J Reid
Biographic Data
| ID | 1851 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J Reid |
| GIVEN NAMES | J |
| FAMILY NAME | Reid |
| SIGNATURE | REID J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Arizona |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4215-8570 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 74 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 468 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 74 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1963 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 11 |
Racialising the resilient brain: The eugenic underpinnings of US military neurobiological discourse
This article analyses how the US military constructs dangerous Others through the language of neurobiology, with reference to the resilience and plasticity of human brains. To explore this, we conduct a Laclau and Mouffe inspired discourse analysis of the neurobiological research supported and disseminated by the US Department of War’s Strategic Multilayer Assessment (SMA) programme. Our focus is on the racialised imaginary of the SMA programme, …
An embedded computational framework of memory: The critical role of representations in veridical and false recall predictions
Human memory is reconstructive and thus fundamentally imperfect. One of its critical flaws is false recall—the erroneous recollection of unstudied items. Despite its significant implications, false recall poses a challenge for existing computational models of serial recall, which struggle to provide item-specific predictions. Across six experiments, each involving 100 young adults, we address this issue using the Embedded Computational Framework …
An embedded computational framework of memory: Accounting for the influence of semantic information in verbal short-term memory
A model of recall called the Embedded Computational Framework of Memory (eCFM) is presented. • The eCFM integrates semantic word representations with an instance-based memory model. • The model successfully accounts for the influence of semantic information across a range of recall phenomena. • New predictions for list composition, presentation rate, order error, and false recall were derived from eCFM and tested. • The model captured all main fi…
Conceptual metaphor activation in Chinese–English bilinguals
An episodic memory experiment was conducted to examine whether “conceptual metaphors” influence how metaphorical expressions are processed and encoded into memory. Forty Chinese–English bilinguals read lists of expressions in their L1 and L2. The data revealed that after reading a series of metaphorical expressions based on the same underlying conceptual metaphor, participants falsely recognized new sentences that instantiated the same conceptual…
True and false recognition in Minerva 2: Extension to sentences and metaphors
Cognitive Factors Related to Metaphor Goodness in Poetic and Non-literary Metaphor
In this paper we examine the effect of two cognitive variables, Semantic Neighborhood Density and Interpretive Diversity, in first, distinguishing between literary (poetic) and nonliterary metaphor, and second, in determining what makes for a good metaphor. Analyses of items taken from a widely used set ofmetaphor norms indicated that while literary and nonliterary metaphor did not differ in many ways, the poetic items tended to 1) contain concep…
Reziliens Ukrajna” és a háború narratívái Európában
Az egyik fő narratíva, amelynek révén (legalábbis a nyugati világban) az ukrajnai háborút keretbe foglalták, Ukrajna rezilienciája volt. Például Antony Blinken, az Egyesült Államok külügyminisztere a BBC-nek adott, 2022. március 5-én megjelent interjújában az orosz katonai erők ellen harcoló hétköznapi ukránok „rendkívüli rezilienciáját” dicsérte (BBC 2022). A nyugati média tele volt az ukránokat az orosz invázióval járó rendkívüli viszontagságok…
Mirror Generalization During Early Word Recognition
The religious left: How the left lost its argument and fell into a moral abyss
The essay addresses the rise of what we elect to call ‘the religious left’. Documenting the collapse between radicality and religiosity as identity politics embraces moral absolutism, the essay offers a critique of the culture wars and the ensuing flight from political confrontation. Attending in particular to the failures of the left, which we recognise as being a failure of the political imagination, so we turn a critical eye on claims of authe…
The Embodiment of Power as Forward/Backward Movement in Chinese and English Speakers
In two experiments, we examined whether POWER is embodied in terms of horizontal forward and backward movement using an action compatibility task. Participants were asked to categorize power-related words (e.g., “boss”, “intern”) aseither “powerful” or “powerless” as quickly and accurately as possible. In the compatible condition, the response to indicate that the word was “powerful” involved a forward movement and the response to indicate “power…
Rathje, William Laurens
Becoming Indigenous: The 'Speculative Turn' in Anthropology and the (Re)colonisation of Indigeneity
The Indigenous have become central to contemporary critical and governmental imaginaries as the West tries to cope with planetary crises imbricated in the legacies of modernity and settler colonialism. As such, Indigenous methods and practices are increasingly constructed as offering futural possibilities for 'becoming' rather than belonging to the archives of an underdeveloped past. Central to this transformation has been the speculative or onto…
