James A Green
Biographic Data
| ID | 194551 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James A Green |
| GIVEN NAMES | James A |
| FAMILY NAME | Green |
| SIGNATURE | GREEN J A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Otago |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8692-0163 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1941 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The Rise of Twiplomacy and the Making of Customary International Law on Social Media
Social media usage by States has increased exponentially in recent years. This phenomenon, known as “twiplomacy”, has become ubiquitous. Given that almost every State in the world now issues statements via social media, this article examines the potential for Twitter posts to form part of the “raw material” for the formation of customary international law. In other words, it considers whether customary international law can be “made”, or evidence…
Laypeople's beliefs about memory
Cognitive scientists have firmly established that memory is vulnerable to decay and distortion. Yet laypeople - who may be required to evaluate memory evidence as jurors - have shown less awareness of memory fallibility. Although we might expect laypeople's knowledge of memory to have improved over time, research has yet to explore this issue while accounting for possible age-related changes. We administered a modified version of the Beliefs abou…
Newborns' Cries are Unique to Individuals (But Not to Language Environment)
Human neonates exhibit individually distinctive patterns of variation—sometimes called cry “signatures”—in the acoustics of their cries. For tests of group differences (e.g., age, health status, or ambient language differences), the uniqueness of cry sounds to individuals means that multiple cries from same infant cannot appropriately be treated as independent events for analysis. This approach violates the assumption of independence that underli…
Implicit and explicit attitudes towards conventional and complementary and alternative medicine treatments
This study examined associations between anticipated future health behaviour and participants' attitudes. Three Implicit Association Tests were developed to assess safety, efficacy and overall attitude. They were used to examine preference associations between conventional versus complementary and alternative medicine among 186 participants. A structural equation model suggested only a single implicit association, rather than three separate domai…
Screaming, yelling, whining, and crying
Young children's temper tantrums offer a unique window into the expression and regulation of strong emotions. Previous work, largely based on parental report, suggests that two emotions, anger and sadness, have different behavioral manifestations and different time courses within tantrums. Individual motor and vocal behaviors, reported by parents, have been interpreted as representing different levels of intensity within each emotion category. Th…
The Jus Ad Bellum and Entities Short of Statehood in the Report on the Conflict in Georgia
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Development of Vocal Protests From 3 to 18 Months
Infants often protest the activities of their caregivers, and this particular social interaction may provide an important window on early communication and its development. This study used naturalistic methods to investigate the development of vocal protests. Fifteen mother‐infant dyads at each of 5 ages, from 3 to 18 months, were observed at home. Maternal behaviors of caregiving and prohibiting were tallied from videotapes, as were infants' pro…
Fluctuating Evidentiary Standards for Self-Defence in the International Court of Justice
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Effects of Posture on Newborn Crying
Acoustic properties of the cries of 14 infants were evaluated at both 2 and 4 weeks of age when the infants were lying in a supine position and when they were sitting upright in a car seat. In the upright position, infants' breathing was more rapid and showed less individual variability. The fundamental frequency of their cries increased in the upright position, but this increase was likely attributable to increased arousal or distress, not to po…
The Use of Emotion Explanations by Mothers
Mothers’ emotion talk, children's emotion talk, and children's understanding of emotion were examined in 50 mother–child dyads at 41 months. Language measures included total emotion words, unique emotion words, labels, explanations, and different types of explanations. Children's emotion understanding was assessed for labeling, situation, and role‐taking knowledge, as well as an overall score. There were different patterns of relations between mo…
The Writing on the Stall
Research looking at toilet graffiti has focused on topic at the expense of a communication perspective and has also suffered from a number of methodological failings. This study sought to remedy this and integrate the research into the social identity and deindividuation model and communication accommodation theory. Graffiti were collected verbatim from adjacent male toilets, female toilets, and study booths. Strong gender differences were found …
C. Van Woodward, 1908-1999
