G Jackson
Biographic Data
| ID | 24038 |
|---|---|
| NAME | G Jackson |
| GIVEN NAMES | G |
| FAMILY NAME | Jackson |
| SIGNATURE | JACKSON G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Flinders University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5703-6360 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 67 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 27 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1912 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
An Archaeology of Everyday Racism: Katherine, Northern Territory, Australia
This chapter uses archaeological skills to examine the role of material culture in replicating everyday racism in Katherine, Northern Territory (NT), Australia. We argue that inclusivity, in the sense of equal and equitable access to opportunities and resources, is determined by inclusive design supported by inclusive behaviors and that archaeologists can inform the creation of a more equitable world by identifying how material culture acts to ex…
Trans bodies, multiplicity and the limits of digital representation
Coming Out as LGBTQ: A Qualitative Study on the Mental Health Impact of Religious Responses to Disclosure
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, or Queer (LGBTQ+) individuals may experience judgment, exclusion, and rejection by religious environments. This mixed methods study focused on the impact of religion on sexual orientation disclosure/coming out. Through purposeful snowball sampling we had 429 participants. Three major themes were identified: influence of religion on mental well-being religious separation, and religious affirmation. The impact o…
LGBTQ+ disclosure: Challenges and Possibilities
This paper uses Ambiguous Loss Theory to explore the anticipatory and ambiguous losses and stressors surrounding the decision to come out as Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender or Queer. Purposive sampling was used to administer a survey to 429 individuals who identified as LGBTQ+ about their coming out decisions and experiences. Data were coded and three major themes were developed: (1) the need for psychosocial safety (fear of being disowned, s…
The Indigenisation of Australian Archaeology
Hauora Māori – Māori health: A right to equal outcomes in primary care
Māori practices are an expression of autonomy in the face of enduring health system failure. Apart from lower immunisation rates, health outcomes were not different from other models of care, despite patients having higher health risk profiles. Across all models, primary care need was unmet for many Māori, despite increased clinical input. Funding must support under-resourced Māori practices and ensure accountability for the health outcomes of Mā…
Nurses’ work in relation to patient health outcomes: An observational study comparing models of primary care
Transferring work to nurses in Traditional, Health Care Home, and Corporate practices, would release general practitioner clinical time for other work. Worse patient health outcomes were associated with higher patient need and higher clinical input. It is plausible that there is insufficient clinical input to meet the degree of patient need. More practitioner clinical time is required, especially in practices with high volumes of complex patients
Is there equity of patient health outcomes across models of general practice in Aotearoa New Zealand? A national cross-sectional study
Model-level associations with poor patient outcomes suggest inequity in measures that might be used to target investment in primary care
Supplemental Material for Using Within-Person Change in Three Large Panel Studies to Estimate Personality Age Trajectories
Using archaeology to strengthen Indigenous social, emotional, and economic wellbeing
The Ngadjuri people of South Australia were forcibly removed from their traditional lands in the late 19th and early 20th century. Their relocation to missions where they were under colonial control led to a disruption – but not an obliteration – of Ngadjuri links to their heritage sites and traditional lands. In the 1990s Ngadjuri people began a concerted effort to reclaim their pasts and their knowledge of their traditional lands. Since 1998, a…
Recording Unmarked Graves in a Remote Aboriginal Community: The Challenge of Cultural Heritage Driving Sustainable Development
Golson, Jack
Megaw, Vincent
Effect of the UK Psychoactive Substances Act 2016 on episodes of toxicity related to new psychoactive substances as reported to the National Poisons Information Service. A time series analysis
Hidden Sites, Hidden Images, Hidden Meanings: Does the Location and Visibility of Motifsand Sites Correlate to Restricted or Open Access
Using an ethnographic approach, this research assesses common assumptions in rock art research in terms of their validity for Aboriginal rock art sites in the Barunga region of the Northern Territory, Australia. In particular, we assess the potential and limits of the commonly held assumption that open or restricted access to sites and/or the meaning of motifs can be assessed by determining the visibility of the site or image within the landscape…
An engaged archaeology field school with a remote aboriginal community: Successes, failures, and challenges
This paper presents an analysis of the longest-running archaeological field school in Australia, the Barunga Community Archaeology Field School, which has been operating annually for over 20 years, since 1998. The overarching aim of this field school is for students to learn about Aboriginal culture from Aboriginal people and to experience the cultural protocols that apply when conducting archaeological research in a remote Aboriginal community. …