Constructing Human Versus Non-Human Climate Migration in the Anthropocene: The Case of Migrating Polar Bears in Nunavut, Canada
Critical anthropology is currently awash with research aimed at disabling human exceptionalism, alignment with indigenous knowledge, decolonisation of thought, and the taking of the posthuman turn. Meanwhile states with settler colonial histories, such as Canada, also seek to align policies with indigenous knowledge and seek reconciliation with indigenous peoples. This article examines this trend by analyzing the conflict occurring in Nunavut bet…
Introduction History of Southwestern Archaeology
This part introduction presents an overview of the key concepts discussed in the subsequent chapters. The part addresses particular historical develop ments in the concepts used to investigate prehistory. It discusses changes in the ways archaeologists have investigated the transition to agriculture in the Southwest. The part considers the models of population aggregation and sedentism. It looks at different notions of population growth and mobil…
The Complicated and the Complex: Observations on the Archaeological Record of Large Pueblos
Few would quibble with the observations that the archaeological record of large pueblos in the American Southwest is complicated, and that segments of this complicated record result from increasing social and political complexity. A methodological issue central to the disagreement is the extent to which a complicated pueblo archaeological record directly reflects socio-political complexity. This chapter examines characteristic of the archaeologic…
Something false about conceptual metaphors
Although Lakoff and Johnson’s Conceptual Metaphor Theory has been influential across many disciplines, little research has tested the psychological reality of conceptual metaphors (CMs) using established experimental memory paradigms. Here we employ an episodic memory task based on the Deese-Roediger-McDermott (DRM) false memory paradigm to explore this possibility. We find that after reading lists of sentences based on underlying conceptual meta…
Vector Space Applications in Metaphor Comprehension
Although vector space models of word meaning have been successful in modeling many aspects of human semantic knowledge, little research has explored figurative language, such as metaphor, using word vector representations. This article reviews the small body of research that has applied such representations to computational models of metaphor. After providing a short review of vector space models, a detailed overview of metaphor models that make …
A Political Genealogy of Dance: The Choreographing of Life and Images
This article provides a genealogical critique of the history and modernity of dance. In doing so it establishes the political importance of dance as an art not principally of the body and its biopolitical capacities for movement, but of images and imagination. It traces the development of dance as an art of imagination, lost and buried in the works of Domenico da Piacenza, Jean-Georges Noverre, and Loïe Fuller, as well as its counter-movement exp…
Foucault and the imagination: The Roles of Images in Regimes of Power and Subjectivity
Being in Being: Contesting the Ontopolitics of Indigeneity
This article critiques the shift towards valorizing indigeneity in western thought and contemporary practice. This shift in approach to indigenous ways of knowing and being, historically derided under conditions of colonialism, is a reflection of the ‘ontological turn’ in anthropology. Rather than indigenous peoples simply having an inferior or different understanding of the world to a modernist one, the ‘ontological turn’ suggests their importan…
Full Issue
The Universal Adversary: Security, Capital and ‘The Enemies of All Mankind’
The Neoliberal Subject: Resilience, Adaptation and Vulnerability
Passionate and provocative, this book sets up a dialogue between its two authors to critique the contemporary nature of neoliberalism
The Neoliberal Subject: Resilience, Adaptation and Vulnerability
Political practices, agencies and institutions around the world promote the need for humans, individually and collectively, to develop capacities of resilience. We must accept and adapt to the ‘realities’ of an endemic condition of global insecurity and to the practice of so-called sustainable development. But in spite of claims that resilience make us more adept and capable, does the discourse of resilience undermine our ability to make our own …
Resilience, Liberalism and Biopolitics
Global Liberal Governance: Biopolitics, Security and War
This paper forms part of our continuing exploration of the diverse character of global liberal governance as a form of global biopolitics. Here we are concerned to draw attention to the ways in which global biopolitics deploys force and violence. We argue that global biopolitics operates as a strategic game in which the principle of war is assimilated into the very weft and warp of the socio-economic and cultural networks of biopolitical relation…
Behavioral Archaeology: Four Strategies1
Global Governance, Liberal Peace, and Complex Emergency
