C Parker
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 25054 |
|---|---|
| NOME | C Parker |
| PRENOMES | C |
| SOBRENOME | Parker |
| ASSINATURA | PARKER C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The University of Melbourne |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1870-5706 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 29 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 87 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1910 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Beyond ‘Basic’ AI-Animal Alignment
In their article ‘AI Alignment: The Case for Including Animals’, Tse et al. compellingly argue for extending alignment endeavours beyond humans to also protect sentient animals. They call for AI alignment with a ‘basic’ level of animal welfare. Since ‘basic’ alignment carries minimal human cost, they argue, it can be widely accepted and is thus currently more strategically appropriate than is pursuing advanced or ideal alignment with animal welfa…
Unhealthy food advertising on social media
The World Health Organization and public health experts are calling for urgent restrictions on the online marketing of unhealthy food. The harmful effects of exposure to advertising for ‘unhealthy foods’, including discretionary foods high in fat, salt or sugar, particularly for children, has prompted a proposed policy action in Australia to prohibit all online unhealthy food marketing. We used a novel data donation infrastructure, the Australian…
Beyond AI as an environmental pharmakon
In this paper, we critique a pervasive discourse about the environmental implications of artificial intelligence as witnessed in news media, public policy analysis and computer science literature. In this discourse, AI is seen through a paradoxical lens: as essential to reducing the damaging effects of the climate crisis and, at the same time, a looming threat to both the climate and broader ecological crises. This seemingly contradictory framing…
Computational Methods for Improving the Observability of Platform-Based Advertising
The advertising ecosystem has been progressively reshaped by computational advertising models facilitated and controlled by digital media platforms. Meta and Alphabet, two of the dominant players in this ecosystem, have contributed significantly to industry disintermediation via the design and market dominance of their advertising systems, which in turn are symbiotic with their own business models, and feed on large amounts of consumer data gener…
Grazing for dollars
Investments by the global finance sector contribute to industrial-scale agriculture along with its harmful environmental impacts, making their actions significant in supporting or opposing sustainable food systems transformation. Previous research has shown that institutional investors identify animal agriculture as an important consideration with respect to environmental, social and governance (ESG) issues regarding sustainable food systems. Thi…
Addressing the accountability gap
This commentary reports on gambling advertisements served to Australians on Facebook in 2021-2022 that we discovered through a research project that uses novel data donation infrastructure to improve the observability of platform-based advertising. Preliminary findings show that advertisements for online casinos appear on social media and are served to people tagged as located in Australia despite laws that prohibit both the operation and adverti…
Ecological regulation for healthy and sustainable food systems
Many are calling for transformative food systems changes to promote population and planetary health. Yet there is a lack of research that considers whether current food policy frameworks and regulatory approaches are suited to tackle whole of food systems challenges. One such challenge is responding to the rise of ultra-processed foods (UPF) in human diets, and the related harms to population and planetary health. This paper presents a narrative …
Don’t mince words”
Alternative proteins, including plant-based and cell-based meat and dairy analogues, are discursively positioned as a new form of meat and dairy and as a solution to the myriad of issues associated with conventional animal agriculture. Animal agricultural industries across various nations have resisted this positioning in regulatory spaces by advocating for laws that restrict the use of meat and dairy terms on the labels of alternative proteins p…
Are Banks Responsible for Animal Welfare and Climate Disruption? A Critical Review of Australian Banks’ Due Diligence Policies for Agribusiness Lending
This article argues that banks should adopt animal welfare policies in the light of the growing acceptance of the need for ‘responsible banking’, which incorporates environmental, social, and governance analysis into credit risk and due diligence processes. The responsibility of banks for animal welfare is underscored by the drive towards greater investment in animal agribusiness, and the vicious cycle through which animal agribusiness can both c…
Who has a beef with reducing red and processed meat consumption? A media framing analysis