Journal Article C. Van Woodward, 1908–1999 Get access James Green James Green Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar History Workshop Journal, Volume 50, Issue 1, AUTUMN 2000, Pages 303–306, https://doi.org/10.1093/hwj/2000.50.303 Published: 01 October 2000
Testing whether correlation matrices are different from each other
Developmental psychologists use correlation matrices both as tools for summarizing the relations among sets of variables and as input to multivariate statistical procedures. This articles reviews methods for testing whether 2 or more correlation matrices are different from each other. Methods are illustrated for evaluating the similarity of 2 independent correlation matrices, such as those obtained from boys and girls, and 2 dependent correlation…
Perception of cries by parents and nonparents
Attitudinal and situational determinants of intended behavior toward blacks
The stimulus qualities of the scapegoat
William Henry Harrison. His Life and Times
William Henry Harrison
William Henry Harrison
William Henry Harrison
Tippecanoe, Being the Story of the Tippecanoe and Tippecanoe and Tyler Too! Campaign of 1840
Journal Article Tippecanoe, Being the Story of the Tippecanoe and Tippecanoe and Tyler Too! Campaign of 1840: A History of the Tippecanoe Club of Cleveland. By Thomas A. Knight. (Cleveland: Tippecanoe Club, 1940. Illustrations and bibliography.) Get access James A. Green James A. Green Cincinnati, Ohio Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 27, Issue 4, March 1941, Pages 683–68…
Testing whether correlation matrices are different from each other
Developmental psychologists use correlation matrices both as tools for summarizing the relations among sets of variables and as input to multivariate statistical procedures. This articles reviews methods for testing whether 2 or more correlation matrices are different from each other. Methods are illustrated for evaluating the similarity of 2 independent correlation matrices, such as those obtained from boys and girls, and 2 dependent correlation…
The stimulus qualities of the scapegoat
Perception of cries by parents and nonparents
Attitudinal and situational determinants of intended behavior toward blacks
The Writing on the Stall
Research looking at toilet graffiti has focused on topic at the expense of a communication perspective and has also suffered from a number of methodological failings. This study sought to remedy this and integrate the research into the social identity and deindividuation model and communication accommodation theory. Graffiti were collected verbatim from adjacent male toilets, female toilets, and study booths. Strong gender differences were found …
The Use of Emotion Explanations by Mothers
Mothers’ emotion talk, children's emotion talk, and children's understanding of emotion were examined in 50 mother–child dyads at 41 months. Language measures included total emotion words, unique emotion words, labels, explanations, and different types of explanations. Children's emotion understanding was assessed for labeling, situation, and role‐taking knowledge, as well as an overall score. There were different patterns of relations between mo…
The Rise of Twiplomacy and the Making of Customary International Law on Social Media
Social media usage by States has increased exponentially in recent years. This phenomenon, known as “twiplomacy”, has become ubiquitous. Given that almost every State in the world now issues statements via social media, this article examines the potential for Twitter posts to form part of the “raw material” for the formation of customary international law. In other words, it considers whether customary international law can be “made”, or evidence…
Implicit and explicit attitudes towards conventional and complementary and alternative medicine treatments
This study examined associations between anticipated future health behaviour and participants' attitudes. Three Implicit Association Tests were developed to assess safety, efficacy and overall attitude. They were used to examine preference associations between conventional versus complementary and alternative medicine among 186 participants. A structural equation model suggested only a single implicit association, rather than three separate domai…
Tippecanoe, Being the Story of the Tippecanoe and Tippecanoe and Tyler Too! Campaign of 1840
Journal Article Tippecanoe, Being the Story of the Tippecanoe and Tippecanoe and Tyler Too! Campaign of 1840: A History of the Tippecanoe Club of Cleveland. By Thomas A. Knight. (Cleveland: Tippecanoe Club, 1940. Illustrations and bibliography.) Get access James A. Green James A. Green Cincinnati, Ohio Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 27, Issue 4, March 1941, Pages 683–68…
William Henry Harrison. His Life and Times
William Henry Harrison
William Henry Harrison
William Henry Harrison
The stimulus qualities of the scapegoat
Attitudinal and situational determinants of intended behavior toward blacks
Perception of cries by parents and nonparents
Testing whether correlation matrices are different from each other
Developmental psychologists use correlation matrices both as tools for summarizing the relations among sets of variables and as input to multivariate statistical procedures. This articles reviews methods for testing whether 2 or more correlation matrices are different from each other. Methods are illustrated for evaluating the similarity of 2 independent correlation matrices, such as those obtained from boys and girls, and 2 dependent correlation…