Pursuing Social Justice Through Collaborative Archaeologies in Aboriginal Australia
Health Care Home - what is it
Introduction: The primary care environment is demanding new models of care driven by population and workforce demographics, but also by technology changing the way we live our lives and therefore our expectations of service delivery. The outcomes gained from a strong primary care system are well documented, however the sustainability of this sector, particularly in rural areas is under threat.The Pinnacle Midlands Health Network ‘Health Care Home…
Fade
The Family Solid
Upon Seeing Spider-Man on My Way to Work
Beswick Creek Cave six decades later: Change and continuity in the rock art of Doria Gudaluk
The Islamic State's symbolic war: Da'esh's socially mediated terrorism as a threat to cultural heritage
Using the Islamic State/Da'esh as a case study, we identify the genesis of a new form of terrorism arising from the convergence of networked social media and changes in the forms of conflict. Socially mediated terrorism is defined as 'the use of social and networked media to increase the impact of violent acts undertaken to further a social, political and/or religious cause with the aim of creating physical, emotional or psychological suffering t…
The Body You Remember
The Body You Remember Gary Jackson (bio) Consider how it recalls the simplest movements. How it always shoots the right foot first. It never forgets where to hold tight the apex of a cursive G before rounding her sloping curve. The body never betrays. But how many times have you confused anticipate with expect, forgotten the name of novels you read, left your keys in the door, lost your sister’s birthday, your best friend’s last name. Memories fl…
Glasgow, I: Beginnings to 1830
Pursuing Social Justice Through Collaborative Archaeologies in Aboriginal Australia
The Islamic State's symbolic war: Da'esh's socially mediated terrorism as a threat to cultural heritage
Using the Islamic State/Da'esh as a case study, we identify the genesis of a new form of terrorism arising from the convergence of networked social media and changes in the forms of conflict. Socially mediated terrorism is defined as 'the use of social and networked media to increase the impact of violent acts undertaken to further a social, political and/or religious cause with the aim of creating physical, emotional or psychological suffering t…
Hidden Sites, Hidden Images, Hidden Meanings: Does the Location and Visibility of Motifsand Sites Correlate to Restricted or Open Access
Using an ethnographic approach, this research assesses common assumptions in rock art research in terms of their validity for Aboriginal rock art sites in the Barunga region of the Northern Territory, Australia. In particular, we assess the potential and limits of the commonly held assumption that open or restricted access to sites and/or the meaning of motifs can be assessed by determining the visibility of the site or image within the landscape…
An engaged archaeology field school with a remote aboriginal community: Successes, failures, and challenges
This paper presents an analysis of the longest-running archaeological field school in Australia, the Barunga Community Archaeology Field School, which has been operating annually for over 20 years, since 1998. The overarching aim of this field school is for students to learn about Aboriginal culture from Aboriginal people and to experience the cultural protocols that apply when conducting archaeological research in a remote Aboriginal community. …
Beswick Creek Cave six decades later: Change and continuity in the rock art of Doria Gudaluk
Coming Out as LGBTQ: A Qualitative Study on the Mental Health Impact of Religious Responses to Disclosure
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, or Queer (LGBTQ+) individuals may experience judgment, exclusion, and rejection by religious environments. This mixed methods study focused on the impact of religion on sexual orientation disclosure/coming out. Through purposeful snowball sampling we had 429 participants. Three major themes were identified: influence of religion on mental well-being religious separation, and religious affirmation. The impact o…
LGBTQ+ disclosure: Challenges and Possibilities
This paper uses Ambiguous Loss Theory to explore the anticipatory and ambiguous losses and stressors surrounding the decision to come out as Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender or Queer. Purposive sampling was used to administer a survey to 429 individuals who identified as LGBTQ+ about their coming out decisions and experiences. Data were coded and three major themes were developed: (1) the need for psychosocial safety (fear of being disowned, s…
Recent Literature
Some Recent Advances in Syphilis and Gonorrhoea.-Threeadvances of great practical importance have been made in connection with syphilis: (i) the discovery of the specific organism of the disease by Schaudinn in I1905 has made possible the early diagnosis by the ultra-microscope at least a fortnight before any secondary symptoms appear; (2) Ehrlich's salvarsan has proved to be the most powerful weapon for the cure of syphilis, but has not been use…
Maxwell on the Interpretation of Statutes
Glasgow, I: Beginnings to 1830
The Body You Remember
The Body You Remember Gary Jackson (bio) Consider how it recalls the simplest movements. How it always shoots the right foot first. It never forgets where to hold tight the apex of a cursive G before rounding her sloping curve. The body never betrays. But how many times have you confused anticipate with expect, forgotten the name of novels you read, left your keys in the door, lost your sister’s birthday, your best friend’s last name. Memories fl…
