C Young
Biographic Data
| ID | 2192 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C Young |
| GIVEN NAMES | C |
| FAMILY NAME | Young |
| SIGNATURE | YOUNG C |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Queensland |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0814-7616 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Migrant Capital and Civic Practices During the Covid-19 Pandemic: A Systematic Literature Review
Migrant Civic Practices in Times of Crisis
Given the increasing prevalence of contemporary intersecting global and local crises that impact migrants and discourses of migration, this collated issue offers a timely and important analysis that brings together scholarship of migrant civic practices in times of crisis. The special issue covers instances of migrant contributions in local and transnational communities during a global pandemic, as well as ongoing crises that are global in nature…
The Contribution of Legionella anisa to Legionella Contamination of Water in the Built Environment
Legionella bacteria can proliferate in poorly maintained water systems, posing risks to users. All Legionella species are potentially pathogenic, but Legionella pneumophila ( L. pneumophila ) is usually the primary focus of testing. However, Legionella anisa ( L. anisa ) also colonizes water distribution systems, is frequently found with L. pneumophila , and could be a good indicator for increased risk of nosocomial infection. Anonymized data fro…
Addressing (in)equity through public policy and local governance systems: A case study of Queensland, Australia
Equity is a core social value that is widely debated in its conceptualisation and inclusion into policymaking and service delivery. Policymakers and street‐level actors often disagree about or have limited interest in defining (in)equity, leading to a lack of consensus about how to make measurable and long‐lasting impact for populations and communities experiencing disadvantage. Within this context, this paper draws on governance concepts such as…
Entertaining information: Third-party influencers' role in Covid-safety health communication
This paper discusses findings from a commissioned evaluation of an Australian government COVID-19 health campaign that utilised third-party influencers to increase the reach of health communication messages among culturally and linguistically diverse young people. Although the campaign was successful, interviews with select influencers and target audience members indicated that the 'serious' tone of the health messaging was less effective and les…
Conveying Covid-19 Health Information with Cald Social Media Influencers: The Cultural Role of Brand Consistency and Relatability for Identity Authenticity
During the COVID-19 global pandemic, young people and culturally and linguistically diverse populations (CALD) were underserved by non-tailored government health messaging. Social media influencers offer a potentially cost-effective and scalable form of health communication for reaching young CALD populations. Little is known, however, about the characteristics of an influencer’s identity authenticity for reaching CALD youth, or how that authenti…
Colour of the past in South Caucasus: The first archaeometric investigation on rock art and pigment residues from Georgia
This research is the first archaeometric investigation of Damirgaya and Trialeti painted rock art and pigments from grinding tools from the Neolithic settlement of Khramis Didi Gora, in South Caucasus, Georgia. The aims of this research are to characterise the rocks and pigments including identification of organic binder, as well as investigate the compatibility of inorganic pigments with locally available supplies and methods of production. Styl…
Encyclopedia of Evolutionary Psychological Science
The slow interview? Developing key principles and practices
Audio-recording an interview is often a taken-for-granted aspect of qualitative research. Alternative recording techniques are typically under-reported in the literature meaning that audio-recording interviews may be tacitly conceived as 'best practice'. To address this gap, this article discusses the effectiveness and suitability of the slow interview recording technique by drawing on the empirical example of a qualitative study concerning Afric…
Interlocking systems of oppression and privilege impact African Australian health and well‐being in greater Melbourne: A qualitative intersectional analysis
Individual‐level factors are typically identified as barriers to health and well‐being for African Australians, whereas little attention is paid to the multiple intersecting dimensions of inequality. Without accounting for the interrelated nature of African Australians’ social locations and intersecting systems of oppression/privilege, practice and policy responses may have limited impact. This qualitative empirical study utilizes intersectional …
A journey towards sustainable feedback
Meeting students’ expectations associated with the provision of feedback is a perennial challenge for tertiary education. Efforts to provide comprehensive, timely feedback within our own first year undergraduate public health courses have not always met students’ expectations. In response, we sought to develop peer feedback activities to support the development of ‘self-evaluative strategies’ that would acknowledge the centrality of students in t…
The Center Page: A Look at the Centennial Center for Political Science & Public Affairs
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
A water resources model to explore the implications of energy alternatives in the southwestern US