Complex are intimately related to the liberal peace of global governance.1 They are said to occur at the boundaries of liberal peace, where that regime of power encounters institutions, norms, and practices that violently differ from its own. Global liberal governance does not, however, simply encounter other socalled rogue states such as Iraq, Libya, Serbia, or Iran at the frontiers of the peace that it celebrates. There has been a widely acknow…
Becoming Indigenous: The 'Speculative Turn' in Anthropology and the (Re)colonisation of Indigeneity
The Indigenous have become central to contemporary critical and governmental imaginaries as the West tries to cope with planetary crises imbricated in the legacies of modernity and settler colonialism. As such, Indigenous methods and practices are increasingly constructed as offering futural possibilities for 'becoming' rather than belonging to the archives of an underdeveloped past. Central to this transformation has been the speculative or onto…
Being in Being: Contesting the Ontopolitics of Indigeneity
This article critiques the shift towards valorizing indigeneity in western thought and contemporary practice. This shift in approach to indigenous ways of knowing and being, historically derided under conditions of colonialism, is a reflection of the ‘ontological turn’ in anthropology. Rather than indigenous peoples simply having an inferior or different understanding of the world to a modernist one, the ‘ontological turn’ suggests their importan…
The Neoliberal Subject: Resilience, Adaptation and Vulnerability
Political practices, agencies and institutions around the world promote the need for humans, individually and collectively, to develop capacities of resilience. We must accept and adapt to the ‘realities’ of an endemic condition of global insecurity and to the practice of so-called sustainable development. But in spite of claims that resilience make us more adept and capable, does the discourse of resilience undermine our ability to make our own …
The Biopoliticization of Humanitarianism: From Saving Bare Life to Securing the Biohuman in Post-Interventionary Societies
This article develops an analysis of a partial, albeit I argue very powerful, strand of contemporary humanitarianism. In analyzing an interdisciplinary literature combining theoretical and practice-based perspectives on humanitarianism, I trace the development of a shift in interest from classical humanitarian concerns for the saving of bare life of humanity to the securing of the biohuman. In the development of humanitarianism post-1989, concept…
An Instance of Rapid Ceramic Change in the American Southwest
Rapid replacement of Cibola Whiteware bowls by Roosevelt Redware bowls is documented at Chodistaas, an 18-room pueblo ruin in the American Southwest occupied from A.D. 1263 until its burning in the 1290s. This example from prehistory illustrates how controlling for formation-process variability enhances estimates of the rate of ceramic change. The Chodistaas case underscores the importance of the prehistoric record for understanding the intricate…
Households at Grasshopper Pueblo
Multiple Roles and Well-Being Among Midlife Women: Testing Role Strain and Role Enhancement Theories
Our results highlight the importance of women's perceptions of the quality of their roles in relation to their overall well-being. Future investigations of women's multiple roles should examine how roles may provide rewards, impose constraints, or generate conflict, as well as the extent to which the willingness to assume multiple roles and the reported levels of role satisfaction and mental well-being may be jointly endogenous
Foucault on Clausewitz: Conceptualizing the Relationship between War and Power
War is only a branch of political activity. Karl von Clausewitz Pathology is no more than a branch, a result, a complement of physiology, or rather, physiology embraces the study of vital actions at all stages of the existence of living things. Jean Begin The art of war is like that of medicine, murderous and conjectural. Francois Marie Arouet Voltaire Michel Foucault is well known as a theorist of Less established is his engagement with the theo…
Interrogating the Neoliberal Biopolitics of the Sustainable Development-Resilience Nexus
One of the defining features of post-Cold War international relations has been the correlation of development practices and rationalities with those of security, and the emergence of what has been called the “development-security nexus.” While the development–security nexus remains relevant, semantic shifts in the conceptualization of both development and security are occurring. Demands for development are increasingly tied not simply to demands …
War, liberalism, and modernity: The biopolitical provocations of ‘Empire’
The relationships between war, liberalism and modernity remain heavily under‐theorised within international relations. Existing critiques emphasise the ways in which the developments of liberal societies have been facilitated by the deployment of instrumental forms of force and violence in the extension and control of spaces beyond the boundaries of the zone of ‘liberal peace’. Yet, the ordinary functioning of liberal societies themselves can als…
Deleuze's War Machine: Nomadism Against the State
This article contributes to an emerging body of post-structuralist international relations scholarship that focuses upon the core problematic of international relations theory: war. While existing post-structuralist treatments of war have generally derived their inspiration from the work of Foucault and Virilio, this article focuses specifically upon the ideas of Gilles Deleuze. In particular, it deals with Deleuze's arguments upon the nature of …
