession significantly strengthen our analyses of neo-liberalism, globalization, and capitalism in general. But processes that appear to be primitive accumulation are often better characterized as the subsumption of labor to capital. More than terminology is at stake in making this distinction: subsumption as opposed to primitive accumulation can highlight different sources of change, and different …
The Chinese Road
The PRC’s breakneck transition to capitalism seen through the prism of 19th-century Europe and America, as its cities rehearse the processes analysed by Marx: commodification of land and labour, formation of markets and capitalist elites. What lessons might the West’s past hold for China’s future
From Farm to Table: The Organic Vegetable Commodity Chain of Northern California
The SF-36 as a health status measure for epilepsy: A psychometric assessment
Cross-cultural differences in health-related quality of life of people with epilepsy: Findings from a European study
Informal caregiving for frail older people at home and in long-term care institutions: Who are the key supporters
This paper describes the extent of the informal caregiving unit for older people who are physically or mentally frail living in private households or resident in long-term care institutions using cross-sectional analysis of survey data. A total of 1444 people aged 65 years or more registered with a general practitioner (GP) in four areas in England and, consenting to the study, were screened for mental or physical frailty. Of 1127 older subjects …
Early photography in Bolivia
Like most emigrants to South America, photography first took root in the coastal cities before creeping inland.1 Within a few years of Father Louis Compte's demonstration of the wonders of dagucrrcotypy to an assembly at the Hotel Pharoux in Rio de Janeiro in 1840, intrepid daguerreotypists had strapped the bulky tools of their trade to mules and made the arduous trek up to the Bolivian Altiplano.2 By the 1860s, after the daguerreotype had been s…
Growth, Disintegration, and Decentralization: The Construction of Taiwan's Industrial Networks
Manufacturing based on networks of small family firms is widely regarded to have been integral to Taiwan's development success. Many studies discuss the social embeddedness, flexibility, efficiency, and competitive advantage of these networks, but there have been few systematic attempts to theorize their origins. A processual analysis of the changing spatial structure of Taiwan's industry, in its social, political, and historical contexts, reveal…
The Subsumption of Space and the Spatiality of Subsumption: Primitive Accumulation and the Transition to Capitalism in Shanghai, China
Based on extensive interviews, this study is the first systematic attempt to map the spatio‐temporal evolution of production networks linking urban, state‐owned enterprises and rural, township and village‐owned enterprises in reform‐era China. It identifies two distinct regimes of urban‐to‐rural subcontracting patterns and conventions. The first, which developed and prospered from the mid‐1980s until the mid‐1990s, brought rural workers and the c…
The Chinese Road
The PRC’s breakneck transition to capitalism seen through the prism of 19th-century Europe and America, as its cities rehearse the processes analysed by Marx: commodification of land and labour, formation of markets and capitalist elites. What lessons might the West’s past hold for China’s future
On Primitive Accumulation and its Shadowy Twin, Subsumption
Primitive accumulation and accumulation by dispossession significantly strengthen our analyses of neo-liberalism, globalization, and capitalism in general. But processes that appear to be primitive accumulation are often better characterized as the subsumption of labor to capital. More than terminology is at stake in making this distinction: subsumption as opposed to primitive accumulation can highlight different sources of change, and different …
Use of the PedsQL in childhood intermittent exotropia: Estimates of feasibility, internal consistency reliability and parent–child agreement
Doing community supported agriculture: Tactile space, affect and effects of membership
Relocating agrarian development in Asia: Food regimes, R&D programs, and the long twentieth century
This paper answers calls from the food regime scholarship for a closer analysis of the implicit rules, transitions, and regional scales of food regimes. Drawing on archival materials from the Japanese colonial administration and Sino-American agricultural cooperation, interviews with key actors, and secondary sources, this paper examines instances of agricultural knowledge production and exchange. We suggest that beyond the profound influence of …
Low-Level’ Social Care Needs of Adults in Prison (Loscip): A Scoping Review of the UK Literature
In England, local authorities are responsible for providing social care in prison in accordance with the Care Act (implemented in 2015), but little is known about ‘low-level’ needs that do not meet eligibility criteria. These ‘low-level’ social care needs can greatly affect individuals living in prison with limited autonomy. This scoping review aimed to describe the nature, extent, and conceptualisation of ‘low-level’ social care in UK prisons, i…
Lived experience of avoidable healthcare harm in prisons in England: A qualitative study
Peer support for social care in prison: Development of guidance and a logic model informed by mixed studies review and co-development workshops
Prison peer support schemes can offer social care for people who require help with activities such as self-care, fetching meals, getting around safely, taking part in meaningful activities, and/or forming or maintaining relationships. Little is known about how best to deliver and monitor prison peer support schemes. Peer supporters do not always receive appropriate training or supervision, leaving them and the support recipient vulnerable to expl…
Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Capitalism (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Law (3 works)