This letter documents the development and validation of a climate-driven, southwestern-US-wide water resources planning model that is being used to explore the implications of extended drought and climate warming on the allocation of water among competing uses. These model uses include a separate accounting for irrigated agriculture; municipal indoor use based on local population and per-capita consumption; climate-driven municipal outdoor turf a…
Losing a Job: The Nonpecuniary Cost of Unemployment in the United States
Drawing on the Panel Study of Income Dynamics, I track the subjective well-being of individuals as they enter and exit unemployment. Job loss is a salient trigger event that sets off large changes in well-being. The factors expected to improve the lot of the unemployed have limited efficacy: (1) changes in family income are not significantly correlated with well-being; (2) unemployment insurance eligibility seems to partly mitigate the effect of …
O2-5.5 Estimation of the burden of occupational cancer in Great Britain
Introduction Prioritising control of occupationally-related cancers should be evidence based. We have estimated the current burden of cancer in Great Britain attributable to occupation for IARC group 1 and 2A carcinogens. Methods We calculated attributable fractions and numbers for mortality/incidence using risk estimates from published literature and national data sources to estimate proportions exposed. Results Cancer deaths attributable to occ…
Factors associated with postpartum physical and mental morbidity among women with known HIV status in Lusaka, Zambia
The objective of our study was to investigate factors associated with postpartum physical and mental morbidity among women in Lusaka, Zambia with particular reference to known HIV status. Our study was part of the Breastfeeding and Postpartum Health (BFPH) longitudinal cohort study conducted between June 2001 and July 2003. Women were recruited at 34 weeks gestation and followed up to 16 weeks postpartum. Data on maternal health were collected at…
The politics, mathematics and morality of economics: A review essay on Robert Nelson's Economics as Religion
Is economics a science or a theology? Nelson sensibly argues that economists are a priestly class; they issue authoritative (scientific) blessings upon the marketplace. The bishops of this class are the mathematicians, who convert ideology into “science”. This essay, in contrast, argues that mathematics has more to do with internal competition between economists than with politics or religion. Indeed, in the early years, mathematical economics wa…
The politics, mathematics and morality of economics: A review essay on Robert Nelson's Economics as Religion
Journal Article The politics, mathematics and morality of economics: a review essay on Robert Nelson's Economics as Religion Get access Cristobal Young Cristobal Young Department of Sociology, Princeton University Correspondence:[email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Socio-Economic Review, Volume 3, Issue 1, January 2005, Pages 161–172, https://doi.org/10.1093/SER/mwi007 Published: 01 January…
Above
Mama, you remind me of the story Uncle told me laughing real hard, I don't feel nothin' as devilish as I am, Numb is my best friend I guess we all got to hold onto somethin'
Found Out
post mortem identity ache, silent nights excellent kindle for madness solidifying into rage laced with paranoia and at 10, I hate all white people at 10 I nearly choked on saltine explanations stunned as God's Community Center hands out a cross meant to save who, me
Accommodation of Cultural Diversity: Case-Studies
Ethnic Diversity and Public Policy: A Comparative Inquiry
Increasing Interest in Environmental Text: The case of Gypsy Moth educational brochures
Environmental information must be sufficiently interesting to capture readers' attention and to encourage them to make the effort to understand the material. This study evaluated educational brochures with respect to increasing participants' interest. Brochures with headings, clear textual connections, explicit descriptions of appropriate behaviour and concrete words were most useful for increasing respondents' perceptions of how interesting the …
From "Good Order" to Glorious Revolution: Salem, Massachusetts, 1628-1689
Journal Article From “Good Order” to Glorious Revolution: Salem, Massachusetts, 1628–1689. By Christine Alice Young. (Ann Arbor: UMI Research, 1980. vii + 263 pp. Maps, charts, tables, appendixes, notes, bibliography, and indexes. $27.95.) Get access Richard Gildrie Richard Gildrie Austin Peay State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 68, Issue 1, June 1981, Pages…
Methemoglobin levels in infants in an area with high nitrate water supply
Methemoglobin levels in infants in an area with high nitrate water supply. L A Shearer, J R Goldsmith, C Young, O A Kearns, and B R TamplinCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.62.9.1174 Published Online: October 07, 2011
Interlocking systems of oppression and privilege impact African Australian health and well‐being in greater Melbourne: A qualitative intersectional analysis
Individual‐level factors are typically identified as barriers to health and well‐being for African Australians, whereas little attention is paid to the multiple intersecting dimensions of inequality. Without accounting for the interrelated nature of African Australians’ social locations and intersecting systems of oppression/privilege, practice and policy responses may have limited impact. This qualitative empirical study utilizes intersectional …
Entertaining information: Third-party influencers' role in Covid-safety health communication
This paper discusses findings from a commissioned evaluation of an Australian government COVID-19 health campaign that utilised third-party influencers to increase the reach of health communication messages among culturally and linguistically diverse young people. Although the campaign was successful, interviews with select influencers and target audience members indicated that the 'serious' tone of the health messaging was less effective and les…