Expanding Archaeology
It is proposed that archaeologists can apply their method and theory to the study of material culture in modern industrial societies for the purpose of deriving explanatory statements of modern human behavior
Observations on the Salado Presence at Grasshopper Pueblo
A discussion is presented which describes the variability within the ceramic assemblage found at Grasshopper Pueblo with special reference to the Salado polychromes. Stylistic, locational, and other data are employed as possible explanations for the Salado presence at Grasshopper
Perception and Interpretation in Contemporary Southwestern Archaeology: Comments on Cordell, Upham, and Brock
A recent effort in archaeological critique by Cordell et al. (1987) is undermined by confusion, misunderstanding, and misrepresentation. This comment on their paper illustrates how confusion may arise when the literature of the American Southwest is not read carefully and the causes of variability in the archaeological record are understood incompletely
Change in Household Size at Grasshopper
Changes through time in the size of cooking hearths are observed at Grasshopper. Using the construct of the domestic group, these changes are interpreted to indicate a decrease in the size of the household through time. Suggestions are made for testing this trend through the analysis of other domestic facilities and implements. The decrease in household size appears to depart from the ideal pattern of the developmental cycle. Hypotheses seeking t…
Climate, migration, and sex: The Biopolitics of Climate-Induced Migration
Relations between climate and migration have received a lot of attention of late, in policy literatures concerned with problematizing it as a source of threat to the security and stability of international order, but also from authors concerned with interrogating its discursive constitution from more critical and less-conservative angles. This paper contributes to the development of latter approaches by problematizing the relations between migrat…
The University of Arizona Archaeological Field School at Grasshopper: Eleven Years of Multidisciplinary Research and Teaching
The University of Arizona Archaeological Field School has completed 54 years of student training and archaeological research. The past 11 season's work has been at the Grasshopper Ruin, a 14th century pueblo in east central Arizona. The teaching program emphasizes student participation in an ongoing, multidisciplinary research program. Excavations thus far have uncovered 78 habitation, storage, or ceremonial rooms and a rectangular Great Kiva. We…
Thermoluminescent Dating: Progress Report
The Vulnerable Subject of Liberal War
How we understand the nature of the subject of war has fundamental implications for how we understand the subject of the struggle against war. The subject of liberal war does not fight simply in order to destroy another subject but to produce subjects who will in turn reproduce the order for which such war is waged. This essay considers Judith Butler's claim that the wars waged by the United States produce a subject that conceives not only his or…
The Biopolitics of the War on Terror: A critique of the ‘return of imperialism’ thesis in international relations
The ‘war on terror’ is widely regarded as instigating a major regression within the development of the international system. Processes of globalisation are being challenged, it is argued, by a reassertion of the sovereign power of nation-states, most especially the USA. In more overt terms this regression is represented as a ‘return’ of a traditional form of imperialism. This ‘return of imperialism’ thesis challenges the claims of theories develo…
Migration, (Im)mobility, and Modernity: Toward a Feminist Understanding of the 'Global' Prostitution Scene in Amsterdam
The Brown and the Gray: Pots and Population Movement in East-Central Arizona
Decorated ceramics have long been used as markers of trade, population movement, and ethnic identity in the American Southwest. Undecorated ceramics have also functioned as ethnic markers. Brown wares have been equated with mountain people and gray wares with plateau people. Most of these studies have not distinguished the movement of pots from the movement of people. In this study, undecorated ceramics are shown to be useful in tracing populatio…
Thermoluminescent Dating: Progress Report
The University of Arizona Archaeological Field School at Grasshopper: Eleven Years of Multidisciplinary Research and Teaching
The University of Arizona Archaeological Field School has completed 54 years of student training and archaeological research. The past 11 season's work has been at the Grasshopper Ruin, a 14th century pueblo in east central Arizona. The teaching program emphasizes student participation in an ongoing, multidisciplinary research program. Excavations thus far have uncovered 78 habitation, storage, or ceremonial rooms and a rectangular Great Kiva. We…
Change in Household Size at Grasshopper
Changes through time in the size of cooking hearths are observed at Grasshopper. Using the construct of the domestic group, these changes are interpreted to indicate a decrease in the size of the household through time. Suggestions are made for testing this trend through the analysis of other domestic facilities and implements. The decrease in household size appears to depart from the ideal pattern of the developmental cycle. Hypotheses seeking t…
