Brian Lund
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 253111 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Brian Lund |
| PRENOMES | Brian |
| SOBRENOME | Lund |
| ASSINATURA | LUND B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of North Texas |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4819-8162 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1993 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
PDPL metric
Personal data privacy literacy (PDPL) refers to a collection of digital literacy skills related to an individual’s ability to understand, evaluate, and manage the collection, use, and protection of personal data in online and digital environments. This study introduces and validates a new psychometric scale (PDPL Metric) designed to measure data privacy literacy among university students, focusing on six key privacy constructs: perceived risk of …
Artificial intelligence in developing countries
This paper explores the potential impact of Generative Artificial Intelligence (Generative AI) on developing countries, considering both positive and negative effects across various domains of information, culture, and industry. Generative Artificial Intelligence refers to artificial intelligence (AI) systems that generate content, such as text, audio, or video, aiming to produce novel and creative outputs based on training data. Compared to conv…
Characteristics of Global Retracted Publications in Engineering Sciences
AI and Academic Integrity
Perceptions of the Fourth Industrial Revolution and AI’s Impact on Society
The Fourth Industrial Revolution (Industry 4.0), and particularly the growth of artificial intelligence ( AI ), has had a profound impact on society, creating excitement among the public while also raising concerns about its implications and ethical considerations. This study aims to examine the perceptions of individuals from a variety of backgrounds toward AI and Industry 4.0 through a mixed-methods, survey and interview approach. The results r…
Do Hospitals Satisfy Our Healthcare Information Needs for Rare Diseases
This study uses a cross-sectional online survey approach to investigate the gap between healthcare information provided by hospitals and family caregivers' information needs and the relationship between demographic factors and information satisfaction. The results indicate that family caregivers have diverse healthcare information needs for daily care, but the information provided by hospitals could not satisfy these information needs most of the…
Ethical Considerations in Artificial Intelligence Interventions for Mental Health and Well-Being
AI has the potential to revolutionize mental health services by providing personalized support and improving accessibility. However, it is crucial to address ethical concerns to ensure responsible and beneficial outcomes for individuals. This systematic review examines the ethical considerations surrounding the implementation and impact of artificial intelligence (AI) interventions in the field of mental health and well-being. To ensure a compreh…
ChatGPT and a new academic reality
This article discusses OpenAI's ChatGPT, a generative pre‐trained transformer, which uses natural language processing to fulfill text‐based user requests (i.e., a “chatbot”). The history and principles behind ChatGPT and similar models are discussed. This technology is then discussed in relation to its potential impact on academia and scholarly research and publishing. ChatGPT is seen as a potential model for the automated preparation of essays a…
Exploring the Potential Impact of Artificial Intelligence (AI) on International Students in Higher Education
International students face unique challenges in pursuing higher education in a foreign country. To address these challenges and enhance their academic experience, higher education institutions are increasingly exploring the use of artificial intelligence (AI) applications. This research essay aims to investigate the impact of AI on the education of international students. Instead of a traditional literature review, it employs a research approach…
Chatting about ChatGPT
Purpose This paper aims to provide an overview of key definitions related to ChatGPT, a public tool developed by OpenAI, and its underlying technology, Generative Pretrained Transformer (GPT). Design/methodology/approach This paper includes an interview with ChatGPT on its potential impact on academia and libraries. The interview discusses the benefits of ChatGPT such as improving search and discovery, reference and information services; catalogi…
Barriers to scholarly publishing among library and information science researchers
The 21 authors of this study, 19 of whom are non-native English speakers, reflect on the barriers to publishing academic journal articles in top international journals. Each author responded to the same set of questions pertaining to educational (PhD) opportunities for emerging scholars, financial conditions for researchers, and challenges in publishing their work. Limited English language skills, lack of research funding, and different research …
Examining the use of supportive and contrasting citations in different disciplines
The Beveridge report 80 years on
The Beveridge Report listed ‘Squalor’ as one of the ‘five giants on the road to reconstruction’, with the use of the term pointing to a broader concern than individual houses ‘unfit for human habitation’. ‘Squalor’, said Beveridge, ‘arises mainly through haphazard distribution of industry and population’ indicated anxiety about pollution and the ‘mean’, dark streets in cities and industrial towns. Apart from these references, the Beveridge Report…
The relationship between highly-cited papers and the frequency of citations to other papers within-issue among three top information science journals
The Resistible Rise of Rupert Rigsby
SINCE 1986 the number of UK households renting privately has increased from 1.85 million to 5.3 million. This private landlord renaissance has been supported by buy to let investment, tax concessions, subsidies, light touch regulation, the right to buy scheme and housing benefit. However, private landlordism makes only a small contribution to new housing supply, characterised by low quality, adds to state expenditure, increases social inequality …
Housing Politics in the United Kingdom
Housing Politics in the United Kingdom
Housing politics in the United Kingdom
Housing Politics in the United Kingdom
As housing moves up the UK political agenda, Brian Lund uses insights from public choice theory, the new institutionalism and social constructionism to explore the political processes involved in constructing and implementing housing policy and its political consequences.
