James Mahmud Rice
Biographic Data
| ID | 279661 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James Mahmud Rice |
| GIVEN NAMES | James Mahmud |
| FAMILY NAME | Rice |
| SIGNATURE | RICE J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Australian National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5986-9139 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 125 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
The Impact of Demographic and Economic Change on the Australian Generational Economy: Financial Sustainability, Intergenerational Inequality, and Material Living Standards
The generational economy—which is that aspect of the economy that pertains to the economic activities of, and the economic relationships between, different ages and generations—can be evaluated on the basis of a number of different criteria. The most critical of these include the financial sustainability of the generational economy, the intergenerational inequality that the generational economy creates, and the material living standards associate…
Intergenerational inequality and the intergenerational state
The sociology of ecologically unequal exchange in comparative perspective
Is low fertility really a problem? Population aging, dependency, and consumption
Longer lives and fertility far below the replacement level of 2.1 births per woman are leading to rapid population aging in many countries. Many observers are concerned that aging will adversely affect public finances and standards of living. Analysis of newly available National Transfer Accounts data for 40 countries shows that fertility well above replacement would typically be most beneficial for government budgets. However, fertility near rep…
(III) Discretionary Time: A Rejoinder
Waking Up in the Poll Booth
Judging from Gallup Polls in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia, opinion often changes during an election campaign. Come election day itself, however, opinion often reverts back nearer to where it was before the campaign began. That that happens even in Australia, where voting is compulsory and turnout is near-universal, suggests that differential turnout among those who have and have not been influenced by the campaign is not t…
Discretionary Time: A New Measure of Freedom
A healthy work-life balance has become increasingly important to people trying to cope with the pressures of contemporary society. This trend highlights the fallacy of assessing well-being in terms of finance alone; how much time we have matters just as much as how much money. The authors of this book have developed a novel way to measure 'discretionary time': time which is free to spend as one pleases. Exploring data from the US, Australia, Germ…
Temporal Aspects of Life Satisfaction
The Temporal Welfare State: A Crossnational Comparison
Welfare states contribute to people's well-being in many different ways. Bringing all these contributions under a common metric is tricky. Here we propose doing so through the notion of temporal autonomy: the freedom to spend one's time as one pleases, outside the necessities of everyday life. Using income and time use surveys from five countries (the USA, Australia, Germany, France, and Sweden) that represent the principal types of welfare and g…
The Time-Pressure Illusion: Discretionary Time vs. Free Time
Appliances and their impact: The Ownership of Domestic Technology and Time Spent on Household Work
Ever since the appearance of Vanek's pioneering article in 1974, there has been a controversy about whether 'labour saving' domestic appliances actually save labour time. Vanek argued that time spent in housework had barely changed since 1926, despite the diffusion of practically every known domestic appliance over this period. Gershuny and Robinson challenge Vanek's 'constancy of housework' thesis, arguing that, between 1965 and 1985, domestic t…
Using recidivism data to evaluate project 12-ways: An ecobehavioral approach to the treatment and prevention of child abuse and neglect
Embryonic development in Erythrocebus patas
The developmental stages of 12 Erythrocebus patas embryos, ranging in gestational age from 30 to 50 days, is described. The pattern of embryogenesis in E. patas closely parallels the anatomic characteristics of human and other nonhuman primate embryos between stages 12 and 23. However, there is a delay in development in E. patas similar to that observed in human embryos which differs from the macaques and baboons. This temporal difference in the …
Reproductive performance of a laboratory breeding colony of patas monkeys ( Erythrocebus patas )
Reproductive statistics were gathered over a 51⁄2‐year period on a colony of Erythrocebus patas . Pregnancies occurred throughout the year under laboratory conditions with a suggestion of a mating peak in the late fall and early winter. Menstrual cycles were monitored and found to average 30.6 days in length. Maximal vaginal cornification occured on day 15 of the cycle suggesting a midcycle ovulation. However, production of timed‐mated pregnancie…
Disseminated strongyloidiasis in Erythrocebus patas
Five fatal cases of disseminated strongyloidiasis were identified in Erythrocebus patas caged singly or in groups of two to four in an indoor research facility. This is the first report of fatal hyperinfective strongyloides infection in a species other than great apes and man. Severe pulmonary hemorrhage, duodenitis, and proximal colitis with microscopically demonstrable larvae in affected tissues were the key necropsy findings. E. patas is an av…
Color changes in the haircoat of patas monkeys ( Erythrocebus patas )
Caged patas monkeys were evaluated monthly to determine changes in the color of their hair during infancy, adolescence, pregnancy and lactation. From birth until 3 months of age the facial and anterior crown hairs were short, sparse, and completely black. The body fur was a fine, short, fawn‐colored hair mixed with longer black hairs which produced a black‐tipped effect. During the second 3 months of life the body fur and anterior crown fur becam…
The Time-Pressure Illusion: Discretionary Time vs. Free Time
Appliances and their impact: The Ownership of Domestic Technology and Time Spent on Household Work
Ever since the appearance of Vanek's pioneering article in 1974, there has been a controversy about whether 'labour saving' domestic appliances actually save labour time. Vanek argued that time spent in housework had barely changed since 1926, despite the diffusion of practically every known domestic appliance over this period. Gershuny and Robinson challenge Vanek's 'constancy of housework' thesis, arguing that, between 1965 and 1985, domestic t…
