John Donoghue
Biographic Data
| ID | 251807 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John Donoghue |
| GIVEN NAMES | John |
| FAMILY NAME | Donoghue |
| SIGNATURE | DONOGHUE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Loyola University Chicago |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 49 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1957 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The Tool for Evaluating Media Portrayals of Suicide (Tempos): Development and Application of a Novel Rating Scale to Reduce Suicide Contagion
Research suggests that media adherence to suicide reporting recommendations in the aftermath of a highly publicized suicide event can help reduce the risk of imitative behavior, yet there exists no standardized tool for assessing adherence to these standards. The Tool for Evaluating Media Portrayals of Suicide (TEMPOS) allows media professionals, researchers, and suicide prevention experts to assess adherence to the recommendations with a user-fr…
Pirate Nests and the Rise of the British Empire, 1570–1740 by Mark G. Hanna
Mark Hanna’s important book makes two very valuable contributions to the history of the British Atlantic. First, it recovers piracy’s vital part in colonial economic growth during the seventeenth century. Secondly, it explains piracy’s ultimate demise in the early eighteenth century by tracing the regulatory revolution that turned an assemblage of wayward Atlantic colonies into a profitable commercial empire. Hanna begins his book in the English …
Puritans and Catholics in the Trans-Atlantic World, 1600–1800, by Crawford Gribben and Scott Spurlock
Early modern historians have, not without reason, usually pitted Catholics and Puritans as arch-rivals, both in Britain and Ireland and within the Atlantic world which imperial powers were vying to dominate. In the seventeenth century, the rivalry played out most dramatically at home in the English Revolution, the English Civil Wars, the Wars of the Three Kingdoms and the Glorious Revolution. At the same time, Catholic Spain and Protestant Britai…
Resisting the “Enslaving Design”: Conscription and the Radical Politics of the Body in England’s Atlantic Empire, Circa 1647–1660
Over the course of the mid-seventeenth-century English Revolution, the English state made forced military labor an essential technology of empire building through a political process forged in conflict. The political stakes here were high, as resistance to the press for soldiers and sailors, animated by radical republican principles linking bodily liberty to popular sovereignty, sparked two constitutional crises during the last decade of the Engl…
Building the Atlantic Empires: Unfree Labor and Imperial States in the Political Economy of Capitalism, ca. 1500-1914
Building the Atlantic Empires explores the relationship between state recruitment of unfree labor and capitalist and imperial development. Contributors show Western European states as agents of capitalist expansion, imposing diverse forms of bondage on workers for infrastructural, plantation, and military labor. Extending the prolific literature on racial slavery, these essays help transcend imperial, colonial, geographic, and historiographic bou…
Child Slavery and the Global Economy: Historical Perspectives on a Contemporary Problem
Out of the Land of Bondage”: The English Revolution and the Atlantic Origins of Abolition
FIGURE 1: In 1637, the antinomian wine cooper Thomas Venner migrated to New England, where he served in the Bay Colony militia.Inspired by the prospect of thoroughgoing reformation in revolutionary England, he returned to London in 1651 and entered the radical republican underground.By 1654, he had joined the millenarian Fifth Monarchist movement, which opposed the Protectorate regime of Oliver Cromwell as another form of kingly government.In Jan…
The Gappei: Local Reorganization in Japan
Ishino and Donoghue1 have written a number of papers recently on their restudy of 13 villages in Japan. These dealt primarily with the land reform and economic development following World War II. In this paper, the authors shift emphasis from the land reform to another major change in rural Japan related to development, the village-town amalgamation (gappei). Others2 have concentrated research efforts on hamlet and village units, but have not dea…
General and Ethnology: Paternalism in the Japanese Economy: Anthropological Studies of Oyabun‐Kobun Patterns . J ohn W. B ennett and I wao I shino
Small Versus Large-Scale Agriculture
The promulgation of the Japanese land reform program in 1948 established several important policy decisions which, according to different viewpoints, are hindering or aiding the growth of Japanese agriculture. One of these decisions is related to the size of farm operations. In its attempt to provide the landless peasant with a more tangible stake in his future, the government, in effect, leveled the size of farm plots down to an essential minimu…
Men in the Middle of the Third Culture: The Roles of American and Non-Western People in Cross-Cultural Administration
Cross-cultural research among the various social sciences can be grouped into three basic types: the comparative study of phenomena in a series of different societies; the exploration of a society, or some aspect of it, by a foreign scientist; and the study of patterns generic to the intersections of societies. Each type involves a distinctive set of variables and methodological problems and all three are in need of further development of appropr…
The Rhade of South Viet Nam: A Preliminary Report
An Eta Community in Japan: The Social Persistence of Outcaste Groups
Men in the Middle of the Third Culture: The Roles of American and Non-Western People in Cross-Cultural Administration
Cross-cultural research among the various social sciences can be grouped into three basic types: the comparative study of phenomena in a series of different societies; the exploration of a society, or some aspect of it, by a foreign scientist; and the study of patterns generic to the intersections of societies. Each type involves a distinctive set of variables and methodological problems and all three are in need of further development of appropr…
Out of the Land of Bondage”: The English Revolution and the Atlantic Origins of Abolition
FIGURE 1: In 1637, the antinomian wine cooper Thomas Venner migrated to New England, where he served in the Bay Colony militia.Inspired by the prospect of thoroughgoing reformation in revolutionary England, he returned to London in 1651 and entered the radical republican underground.By 1654, he had joined the millenarian Fifth Monarchist movement, which opposed the Protectorate regime of Oliver Cromwell as another form of kingly government.In Jan…
An Eta Community in Japan: The Social Persistence of Outcaste Groups
Building the Atlantic Empires: Unfree Labor and Imperial States in the Political Economy of Capitalism, ca. 1500-1914
