John Bryden
Biographic Data
| ID | 235265 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John Bryden |
| GIVEN NAMES | John |
| FAMILY NAME | Bryden |
| SIGNATURE | BRYDEN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Norwegian Institute of Bioeconomy Research |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5301-5367 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 79 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1954 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The Wetland Explorer: A digital tool for improved community engagement with water quality modelling for decision-making
Participatory modelling is a way to include local people’s knowledge in environmental computer modelling. It has primarily been analysed as a process enhancing scientific understanding and public understanding of science, rarely for generating decision-supporting knowledge in environmental management. This article presents a co-design project creating a digital interface that makes it possible for local communities to deploy the outputs of partic…
The Social Contagion Potential of Pro-Vaccine Messages on Black Twitter
Black Americans in the US not only suffered from disproportionately high hospitalization and death rates throughout the pandemic but also from the consequences of low COVID-19 vaccination rates. This pattern of disparity is linked to distrust of public health systems that originates from a history of medical atrocities committed against Black people. For that reason, mitigation of race-based inequity in COVID-19 impacts might find more success in…
Using natural capital and ecosystem services to facilitate participatory environmental decision making: Results from a systematic map
The rights all people have for involvement in environmental decision making has long been established yet collaborative resource management has had mixed success. Natural capital; the renewable and non‐renewable natural assets that benefit societies, and the flow of ecosystem services these assets provide, are increasingly promoted as approaches that ensure consideration of the environment in decision making. Natural capital and ecosystem service…
The Covid-19 Infodemic: Twitter versus Facebook
The global spread of the novel coronavirus is affected by the spread of related misinformation-the so-called COVID-19 Infodemic-that makes populations more vulnerable to the disease through resistance to mitigation efforts. Here, we analyze the prevalence and diffusion of links to low-credibility content about the pandemic across two major social media platforms, Twitter and Facebook. We characterize cross-platform similarities and differences in…
Methodological Investigations in Agent-Based Modelling: With Applications for the Social Sciences
Agent-Based Modelling; ABM; Artificial Intelligence; AI; Computational social science; Social simulation; Population sciences
Towards inclusive innovation praxis in forest-based bioenergy
In this paper, we apply grounded innovation platforms (GRIPs) as a tool for inclusive innovation in relation to forest-based bioenergy in Norway. We use cases studied in the Triple Bottom Line Outcomes for Bioenergy Development and Innovation in Rural Norway research project. We review the notion of GRIPs and classify them. We analyse forms of GRIPs and the hypothesis that forms of GRIP affect ‘triple bottom line’ outcomes of sustainable developm…
Innovation as if people mattered: The Ethics of Innovation for Sustainable Development
Innovation policies’ normative foundations have been little discussed in the academic literature, despite these foundations’ impact on the priorities and consequences of innovation. Especially, the aim of sustainable development calls for discussion about innovation’s normative foundations. This article discusses ethical principles drawn from ideas about Triple Bottom Line (TBL) accounting, human rights, and the New Sussex Manifesto. It discusses…
Inclusive innovation in the bioeconomy: Concepts and Directions for Research
In this introduction to the special issue on inclusive innovation in the bioeconomy, the authors highlight inclusive innovation’s significance to economies that provide the vital resources of food, water, and energy. Innovation in the bioeconomy raises questions of environmental sustainability, human survival, social justice, and human rights. This article thus emphasizes, especially, the roles that institutions play regarding innovation in the b…
Twitter users change word usage according to conversation-partner social identity
Academic Freedom, Democracy and the Public Policy Process
This article is framed by the 900-plus year old debate on the importance of academic freedom for democracy and human progress outlined by Karran. In particular, it discusses some contemporary threats to academic freedom in relation to the role of researchers and research institutes in the public policy process. Using a series of recent case studies of attempts to interfere with the publication of research findings in key sensitive policy areas of…
Community-based land reform: Lessons from Scotland
White Settlers: The Impact of Rural Repopulation in Scotland
Prospects for rural areas in an enlarged Europe
Engagement in agriculture 1987–1991: A west European perspective
Pluriactivity, Structural Change and Farm Household Vulnerability in Western Europe
Tourism and Development: A Case Study of the Commonwealth Caribbean
An Index of Gregorian Chant
Corpus Antiphonalium Officii, Vol. III: Invitatoria et Antiphonae, editio critica
Composers on Music: An Anthology of Composers' Writings from Palestrina to Copland
Music Before the Classic Era: An Introductory Guide
Music under the Soviets
The Singer's Manual of English Diction
Community-based land reform: Lessons from Scotland
Pluriactivity, Structural Change and Farm Household Vulnerability in Western Europe
Inclusive innovation in the bioeconomy: Concepts and Directions for Research
In this introduction to the special issue on inclusive innovation in the bioeconomy, the authors highlight inclusive innovation’s significance to economies that provide the vital resources of food, water, and energy. Innovation in the bioeconomy raises questions of environmental sustainability, human survival, social justice, and human rights. This article thus emphasizes, especially, the roles that institutions play regarding innovation in the b…
The Covid-19 Infodemic: Twitter versus Facebook
The global spread of the novel coronavirus is affected by the spread of related misinformation-the so-called COVID-19 Infodemic-that makes populations more vulnerable to the disease through resistance to mitigation efforts. Here, we analyze the prevalence and diffusion of links to low-credibility content about the pandemic across two major social media platforms, Twitter and Facebook. We characterize cross-platform similarities and differences in…
Towards inclusive innovation praxis in forest-based bioenergy