Objective: Diets high in red and processed meat (RPM) contribute substantially to environmental degradation, greenhouse gas emissions and the global burden of chronic disease. High-profile reports have called for significant global RPM reduction, especially in high-income settings. Despite this, policy attention and political priority for the issue are low. Design: The study used a theoretically guided framing analysis to identify frames used by …
What’s really at ‘steak’? Understanding the global politics of red and processed meat reduction
Empathy is key
Background: In 2019, Public Health England commissioned the authors of this paper to conduct research examining healthcare professionals’ conversations about work with their patients to inform policy aimed at reducing work loss due to ill health. Aims and objectives: The purpose of this paper is to show how the commission provided a unique opportunity for the authors to collaborate with the funders to address obstacles to policy progress. Methods…
Promoting a healthier, younger you
The growing availability of products labelled ‘superfoods’ has been a major marketing success story. While little scientific evidence supports the claims regarding the health-enhancing, age-defying benefits to be derived from the consumption of superfoods, marketers have been able to effectively promote these products for what they promise. This article explores the pedagogic role performed by media in marketing ‘superfoods’ in the contemporary c…
A public appetite for poultry welfare regulation reform
This article argues that the growth of free-range labelled egg and chicken shows that the public wish to buy foods produced via higher welfare standards. It summarises the main reasons for dissatisfaction with the current regulation of animal welfare standards in Australia and shows that labelling for consumer choice is not enough to address public concerns. It critically evaluates the degree to which recently proposed new animal welfare standard…
The Caged Chicken or the Free-Range Egg? The Regulatory and Market Dynamics of Layer-Hen Welfare in the UK, Australia and the USA
Capturing the meaning of “free range”
Can the hidden hand of the market be an effective and legitimate regulator? The case of animal welfare under a labeling for consumer choice policy approach
In Australia, labeling for consumer choice, rather than higher government regulation, has become an important strand of the policy approach to addressing food animal welfare. This paper illustrates the usefulness of “regulatory network analysis” to uncover the potentials and limitations of market‐based governance to address contentious yet significant issues like animal welfare. We analyzed the content of newspaper articles from major Australian …
Strawberry fields forever
War! What Is It Good For? Black Freedom Struggles and the U.S. Military from World War II to Iraq
Journal Article War! What Is It Good For? Black Freedom Struggles and the U.S. Military from World War II to Iraq War! What Is It Good For? Black Freedom Struggles and the U.S. Military from World War II to Iraq. By Kimberley L. Phillips. (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2012. xvi, 343 pp. $34.95.) Christopher Parker Christopher Parker University of WashingtonSeattle, Washington [email protected] Search for other works by this auth…
Economic Rationalities of Governance and Ambiguity in the Criminalization of Cartels
In July 2009, Australia introduced criminal offences and jail for collusive conduct (price fixing, output restriction, market allocation and bid rigging) in markets. The substance of the justification for criminalization of cartel conduct is ‘blindly’ economic. It does not spring from a sense of moral or political outrage at collusion in the market. Rather, it is justified on the basis of effective regulatory technique, the need to deter economic…
Conceptualising care for childhood obesity
Purpose This review paper seeks to conceptualise childhood obesity through clinical, operational, and financial procedures. It informs multiple disciplines about: the trajectory of paediatric obesity and current recommendations; the trends in the clinical, administrative/policy and financial worlds of paediatric obesity; and discusses commonly misunderstood collaborative terms. Design/methodology/approach The paper is based on analysis of nationa…
Crisis in the regulation regime--a new paradigm
At the 21st SASE conference in Paris, in July 2009, a session was organized around the question of whether the financial and economic crisis would lead to the emergence of a new paradigm in the regulation regime
The Challenge of Empirical Research on Business Compliance in Regulatory Capitalism
Regulatory capitalism—a social, political, and economic order characterized by a proliferation of both markets and state and nonstate attempts to regulate markets and business conduct—creates the opportunity for theoretically and politically significant research on compliance. The plural and decentered nature of regulation, and therefore of compliance, in regulatory capitalism creates significant complexity and difficulty for social scientists in…