Housing Politics in the United Kingdom
Housing has been labelled a ‘wicked’ problem: complex, territorial, open-ended and intractable. This book underscores the role of politics in generating this ‘wickedness’, highlighting the ‘actors’ engaged in the process within their political institutions and the entrenched territorial electoral politics involved in the ‘housing question’. It concentrates on the preparing, disputing and implementing policy rather than on policy outcomes and the …
A property-owning democracy?
This chapter explores the political fortunes of the Conservative Party’s quest to create a property-owning democracy. It examines Stanley Baldwin’s support for the owner-occupation dimension of Noel Skelton’s property-owning democracy idea to win the votes of the working class elite and how this was reflected in building society endorsement and suburban values. The politics of homeownership are charted with particular reference to Labour party le…
Housing Politics in the United Kingdom
Housing Politics in the United Kingdom
The Electoral Politics of Housing
This article surveys the territorial politics of housing policy with particular reference to the Conservative Party. It examines the how attempts to establish a new planning framework under the previous Coalition government came unstuck and sets out the implications of the planning impasse for home ownership and ‘generation rent’. The territorial and tenure dimensions of the 2015 General Election are considered and possible future Conservative co…
A ‘Property‐Owning Democracy’ or ‘Generation Rent’
‘A property owning democracy’ has been at the centre of Conservative Party social policy since Noel Skelton coined the phrase in 1924. The idea has been underpinned by contrasting the independent, hygienic, suburban homeowner with the urban, managed, flat‐dwelling, high‐density council tenant. No Conservative‐led government has left office with a homeownership rate lower than when it came to power and the right to buy has enabled this growth to b…
A ‘Property‐Owning Democracy’ or ‘Generation Rent’
‘A property owning democracy’ has been at the centre of Conservative Party social policy since Noel Skelton coined the phrase in 1924. The idea has been underpinned by contrasting the independent, hygienic, suburban homeowner with the urban, managed, flat‐dwelling, high‐density council tenant. No Conservative‐led government has left office with a homeownership rate lower than when it came to power and the right to buy has enabled this growth to b…
Ask not what your community can do for you’
The governing principle of New Labour's approach to social policy is the fastening of duties to rights. New Labour asserts that the bond between the taxpayer and the welfare recipient can be restored only by reconstructing welfare as a mechanism that reconnects the ‘socially excluded’ to the mainstream via ‘character’ improvement. This rights/obligations connection has been reflected in the attachment of new requirements to the receipt of cash be…
AI and Academic Integrity
Ethical Considerations in Artificial Intelligence Interventions for Mental Health and Well-Being
AI has the potential to revolutionize mental health services by providing personalized support and improving accessibility. However, it is crucial to address ethical concerns to ensure responsible and beneficial outcomes for individuals. This systematic review examines the ethical considerations surrounding the implementation and impact of artificial intelligence (AI) interventions in the field of mental health and well-being. To ensure a compreh…
Major, Blair and the Third Way in Social Policy
Tony Blair's adoption of the catchphrase ‘the Third Way’ to précis New Labour's policy orientation allowed him to distance ‘New’ Labour from ‘Old’ Labour and to appropriate many of John Major's modifications to Thatcherism, albeit framed within a new political language. This article sets out the basic similarities and differences between the social policies of the Major and Blair governments, arguing that, although the policies have been presente…
The Electoral Politics of Housing
This article surveys the territorial politics of housing policy with particular reference to the Conservative Party. It examines the how attempts to establish a new planning framework under the previous Coalition government came unstuck and sets out the implications of the planning impasse for home ownership and ‘generation rent’. The territorial and tenure dimensions of the 2015 General Election are considered and possible future Conservative co…
Robert Nozick and the Politics of Social Welfare
The Beveridge report 80 years on
The Beveridge Report listed ‘Squalor’ as one of the ‘five giants on the road to reconstruction’, with the use of the term pointing to a broader concern than individual houses ‘unfit for human habitation’. ‘Squalor’, said Beveridge, ‘arises mainly through haphazard distribution of industry and population’ indicated anxiety about pollution and the ‘mean’, dark streets in cities and industrial towns. Apart from these references, the Beveridge Report…
The Poor in a Loomp is Bad’
The Enabling Role
An Agenda for Welfare Pluralism in Housing
During the 1980s the concepts of “welfare pluralism” and a “mixed economy of welfare” were developed by academics writing from the perspective of the social democratic centre of British politics as a response to the criticisms of state welfare put forward by the New Right and the New Left in the 1970s. Whereas the New Right gave little critical attention to such concepts regarding them as useful supports to an anti‐state stance the New Left claim…
The Enabling Role
Robert Nozick and the Politics of Social Welfare
Ask not what your community can do for you’
The governing principle of New Labour's approach to social policy is the fastening of duties to rights. New Labour asserts that the bond between the taxpayer and the welfare recipient can be restored only by reconstructing welfare as a mechanism that reconnects the ‘socially excluded’ to the mainstream via ‘character’ improvement. This rights/obligations connection has been reflected in the attachment of new requirements to the receipt of cash be…