Building the Atlantic Empires explores the relationship between state recruitment of unfree labor and capitalist and imperial development. Contributors show Western European states as agents of capitalist expansion, imposing diverse forms of bondage on workers for infrastructural, plantation, and military labor. Extending the prolific literature on racial slavery, these essays help transcend imperial, colonial, geographic, and historiographic bou…
The Gappei: Local Reorganization in Japan
Ishino and Donoghue1 have written a number of papers recently on their restudy of 13 villages in Japan. These dealt primarily with the land reform and economic development following World War II. In this paper, the authors shift emphasis from the land reform to another major change in rural Japan related to development, the village-town amalgamation (gappei). Others2 have concentrated research efforts on hamlet and village units, but have not dea…
Small Versus Large-Scale Agriculture
The promulgation of the Japanese land reform program in 1948 established several important policy decisions which, according to different viewpoints, are hindering or aiding the growth of Japanese agriculture. One of these decisions is related to the size of farm operations. In its attempt to provide the landless peasant with a more tangible stake in his future, the government, in effect, leveled the size of farm plots down to an essential minimu…
The Rhade of South Viet Nam: A Preliminary Report
An Eta Community in Japan: The Social Persistence of Outcaste Groups
Men in the Middle of the Third Culture: The Roles of American and Non-Western People in Cross-Cultural Administration
Cross-cultural research among the various social sciences can be grouped into three basic types: the comparative study of phenomena in a series of different societies; the exploration of a society, or some aspect of it, by a foreign scientist; and the study of patterns generic to the intersections of societies. Each type involves a distinctive set of variables and methodological problems and all three are in need of further development of appropr…
The Rhade of South Viet Nam: A Preliminary Report
General and Ethnology: Paternalism in the Japanese Economy: Anthropological Studies of Oyabun‐Kobun Patterns . J ohn W. B ennett and I wao I shino
Small Versus Large-Scale Agriculture
The promulgation of the Japanese land reform program in 1948 established several important policy decisions which, according to different viewpoints, are hindering or aiding the growth of Japanese agriculture. One of these decisions is related to the size of farm operations. In its attempt to provide the landless peasant with a more tangible stake in his future, the government, in effect, leveled the size of farm plots down to an essential minimu…
The Gappei: Local Reorganization in Japan
Ishino and Donoghue1 have written a number of papers recently on their restudy of 13 villages in Japan. These dealt primarily with the land reform and economic development following World War II. In this paper, the authors shift emphasis from the land reform to another major change in rural Japan related to development, the village-town amalgamation (gappei). Others2 have concentrated research efforts on hamlet and village units, but have not dea…
Child Slavery and the Global Economy: Historical Perspectives on a Contemporary Problem
Out of the Land of Bondage”: The English Revolution and the Atlantic Origins of Abolition
FIGURE 1: In 1637, the antinomian wine cooper Thomas Venner migrated to New England, where he served in the Bay Colony militia.Inspired by the prospect of thoroughgoing reformation in revolutionary England, he returned to London in 1651 and entered the radical republican underground.By 1654, he had joined the millenarian Fifth Monarchist movement, which opposed the Protectorate regime of Oliver Cromwell as another form of kingly government.In Jan…
Building the Atlantic Empires: Unfree Labor and Imperial States in the Political Economy of Capitalism, ca. 1500-1914
Building the Atlantic Empires explores the relationship between state recruitment of unfree labor and capitalist and imperial development. Contributors show Western European states as agents of capitalist expansion, imposing diverse forms of bondage on workers for infrastructural, plantation, and military labor. Extending the prolific literature on racial slavery, these essays help transcend imperial, colonial, geographic, and historiographic bou…
Resisting the “Enslaving Design”: Conscription and the Radical Politics of the Body in England’s Atlantic Empire, Circa 1647–1660
Over the course of the mid-seventeenth-century English Revolution, the English state made forced military labor an essential technology of empire building through a political process forged in conflict. The political stakes here were high, as resistance to the press for soldiers and sailors, animated by radical republican principles linking bodily liberty to popular sovereignty, sparked two constitutional crises during the last decade of the Engl…
Pirate Nests and the Rise of the British Empire, 1570–1740 by Mark G. Hanna
Mark Hanna’s important book makes two very valuable contributions to the history of the British Atlantic. First, it recovers piracy’s vital part in colonial economic growth during the seventeenth century. Secondly, it explains piracy’s ultimate demise in the early eighteenth century by tracing the regulatory revolution that turned an assemblage of wayward Atlantic colonies into a profitable commercial empire. Hanna begins his book in the English …
Puritans and Catholics in the Trans-Atlantic World, 1600–1800, by Crawford Gribben and Scott Spurlock
Early modern historians have, not without reason, usually pitted Catholics and Puritans as arch-rivals, both in Britain and Ireland and within the Atlantic world which imperial powers were vying to dominate. In the seventeenth century, the rivalry played out most dramatically at home in the English Revolution, the English Civil Wars, the Wars of the Three Kingdoms and the Glorious Revolution. At the same time, Catholic Spain and Protestant Britai…
The Tool for Evaluating Media Portrayals of Suicide (Tempos): Development and Application of a Novel Rating Scale to Reduce Suicide Contagion
Research suggests that media adherence to suicide reporting recommendations in the aftermath of a highly publicized suicide event can help reduce the risk of imitative behavior, yet there exists no standardized tool for assessing adherence to these standards. The Tool for Evaluating Media Portrayals of Suicide (TEMPOS) allows media professionals, researchers, and suicide prevention experts to assess adherence to the recommendations with a user-fr…
Political science (10 works) · Law (9 works) · History (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · History (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Economic history (4 works) · Geography (4 works)