C. Van Woodward, 1908-1999
Journal Article C. Van Woodward, 1908–1999 Get access James Green James Green Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar History Workshop Journal, Volume 50, Issue 1, AUTUMN 2000, Pages 303–306, https://doi.org/10.1093/hwj/2000.50.303 Published: 01 October 2000
The Writing on the Stall
Research looking at toilet graffiti has focused on topic at the expense of a communication perspective and has also suffered from a number of methodological failings. This study sought to remedy this and integrate the research into the social identity and deindividuation model and communication accommodation theory. Graffiti were collected verbatim from adjacent male toilets, female toilets, and study booths. Strong gender differences were found …
The Use of Emotion Explanations by Mothers
Mothers’ emotion talk, children's emotion talk, and children's understanding of emotion were examined in 50 mother–child dyads at 41 months. Language measures included total emotion words, unique emotion words, labels, explanations, and different types of explanations. Children's emotion understanding was assessed for labeling, situation, and role‐taking knowledge, as well as an overall score. There were different patterns of relations between mo…
Effects of Posture on Newborn Crying
Acoustic properties of the cries of 14 infants were evaluated at both 2 and 4 weeks of age when the infants were lying in a supine position and when they were sitting upright in a car seat. In the upright position, infants' breathing was more rapid and showed less individual variability. The fundamental frequency of their cries increased in the upright position, but this increase was likely attributable to increased arousal or distress, not to po…
Development of Vocal Protests From 3 to 18 Months
Infants often protest the activities of their caregivers, and this particular social interaction may provide an important window on early communication and its development. This study used naturalistic methods to investigate the development of vocal protests. Fifteen mother‐infant dyads at each of 5 ages, from 3 to 18 months, were observed at home. Maternal behaviors of caregiving and prohibiting were tallied from videotapes, as were infants' pro…
Fluctuating Evidentiary Standards for Self-Defence in the International Court of Justice
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Jus Ad Bellum and Entities Short of Statehood in the Report on the Conflict in Georgia
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Screaming, yelling, whining, and crying
Young children's temper tantrums offer a unique window into the expression and regulation of strong emotions. Previous work, largely based on parental report, suggests that two emotions, anger and sadness, have different behavioral manifestations and different time courses within tantrums. Individual motor and vocal behaviors, reported by parents, have been interpreted as representing different levels of intensity within each emotion category. Th…
Implicit and explicit attitudes towards conventional and complementary and alternative medicine treatments
This study examined associations between anticipated future health behaviour and participants' attitudes. Three Implicit Association Tests were developed to assess safety, efficacy and overall attitude. They were used to examine preference associations between conventional versus complementary and alternative medicine among 186 participants. A structural equation model suggested only a single implicit association, rather than three separate domai…
Newborns' Cries are Unique to Individuals (But Not to Language Environment)
Human neonates exhibit individually distinctive patterns of variation—sometimes called cry “signatures”—in the acoustics of their cries. For tests of group differences (e.g., age, health status, or ambient language differences), the uniqueness of cry sounds to individuals means that multiple cries from same infant cannot appropriately be treated as independent events for analysis. This approach violates the assumption of independence that underli…
Laypeople's beliefs about memory
Cognitive scientists have firmly established that memory is vulnerable to decay and distortion. Yet laypeople - who may be required to evaluate memory evidence as jurors - have shown less awareness of memory fallibility. Although we might expect laypeople's knowledge of memory to have improved over time, research has yet to explore this issue while accounting for possible age-related changes. We administered a modified version of the Beliefs abou…
The Rise of Twiplomacy and the Making of Customary International Law on Social Media
Social media usage by States has increased exponentially in recent years. This phenomenon, known as “twiplomacy”, has become ubiquitous. Given that almost every State in the world now issues statements via social media, this article examines the potential for Twitter posts to form part of the “raw material” for the formation of customary international law. In other words, it considers whether customary international law can be “made”, or evidence…
Psychology (12 works) · Developmental psychology (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Infant Health and Development (6 works) · History (5 works) · Australian Indigenous Culture and History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works)