American Bombing Strategy and Teaching the Vietnam War
When teaching the Vietnam War to undergraduates, I have searched for a comprehensive framework, strategies, and most importantly, time to outline the major themes of American involvement while still providing the necessary details for students to leave with confidence in their understanding of the American entry into the war, escalation, strategy, tactics, and reasons for American defeat. Traditionally, Vietnam is used in survey courses to illust…
Public Rights in Private Government
(1999). Public Rights in Private Government: Corporate Compliance with Sexual Harassment Legislation. Australian Journal of Human Rights: Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 159-193
The Challenge of Empirical Research on Business Compliance in Regulatory Capitalism
Regulatory capitalism—a social, political, and economic order characterized by a proliferation of both markets and state and nonstate attempts to regulate markets and business conduct—creates the opportunity for theoretically and politically significant research on compliance. The plural and decentered nature of regulation, and therefore of compliance, in regulatory capitalism creates significant complexity and difficulty for social scientists in…
Can the hidden hand of the market be an effective and legitimate regulator? The case of animal welfare under a labeling for consumer choice policy approach
In Australia, labeling for consumer choice, rather than higher government regulation, has become an important strand of the policy approach to addressing food animal welfare. This paper illustrates the usefulness of “regulatory network analysis” to uncover the potentials and limitations of market‐based governance to address contentious yet significant issues like animal welfare. We analyzed the content of newspaper articles from major Australian …
Capturing the meaning of “free range”
Economic Rationalities of Governance and Ambiguity in the Criminalization of Cartels
In July 2009, Australia introduced criminal offences and jail for collusive conduct (price fixing, output restriction, market allocation and bid rigging) in markets. The substance of the justification for criminalization of cartel conduct is ‘blindly’ economic. It does not spring from a sense of moral or political outrage at collusion in the market. Rather, it is justified on the basis of effective regulatory technique, the need to deter economic…
What’s really at ‘steak’? Understanding the global politics of red and processed meat reduction
War! What Is It Good For? Black Freedom Struggles and the U.S. Military from World War II to Iraq
Journal Article War! What Is It Good For? Black Freedom Struggles and the U.S. Military from World War II to Iraq War! What Is It Good For? Black Freedom Struggles and the U.S. Military from World War II to Iraq. By Kimberley L. Phillips. (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2012. xvi, 343 pp. $34.95.) Christopher Parker Christopher Parker University of WashingtonSeattle, Washington [email protected] Search for other works by this auth…
Promoting a healthier, younger you
The growing availability of products labelled ‘superfoods’ has been a major marketing success story. While little scientific evidence supports the claims regarding the health-enhancing, age-defying benefits to be derived from the consumption of superfoods, marketers have been able to effectively promote these products for what they promise. This article explores the pedagogic role performed by media in marketing ‘superfoods’ in the contemporary c…
Beyond AI as an environmental pharmakon
In this paper, we critique a pervasive discourse about the environmental implications of artificial intelligence as witnessed in news media, public policy analysis and computer science literature. In this discourse, AI is seen through a paradoxical lens: as essential to reducing the damaging effects of the climate crisis and, at the same time, a looming threat to both the climate and broader ecological crises. This seemingly contradictory framing…
Crisis in the regulation regime--a new paradigm
At the 21st SASE conference in Paris, in July 2009, a session was organized around the question of whether the financial and economic crisis would lead to the emergence of a new paradigm in the regulation regime
Ecological regulation for healthy and sustainable food systems
Many are calling for transformative food systems changes to promote population and planetary health. Yet there is a lack of research that considers whether current food policy frameworks and regulatory approaches are suited to tackle whole of food systems challenges. One such challenge is responding to the rise of ultra-processed foods (UPF) in human diets, and the related harms to population and planetary health. This paper presents a narrative …
The Caged Chicken or the Free-Range Egg? The Regulatory and Market Dynamics of Layer-Hen Welfare in the UK, Australia and the USA
Public Rights in Private Government
(1999). Public Rights in Private Government: Corporate Compliance with Sexual Harassment Legislation. Australian Journal of Human Rights: Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 159-193