In this paper, we apply grounded innovation platforms (GRIPs) as a tool for inclusive innovation in relation to forest-based bioenergy in Norway. We use cases studied in the Triple Bottom Line Outcomes for Bioenergy Development and Innovation in Rural Norway research project. We review the notion of GRIPs and classify them. We analyse forms of GRIPs and the hypothesis that forms of GRIP affect ‘triple bottom line’ outcomes of sustainable developm…
Academic Freedom, Democracy and the Public Policy Process
This article is framed by the 900-plus year old debate on the importance of academic freedom for democracy and human progress outlined by Karran. In particular, it discusses some contemporary threats to academic freedom in relation to the role of researchers and research institutes in the public policy process. Using a series of recent case studies of attempts to interfere with the publication of research findings in key sensitive policy areas of…
Innovation as if people mattered: The Ethics of Innovation for Sustainable Development
Innovation policies’ normative foundations have been little discussed in the academic literature, despite these foundations’ impact on the priorities and consequences of innovation. Especially, the aim of sustainable development calls for discussion about innovation’s normative foundations. This article discusses ethical principles drawn from ideas about Triple Bottom Line (TBL) accounting, human rights, and the New Sussex Manifesto. It discusses…
Prospects for rural areas in an enlarged Europe
Engagement in agriculture 1987–1991: A west European perspective
The Singer's Manual of English Diction
Music under the Soviets
Music Before the Classic Era: An Introductory Guide
Composers on Music: An Anthology of Composers' Writings from Palestrina to Copland
Corpus Antiphonalium Officii, Vol. III: Invitatoria et Antiphonae, editio critica
An Index of Gregorian Chant
Tourism and Development: A Case Study of the Commonwealth Caribbean
Pluriactivity, Structural Change and Farm Household Vulnerability in Western Europe
Engagement in agriculture 1987–1991: A west European perspective
Prospects for rural areas in an enlarged Europe
White Settlers: The Impact of Rural Repopulation in Scotland
Community-based land reform: Lessons from Scotland
Academic Freedom, Democracy and the Public Policy Process
This article is framed by the 900-plus year old debate on the importance of academic freedom for democracy and human progress outlined by Karran. In particular, it discusses some contemporary threats to academic freedom in relation to the role of researchers and research institutes in the public policy process. Using a series of recent case studies of attempts to interfere with the publication of research findings in key sensitive policy areas of…
Twitter users change word usage according to conversation-partner social identity
Towards inclusive innovation praxis in forest-based bioenergy
In this paper, we apply grounded innovation platforms (GRIPs) as a tool for inclusive innovation in relation to forest-based bioenergy in Norway. We use cases studied in the Triple Bottom Line Outcomes for Bioenergy Development and Innovation in Rural Norway research project. We review the notion of GRIPs and classify them. We analyse forms of GRIPs and the hypothesis that forms of GRIP affect ‘triple bottom line’ outcomes of sustainable developm…
Innovation as if people mattered: The Ethics of Innovation for Sustainable Development
Innovation policies’ normative foundations have been little discussed in the academic literature, despite these foundations’ impact on the priorities and consequences of innovation. Especially, the aim of sustainable development calls for discussion about innovation’s normative foundations. This article discusses ethical principles drawn from ideas about Triple Bottom Line (TBL) accounting, human rights, and the New Sussex Manifesto. It discusses…
Inclusive innovation in the bioeconomy: Concepts and Directions for Research
In this introduction to the special issue on inclusive innovation in the bioeconomy, the authors highlight inclusive innovation’s significance to economies that provide the vital resources of food, water, and energy. Innovation in the bioeconomy raises questions of environmental sustainability, human survival, social justice, and human rights. This article thus emphasizes, especially, the roles that institutions play regarding innovation in the b…
Methodological Investigations in Agent-Based Modelling: With Applications for the Social Sciences
Agent-Based Modelling; ABM; Artificial Intelligence; AI; Computational social science; Social simulation; Population sciences
The Covid-19 Infodemic: Twitter versus Facebook
The global spread of the novel coronavirus is affected by the spread of related misinformation-the so-called COVID-19 Infodemic-that makes populations more vulnerable to the disease through resistance to mitigation efforts. Here, we analyze the prevalence and diffusion of links to low-credibility content about the pandemic across two major social media platforms, Twitter and Facebook. We characterize cross-platform similarities and differences in…
Using natural capital and ecosystem services to facilitate participatory environmental decision making: Results from a systematic map
The rights all people have for involvement in environmental decision making has long been established yet collaborative resource management has had mixed success. Natural capital; the renewable and non‐renewable natural assets that benefit societies, and the flow of ecosystem services these assets provide, are increasingly promoted as approaches that ensure consideration of the environment in decision making. Natural capital and ecosystem service…
The Social Contagion Potential of Pro-Vaccine Messages on Black Twitter
Black Americans in the US not only suffered from disproportionately high hospitalization and death rates throughout the pandemic but also from the consequences of low COVID-19 vaccination rates. This pattern of disparity is linked to distrust of public health systems that originates from a history of medical atrocities committed against Black people. For that reason, mitigation of race-based inequity in COVID-19 impacts might find more success in…
The Wetland Explorer: A digital tool for improved community engagement with water quality modelling for decision-making
Participatory modelling is a way to include local people’s knowledge in environmental computer modelling. It has primarily been analysed as a process enhancing scientific understanding and public understanding of science, rarely for generating decision-supporting knowledge in environmental management. This article presents a co-design project creating a digital interface that makes it possible for local communities to deploy the outputs of partic…
Political science (11 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · Business (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Rural development and sustainability (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Economic growth (4 works)