Using recidivism data to evaluate project 12-ways: An ecobehavioral approach to the treatment and prevention of child abuse and neglect
The Temporal Welfare State: A Crossnational Comparison
Welfare states contribute to people's well-being in many different ways. Bringing all these contributions under a common metric is tricky. Here we propose doing so through the notion of temporal autonomy: the freedom to spend one's time as one pleases, outside the necessities of everyday life. Using income and time use surveys from five countries (the USA, Australia, Germany, France, and Sweden) that represent the principal types of welfare and g…
Temporal Aspects of Life Satisfaction
Color changes in the haircoat of patas monkeys ( Erythrocebus patas )
Caged patas monkeys were evaluated monthly to determine changes in the color of their hair during infancy, adolescence, pregnancy and lactation. From birth until 3 months of age the facial and anterior crown hairs were short, sparse, and completely black. The body fur was a fine, short, fawn‐colored hair mixed with longer black hairs which produced a black‐tipped effect. During the second 3 months of life the body fur and anterior crown fur becam…
Disseminated strongyloidiasis in Erythrocebus patas
Five fatal cases of disseminated strongyloidiasis were identified in Erythrocebus patas caged singly or in groups of two to four in an indoor research facility. This is the first report of fatal hyperinfective strongyloides infection in a species other than great apes and man. Severe pulmonary hemorrhage, duodenitis, and proximal colitis with microscopically demonstrable larvae in affected tissues were the key necropsy findings. E. patas is an av…
Reproductive performance of a laboratory breeding colony of patas monkeys ( Erythrocebus patas )
Reproductive statistics were gathered over a 51⁄2‐year period on a colony of Erythrocebus patas . Pregnancies occurred throughout the year under laboratory conditions with a suggestion of a mating peak in the late fall and early winter. Menstrual cycles were monitored and found to average 30.6 days in length. Maximal vaginal cornification occured on day 15 of the cycle suggesting a midcycle ovulation. However, production of timed‐mated pregnancie…
Embryonic development in Erythrocebus patas
The developmental stages of 12 Erythrocebus patas embryos, ranging in gestational age from 30 to 50 days, is described. The pattern of embryogenesis in E. patas closely parallels the anatomic characteristics of human and other nonhuman primate embryos between stages 12 and 23. However, there is a delay in development in E. patas similar to that observed in human embryos which differs from the macaques and baboons. This temporal difference in the …
Using recidivism data to evaluate project 12-ways: An ecobehavioral approach to the treatment and prevention of child abuse and neglect
Appliances and their impact: The Ownership of Domestic Technology and Time Spent on Household Work
Ever since the appearance of Vanek's pioneering article in 1974, there has been a controversy about whether 'labour saving' domestic appliances actually save labour time. Vanek argued that time spent in housework had barely changed since 1926, despite the diffusion of practically every known domestic appliance over this period. Gershuny and Robinson challenge Vanek's 'constancy of housework' thesis, arguing that, between 1965 and 1985, domestic t…
The Time-Pressure Illusion: Discretionary Time vs. Free Time
The Temporal Welfare State: A Crossnational Comparison
Welfare states contribute to people's well-being in many different ways. Bringing all these contributions under a common metric is tricky. Here we propose doing so through the notion of temporal autonomy: the freedom to spend one's time as one pleases, outside the necessities of everyday life. Using income and time use surveys from five countries (the USA, Australia, Germany, France, and Sweden) that represent the principal types of welfare and g…
Temporal Aspects of Life Satisfaction
Discretionary Time: A New Measure of Freedom
A healthy work-life balance has become increasingly important to people trying to cope with the pressures of contemporary society. This trend highlights the fallacy of assessing well-being in terms of finance alone; how much time we have matters just as much as how much money. The authors of this book have developed a novel way to measure 'discretionary time': time which is free to spend as one pleases. Exploring data from the US, Australia, Germ…
Waking Up in the Poll Booth
Judging from Gallup Polls in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia, opinion often changes during an election campaign. Come election day itself, however, opinion often reverts back nearer to where it was before the campaign began. That that happens even in Australia, where voting is compulsory and turnout is near-universal, suggests that differential turnout among those who have and have not been influenced by the campaign is not t…
(III) Discretionary Time: A Rejoinder
Is low fertility really a problem? Population aging, dependency, and consumption
Longer lives and fertility far below the replacement level of 2.1 births per woman are leading to rapid population aging in many countries. Many observers are concerned that aging will adversely affect public finances and standards of living. Analysis of newly available National Transfer Accounts data for 40 countries shows that fertility well above replacement would typically be most beneficial for government budgets. However, fertility near rep…
The sociology of ecologically unequal exchange in comparative perspective
Intergenerational inequality and the intergenerational state
The Impact of Demographic and Economic Change on the Australian Generational Economy: Financial Sustainability, Intergenerational Inequality, and Material Living Standards
The generational economy—which is that aspect of the economy that pertains to the economic activities of, and the economic relationships between, different ages and generations—can be evaluated on the basis of a number of different criteria. The most critical of these include the financial sustainability of the generational economy, the intergenerational inequality that the generational economy creates, and the material living standards associate…
Economics (10 works) · Demographic economics (8 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (5 works) · Labour economics (5 works) · Biology (4 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (4 works)