The slow interview? Developing key principles and practices
Audio-recording an interview is often a taken-for-granted aspect of qualitative research. Alternative recording techniques are typically under-reported in the literature meaning that audio-recording interviews may be tacitly conceived as 'best practice'. To address this gap, this article discusses the effectiveness and suitability of the slow interview recording technique by drawing on the empirical example of a qualitative study concerning Afric…
Migrant Capital and Civic Practices During the Covid-19 Pandemic: A Systematic Literature Review
Addressing (in)equity through public policy and local governance systems: A case study of Queensland, Australia
Equity is a core social value that is widely debated in its conceptualisation and inclusion into policymaking and service delivery. Policymakers and street‐level actors often disagree about or have limited interest in defining (in)equity, leading to a lack of consensus about how to make measurable and long‐lasting impact for populations and communities experiencing disadvantage. Within this context, this paper draws on governance concepts such as…
Methemoglobin levels in infants in an area with high nitrate water supply
Methemoglobin levels in infants in an area with high nitrate water supply. L A Shearer, J R Goldsmith, C Young, O A Kearns, and B R TamplinCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.62.9.1174 Published Online: October 07, 2011
From "Good Order" to Glorious Revolution: Salem, Massachusetts, 1628-1689
Journal Article From “Good Order” to Glorious Revolution: Salem, Massachusetts, 1628–1689. By Christine Alice Young. (Ann Arbor: UMI Research, 1980. vii + 263 pp. Maps, charts, tables, appendixes, notes, bibliography, and indexes. $27.95.) Get access Richard Gildrie Richard Gildrie Austin Peay State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 68, Issue 1, June 1981, Pages…
Increasing Interest in Environmental Text: The case of Gypsy Moth educational brochures
Environmental information must be sufficiently interesting to capture readers' attention and to encourage them to make the effort to understand the material. This study evaluated educational brochures with respect to increasing participants' interest. Brochures with headings, clear textual connections, explicit descriptions of appropriate behaviour and concrete words were most useful for increasing respondents' perceptions of how interesting the …
Ethnic Diversity and Public Policy: A Comparative Inquiry
Accommodation of Cultural Diversity: Case-Studies
Above
Mama, you remind me of the story Uncle told me laughing real hard, I don't feel nothin' as devilish as I am, Numb is my best friend I guess we all got to hold onto somethin'
Found Out
post mortem identity ache, silent nights excellent kindle for madness solidifying into rage laced with paranoia and at 10, I hate all white people at 10 I nearly choked on saltine explanations stunned as God's Community Center hands out a cross meant to save who, me
The politics, mathematics and morality of economics: A review essay on Robert Nelson's Economics as Religion
Is economics a science or a theology? Nelson sensibly argues that economists are a priestly class; they issue authoritative (scientific) blessings upon the marketplace. The bishops of this class are the mathematicians, who convert ideology into “science”. This essay, in contrast, argues that mathematics has more to do with internal competition between economists than with politics or religion. Indeed, in the early years, mathematical economics wa…
The politics, mathematics and morality of economics: A review essay on Robert Nelson's Economics as Religion
Journal Article The politics, mathematics and morality of economics: a review essay on Robert Nelson's Economics as Religion Get access Cristobal Young Cristobal Young Department of Sociology, Princeton University Correspondence:[email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Socio-Economic Review, Volume 3, Issue 1, January 2005, Pages 161–172, https://doi.org/10.1093/SER/mwi007 Published: 01 January…
Factors associated with postpartum physical and mental morbidity among women with known HIV status in Lusaka, Zambia
The objective of our study was to investigate factors associated with postpartum physical and mental morbidity among women in Lusaka, Zambia with particular reference to known HIV status. Our study was part of the Breastfeeding and Postpartum Health (BFPH) longitudinal cohort study conducted between June 2001 and July 2003. Women were recruited at 34 weeks gestation and followed up to 16 weeks postpartum. Data on maternal health were collected at…
O2-5.5 Estimation of the burden of occupational cancer in Great Britain
Introduction Prioritising control of occupationally-related cancers should be evidence based. We have estimated the current burden of cancer in Great Britain attributable to occupation for IARC group 1 and 2A carcinogens. Methods We calculated attributable fractions and numbers for mortality/incidence using risk estimates from published literature and national data sources to estimate proportions exposed. Results Cancer deaths attributable to occ…
Losing a Job: The Nonpecuniary Cost of Unemployment in the United States
Drawing on the Panel Study of Income Dynamics, I track the subjective well-being of individuals as they enter and exit unemployment. Job loss is a salient trigger event that sets off large changes in well-being. The factors expected to improve the lot of the unemployed have limited efficacy: (1) changes in family income are not significantly correlated with well-being; (2) unemployment insurance eligibility seems to partly mitigate the effect of …