Don’t mince words”
Alternative proteins, including plant-based and cell-based meat and dairy analogues, are discursively positioned as a new form of meat and dairy and as a solution to the myriad of issues associated with conventional animal agriculture. Animal agricultural industries across various nations have resisted this positioning in regulatory spaces by advocating for laws that restrict the use of meat and dairy terms on the labels of alternative proteins p…
Strawberry fields forever
Sole dermatoglyphics of XYY patients
The low incidence of a tibial loop in the distal hypothenar area of the sole is suggested as a diagnostic feature for XYY patients. No other prepubertal feature is on record
Modern Educators and Their Ideals.Tadasu Misawa
Sole dermatoglyphics of XYY patients
The low incidence of a tibial loop in the distal hypothenar area of the sole is suggested as a diagnostic feature for XYY patients. No other prepubertal feature is on record
Calendar of Meetings
Current Legal Aspects of Doing Business in Latin America, The New Challenge of Latin American Nationalism to Foreign Investment-Present and Future. The Institute inquired into and attempted to provide the means of understanding recent changes in the investment climate together with the new social restlessness, the new economic and political nationalism, and motivations underlying these changes in Latin America
The Anatomy of a New York Debut Recital
Public Rights in Private Government
(1999). Public Rights in Private Government: Corporate Compliance with Sexual Harassment Legislation. Australian Journal of Human Rights: Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 159-193
American Bombing Strategy and Teaching the Vietnam War
When teaching the Vietnam War to undergraduates, I have searched for a comprehensive framework, strategies, and most importantly, time to outline the major themes of American involvement while still providing the necessary details for students to leave with confidence in their understanding of the American entry into the war, escalation, strategy, tactics, and reasons for American defeat. Traditionally, Vietnam is used in survey courses to illust…
The Challenge of Empirical Research on Business Compliance in Regulatory Capitalism
Regulatory capitalism—a social, political, and economic order characterized by a proliferation of both markets and state and nonstate attempts to regulate markets and business conduct—creates the opportunity for theoretically and politically significant research on compliance. The plural and decentered nature of regulation, and therefore of compliance, in regulatory capitalism creates significant complexity and difficulty for social scientists in…
Crisis in the regulation regime--a new paradigm
At the 21st SASE conference in Paris, in July 2009, a session was organized around the question of whether the financial and economic crisis would lead to the emergence of a new paradigm in the regulation regime
Conceptualising care for childhood obesity
Purpose This review paper seeks to conceptualise childhood obesity through clinical, operational, and financial procedures. It informs multiple disciplines about: the trajectory of paediatric obesity and current recommendations; the trends in the clinical, administrative/policy and financial worlds of paediatric obesity; and discusses commonly misunderstood collaborative terms. Design/methodology/approach The paper is based on analysis of nationa…
Economic Rationalities of Governance and Ambiguity in the Criminalization of Cartels
In July 2009, Australia introduced criminal offences and jail for collusive conduct (price fixing, output restriction, market allocation and bid rigging) in markets. The substance of the justification for criminalization of cartel conduct is ‘blindly’ economic. It does not spring from a sense of moral or political outrage at collusion in the market. Rather, it is justified on the basis of effective regulatory technique, the need to deter economic…
War! What Is It Good For? Black Freedom Struggles and the U.S. Military from World War II to Iraq
Journal Article War! What Is It Good For? Black Freedom Struggles and the U.S. Military from World War II to Iraq War! What Is It Good For? Black Freedom Struggles and the U.S. Military from World War II to Iraq. By Kimberley L. Phillips. (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2012. xvi, 343 pp. $34.95.) Christopher Parker Christopher Parker University of WashingtonSeattle, Washington [email protected] Search for other works by this auth…
Strawberry fields forever
The Caged Chicken or the Free-Range Egg? The Regulatory and Market Dynamics of Layer-Hen Welfare in the UK, Australia and the USA
Capturing the meaning of “free range”
Can the hidden hand of the market be an effective and legitimate regulator? The case of animal welfare under a labeling for consumer choice policy approach