Expanding Archaeology
It is proposed that archaeologists can apply their method and theory to the study of material culture in modern industrial societies for the purpose of deriving explanatory statements of modern human behavior
Comments on Environment and Behavior at Antelope House
Behavioral Archaeology: Four Strategies1
Observations on the Salado Presence at Grasshopper Pueblo
A discussion is presented which describes the variability within the ceramic assemblage found at Grasshopper Pueblo with special reference to the Salado polychromes. Stylistic, locational, and other data are employed as possible explanations for the Salado presence at Grasshopper
Archaeology: Analytical Archaeologist . Norman Hammond et al. eds
Households at Grasshopper Pueblo
Harold Sterling Gladwin 1883-1983
The Fourth Mogollon Conference
Emil W. Haury's Prehistory of the American Southwest
Perception and Interpretation in Contemporary Southwestern Archaeology: Comments on Cordell, Upham, and Brock
A recent effort in archaeological critique by Cordell et al. (1987) is undermined by confusion, misunderstanding, and misrepresentation. This comment on their paper illustrates how confusion may arise when the literature of the American Southwest is not read carefully and the causes of variability in the archaeological record are understood incompletely
The homeless and the changing British National Health Service
The homeless and the changing British National Health Service. J ReidCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.79.8.965 Published Online: October 07, 2011
An Instance of Rapid Ceramic Change in the American Southwest
Rapid replacement of Cibola Whiteware bowls by Roosevelt Redware bowls is documented at Chodistaas, an 18-room pueblo ruin in the American Southwest occupied from A.D. 1263 until its burning in the 1290s. This example from prehistory illustrates how controlling for formation-process variability enhances estimates of the rate of ceramic change. The Chodistaas case underscores the importance of the prehistoric record for understanding the intricate…
Recent Findings on North American Prehistory
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Emil Walter Haury 1904-1992
Refinements in Dating Late Cibola White Ware
Refinements to Breternitz's (1966) dating of late Cibola White Ware ceramics enhance the accuracy of ceramic cross-dating in the American Southwest and illustrate the importance of reevaluating other ceramics. Revisions to the dating of Snowflake, Reserve, Tularosa, and Pinedale Black-on-white are discussed
Donald Alan Graybill 1942-1993
Migration, (Im)mobility, and Modernity: Toward a Feminist Understanding of the 'Global' Prostitution Scene in Amsterdam
A Search for the Philosophical Julian: American Pragmatism and Southwestern Archaeology
The philosophy of pragmatism describes the mode of inquiry found in Julian Hayden's archaeological research and his contributions to understanding the past. The success of his work, despite the absence of formal academic training in archaeological method and theory, underscores the utility and versatility of pragmatism for archaeological research
The Brown and the Gray: Pots and Population Movement in East-Central Arizona
Decorated ceramics have long been used as markers of trade, population movement, and ethnic identity in the American Southwest. Undecorated ceramics have also functioned as ethnic markers. Brown wares have been equated with mountain people and gray wares with plateau people. Most of these studies have not distinguished the movement of pots from the movement of people. In this study, undecorated ceramics are shown to be useful in tracing populatio…
Multiple Roles and Well-Being Among Midlife Women: Testing Role Strain and Role Enhancement Theories
Our results highlight the importance of women's perceptions of the quality of their roles in relation to their overall well-being. Future investigations of women's multiple roles should examine how roles may provide rewards, impose constraints, or generate conflict, as well as the extent to which the willingness to assume multiple roles and the reported levels of role satisfaction and mental well-being may be jointly endogenous
Global Governance, Liberal Peace, and Complex Emergency
Complex are intimately related to the liberal peace of global governance.1 They are said to occur at the boundaries of liberal peace, where that regime of power encounters institutions, norms, and practices that violently differ from its own. Global liberal governance does not, however, simply encounter other socalled rogue states such as Iraq, Libya, Serbia, or Iran at the frontiers of the peace that it celebrates. There has been a widely acknow…
Global Liberal Governance: Biopolitics, Security and War
This paper forms part of our continuing exploration of the diverse character of global liberal governance as a form of global biopolitics. Here we are concerned to draw attention to the ways in which global biopolitics deploys force and violence. We argue that global biopolitics operates as a strategic game in which the principle of war is assimilated into the very weft and warp of the socio-economic and cultural networks of biopolitical relation…
Sociology (38 works) · Political science (34 works) · Law (29 works) · Philosophy (25 works) · Politics (25 works) · History (21 works) · Law (21 works) · Epistemology (18 works) · Archaeology (16 works) · Computer Science (16 works)