A water resources model to explore the implications of energy alternatives in the southwestern US
This letter documents the development and validation of a climate-driven, southwestern-US-wide water resources planning model that is being used to explore the implications of extended drought and climate warming on the allocation of water among competing uses. These model uses include a separate accounting for irrigated agriculture; municipal indoor use based on local population and per-capita consumption; climate-driven municipal outdoor turf a…
The Center Page: A Look at the Centennial Center for Political Science & Public Affairs
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
A journey towards sustainable feedback
Meeting students’ expectations associated with the provision of feedback is a perennial challenge for tertiary education. Efforts to provide comprehensive, timely feedback within our own first year undergraduate public health courses have not always met students’ expectations. In response, we sought to develop peer feedback activities to support the development of ‘self-evaluative strategies’ that would acknowledge the centrality of students in t…
Interlocking systems of oppression and privilege impact African Australian health and well‐being in greater Melbourne: A qualitative intersectional analysis
Individual‐level factors are typically identified as barriers to health and well‐being for African Australians, whereas little attention is paid to the multiple intersecting dimensions of inequality. Without accounting for the interrelated nature of African Australians’ social locations and intersecting systems of oppression/privilege, practice and policy responses may have limited impact. This qualitative empirical study utilizes intersectional …
Encyclopedia of Evolutionary Psychological Science
The slow interview? Developing key principles and practices
Audio-recording an interview is often a taken-for-granted aspect of qualitative research. Alternative recording techniques are typically under-reported in the literature meaning that audio-recording interviews may be tacitly conceived as 'best practice'. To address this gap, this article discusses the effectiveness and suitability of the slow interview recording technique by drawing on the empirical example of a qualitative study concerning Afric…
Colour of the past in South Caucasus: The first archaeometric investigation on rock art and pigment residues from Georgia
This research is the first archaeometric investigation of Damirgaya and Trialeti painted rock art and pigments from grinding tools from the Neolithic settlement of Khramis Didi Gora, in South Caucasus, Georgia. The aims of this research are to characterise the rocks and pigments including identification of organic binder, as well as investigate the compatibility of inorganic pigments with locally available supplies and methods of production. Styl…
The Contribution of Legionella anisa to Legionella Contamination of Water in the Built Environment
Legionella bacteria can proliferate in poorly maintained water systems, posing risks to users. All Legionella species are potentially pathogenic, but Legionella pneumophila ( L. pneumophila ) is usually the primary focus of testing. However, Legionella anisa ( L. anisa ) also colonizes water distribution systems, is frequently found with L. pneumophila , and could be a good indicator for increased risk of nosocomial infection. Anonymized data fro…
Addressing (in)equity through public policy and local governance systems: A case study of Queensland, Australia
Equity is a core social value that is widely debated in its conceptualisation and inclusion into policymaking and service delivery. Policymakers and street‐level actors often disagree about or have limited interest in defining (in)equity, leading to a lack of consensus about how to make measurable and long‐lasting impact for populations and communities experiencing disadvantage. Within this context, this paper draws on governance concepts such as…
Entertaining information: Third-party influencers' role in Covid-safety health communication
This paper discusses findings from a commissioned evaluation of an Australian government COVID-19 health campaign that utilised third-party influencers to increase the reach of health communication messages among culturally and linguistically diverse young people. Although the campaign was successful, interviews with select influencers and target audience members indicated that the 'serious' tone of the health messaging was less effective and les…
Conveying Covid-19 Health Information with Cald Social Media Influencers: The Cultural Role of Brand Consistency and Relatability for Identity Authenticity
During the COVID-19 global pandemic, young people and culturally and linguistically diverse populations (CALD) were underserved by non-tailored government health messaging. Social media influencers offer a potentially cost-effective and scalable form of health communication for reaching young CALD populations. Little is known, however, about the characteristics of an influencer’s identity authenticity for reaching CALD youth, or how that authenti…
Migrant Capital and Civic Practices During the Covid-19 Pandemic: A Systematic Literature Review
Migrant Civic Practices in Times of Crisis
Given the increasing prevalence of contemporary intersecting global and local crises that impact migrants and discourses of migration, this collated issue offers a timely and important analysis that brings together scholarship of migrant civic practices in times of crisis. The special issue covers instances of migrant contributions in local and transnational communities during a global pandemic, as well as ongoing crises that are global in nature…
Political science (10 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Social science (5 works) · Chemistry (4 works) · Geography (4 works)