In Australia, labeling for consumer choice, rather than higher government regulation, has become an important strand of the policy approach to addressing food animal welfare. This paper illustrates the usefulness of “regulatory network analysis” to uncover the potentials and limitations of market‐based governance to address contentious yet significant issues like animal welfare. We analyzed the content of newspaper articles from major Australian …
Promoting a healthier, younger you
The growing availability of products labelled ‘superfoods’ has been a major marketing success story. While little scientific evidence supports the claims regarding the health-enhancing, age-defying benefits to be derived from the consumption of superfoods, marketers have been able to effectively promote these products for what they promise. This article explores the pedagogic role performed by media in marketing ‘superfoods’ in the contemporary c…
A public appetite for poultry welfare regulation reform
This article argues that the growth of free-range labelled egg and chicken shows that the public wish to buy foods produced via higher welfare standards. It summarises the main reasons for dissatisfaction with the current regulation of animal welfare standards in Australia and shows that labelling for consumer choice is not enough to address public concerns. It critically evaluates the degree to which recently proposed new animal welfare standard…
Empathy is key
Background: In 2019, Public Health England commissioned the authors of this paper to conduct research examining healthcare professionals’ conversations about work with their patients to inform policy aimed at reducing work loss due to ill health. Aims and objectives: The purpose of this paper is to show how the commission provided a unique opportunity for the authors to collaborate with the funders to address obstacles to policy progress. Methods…
Are Banks Responsible for Animal Welfare and Climate Disruption? A Critical Review of Australian Banks’ Due Diligence Policies for Agribusiness Lending
This article argues that banks should adopt animal welfare policies in the light of the growing acceptance of the need for ‘responsible banking’, which incorporates environmental, social, and governance analysis into credit risk and due diligence processes. The responsibility of banks for animal welfare is underscored by the drive towards greater investment in animal agribusiness, and the vicious cycle through which animal agribusiness can both c…
Who has a beef with reducing red and processed meat consumption? A media framing analysis
Objective: Diets high in red and processed meat (RPM) contribute substantially to environmental degradation, greenhouse gas emissions and the global burden of chronic disease. High-profile reports have called for significant global RPM reduction, especially in high-income settings. Despite this, policy attention and political priority for the issue are low. Design: The study used a theoretically guided framing analysis to identify frames used by …
What’s really at ‘steak’? Understanding the global politics of red and processed meat reduction
Addressing the accountability gap
This commentary reports on gambling advertisements served to Australians on Facebook in 2021-2022 that we discovered through a research project that uses novel data donation infrastructure to improve the observability of platform-based advertising. Preliminary findings show that advertisements for online casinos appear on social media and are served to people tagged as located in Australia despite laws that prohibit both the operation and adverti…
Ecological regulation for healthy and sustainable food systems
Many are calling for transformative food systems changes to promote population and planetary health. Yet there is a lack of research that considers whether current food policy frameworks and regulatory approaches are suited to tackle whole of food systems challenges. One such challenge is responding to the rise of ultra-processed foods (UPF) in human diets, and the related harms to population and planetary health. This paper presents a narrative …
Don’t mince words”
Alternative proteins, including plant-based and cell-based meat and dairy analogues, are discursively positioned as a new form of meat and dairy and as a solution to the myriad of issues associated with conventional animal agriculture. Animal agricultural industries across various nations have resisted this positioning in regulatory spaces by advocating for laws that restrict the use of meat and dairy terms on the labels of alternative proteins p…
Computational Methods for Improving the Observability of Platform-Based Advertising
The advertising ecosystem has been progressively reshaped by computational advertising models facilitated and controlled by digital media platforms. Meta and Alphabet, two of the dominant players in this ecosystem, have contributed significantly to industry disintermediation via the design and market dominance of their advertising systems, which in turn are symbiotic with their own business models, and feed on large amounts of consumer data gener…
Political science (20 obras) · Business (18 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Economics (11 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Biology (7 obras) · Government (linguistics (7 obras) · Public relations (7 obras)