The Poor in a Loomp is Bad’
Understanding State Welfare
This accessible and original text combines a systematic examination of the theories of welfare with an historical account of the evolution of the welfare state and its impact in promoting social justice. It identifies the principles governing social distribution and examines the rationales for these different distributive principles. This book also links the theories of distribution to the actual development of social policy and considers their o…
Understanding State Welfare
The Poor in a Loomp' Is Still Bad but Could Get Better
Housing policy
This chapter reviews New Labour’s housing policy, in which three phases can be identified. In the first phase the dearth of specific housing commitments in New Labour’s 1997 manifesto produced a vacuum in housing policy until the publication in 2000 of the housing Green Paper Quality and choice: A decent home for all, with its emphasis on supply diversity and choice and the application of ‘new public sector management’. In stage three, a new emph…
Major, Blair and the Third Way in Social Policy
Tony Blair's adoption of the catchphrase ‘the Third Way’ to précis New Labour's policy orientation allowed him to distance ‘New’ Labour from ‘Old’ Labour and to appropriate many of John Major's modifications to Thatcherism, albeit framed within a new political language. This article sets out the basic similarities and differences between the social policies of the Major and Blair governments, arguing that, although the policies have been presente…
Rural Residence and Adoption of a Novel HIV Therapy in a National, Equal-Access Healthcare System
A ‘Property‐Owning Democracy’ or ‘Generation Rent’
‘A property owning democracy’ has been at the centre of Conservative Party social policy since Noel Skelton coined the phrase in 1924. The idea has been underpinned by contrasting the independent, hygienic, suburban homeowner with the urban, managed, flat‐dwelling, high‐density council tenant. No Conservative‐led government has left office with a homeownership rate lower than when it came to power and the right to buy has enabled this growth to b…
The Electoral Politics of Housing
This article surveys the territorial politics of housing policy with particular reference to the Conservative Party. It examines the how attempts to establish a new planning framework under the previous Coalition government came unstuck and sets out the implications of the planning impasse for home ownership and ‘generation rent’. The territorial and tenure dimensions of the 2015 General Election are considered and possible future Conservative co…
Housing Politics in the United Kingdom
Housing Politics in the United Kingdom
Housing politics in the United Kingdom
Housing Politics in the United Kingdom
As housing moves up the UK political agenda, Brian Lund uses insights from public choice theory, the new institutionalism and social constructionism to explore the political processes involved in constructing and implementing housing policy and its political consequences.
Housing Politics in the United Kingdom
Housing has been labelled a ‘wicked’ problem: complex, territorial, open-ended and intractable. This book underscores the role of politics in generating this ‘wickedness’, highlighting the ‘actors’ engaged in the process within their political institutions and the entrenched territorial electoral politics involved in the ‘housing question’. It concentrates on the preparing, disputing and implementing policy rather than on policy outcomes and the …
A property-owning democracy?
This chapter explores the political fortunes of the Conservative Party’s quest to create a property-owning democracy. It examines Stanley Baldwin’s support for the owner-occupation dimension of Noel Skelton’s property-owning democracy idea to win the votes of the working class elite and how this was reflected in building society endorsement and suburban values. The politics of homeownership are charted with particular reference to Labour party le…
Housing Politics in the United Kingdom
Housing Politics in the United Kingdom
The Resistible Rise of Rupert Rigsby
SINCE 1986 the number of UK households renting privately has increased from 1.85 million to 5.3 million. This private landlord renaissance has been supported by buy to let investment, tax concessions, subsidies, light touch regulation, the right to buy scheme and housing benefit. However, private landlordism makes only a small contribution to new housing supply, characterised by low quality, adds to state expenditure, increases social inequality …
The relationship between highly-cited papers and the frequency of citations to other papers within-issue among three top information science journals
The Beveridge report 80 years on
The Beveridge Report listed ‘Squalor’ as one of the ‘five giants on the road to reconstruction’, with the use of the term pointing to a broader concern than individual houses ‘unfit for human habitation’. ‘Squalor’, said Beveridge, ‘arises mainly through haphazard distribution of industry and population’ indicated anxiety about pollution and the ‘mean’, dark streets in cities and industrial towns. Apart from these references, the Beveridge Report…
ChatGPT and a new academic reality
This article discusses OpenAI's ChatGPT, a generative pre‐trained transformer, which uses natural language processing to fulfill text‐based user requests (i.e., a “chatbot”). The history and principles behind ChatGPT and similar models are discussed. This technology is then discussed in relation to its potential impact on academia and scholarly research and publishing. ChatGPT is seen as a potential model for the automated preparation of essays a…
Political science (20 obras) · Law (16 obras) · Sociology (15 obras) · Computer Science (14 obras) · Politics (13 obras) · Economics (11 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (10 obras) · Political and Economic history of UK and US (8 obras) · Psychology (7 obras)