Fade
The Family Solid
Upon Seeing Spider-Man on My Way to Work
Beswick Creek Cave six decades later: Change and continuity in the rock art of Doria Gudaluk
The Islamic State's symbolic war: Da'esh's socially mediated terrorism as a threat to cultural heritage
Using the Islamic State/Da'esh as a case study, we identify the genesis of a new form of terrorism arising from the convergence of networked social media and changes in the forms of conflict. Socially mediated terrorism is defined as 'the use of social and networked media to increase the impact of violent acts undertaken to further a social, political and/or religious cause with the aim of creating physical, emotional or psychological suffering t…
Health Care Home - what is it
Introduction: The primary care environment is demanding new models of care driven by population and workforce demographics, but also by technology changing the way we live our lives and therefore our expectations of service delivery. The outcomes gained from a strong primary care system are well documented, however the sustainability of this sector, particularly in rural areas is under threat.The Pinnacle Midlands Health Network ‘Health Care Home…
Pursuing Social Justice Through Collaborative Archaeologies in Aboriginal Australia
Golson, Jack
Megaw, Vincent
Effect of the UK Psychoactive Substances Act 2016 on episodes of toxicity related to new psychoactive substances as reported to the National Poisons Information Service. A time series analysis
Hidden Sites, Hidden Images, Hidden Meanings: Does the Location and Visibility of Motifsand Sites Correlate to Restricted or Open Access
Using an ethnographic approach, this research assesses common assumptions in rock art research in terms of their validity for Aboriginal rock art sites in the Barunga region of the Northern Territory, Australia. In particular, we assess the potential and limits of the commonly held assumption that open or restricted access to sites and/or the meaning of motifs can be assessed by determining the visibility of the site or image within the landscape…
An engaged archaeology field school with a remote aboriginal community: Successes, failures, and challenges
This paper presents an analysis of the longest-running archaeological field school in Australia, the Barunga Community Archaeology Field School, which has been operating annually for over 20 years, since 1998. The overarching aim of this field school is for students to learn about Aboriginal culture from Aboriginal people and to experience the cultural protocols that apply when conducting archaeological research in a remote Aboriginal community. …
Recording Unmarked Graves in a Remote Aboriginal Community: The Challenge of Cultural Heritage Driving Sustainable Development
Using archaeology to strengthen Indigenous social, emotional, and economic wellbeing
The Ngadjuri people of South Australia were forcibly removed from their traditional lands in the late 19th and early 20th century. Their relocation to missions where they were under colonial control led to a disruption – but not an obliteration – of Ngadjuri links to their heritage sites and traditional lands. In the 1990s Ngadjuri people began a concerted effort to reclaim their pasts and their knowledge of their traditional lands. Since 1998, a…
Is there equity of patient health outcomes across models of general practice in Aotearoa New Zealand? A national cross-sectional study
Model-level associations with poor patient outcomes suggest inequity in measures that might be used to target investment in primary care
Supplemental Material for Using Within-Person Change in Three Large Panel Studies to Estimate Personality Age Trajectories
The Indigenisation of Australian Archaeology
Hauora Māori – Māori health: A right to equal outcomes in primary care
Māori practices are an expression of autonomy in the face of enduring health system failure. Apart from lower immunisation rates, health outcomes were not different from other models of care, despite patients having higher health risk profiles. Across all models, primary care need was unmet for many Māori, despite increased clinical input. Funding must support under-resourced Māori practices and ensure accountability for the health outcomes of Mā…
Nurses’ work in relation to patient health outcomes: An observational study comparing models of primary care
Transferring work to nurses in Traditional, Health Care Home, and Corporate practices, would release general practitioner clinical time for other work. Worse patient health outcomes were associated with higher patient need and higher clinical input. It is plausible that there is insufficient clinical input to meet the degree of patient need. More practitioner clinical time is required, especially in practices with high volumes of complex patients
An Archaeology of Everyday Racism: Katherine, Northern Territory, Australia
This chapter uses archaeological skills to examine the role of material culture in replicating everyday racism in Katherine, Northern Territory (NT), Australia. We argue that inclusivity, in the sense of equal and equitable access to opportunities and resources, is determined by inclusive design supported by inclusive behaviors and that archaeologists can inform the creation of a more equitable world by identifying how material culture acts to ex…
Trans bodies, multiplicity and the limits of digital representation
Political science (11 works) · Sociology (8 works) · History (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Environmental health (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (5 works)