Adrian Wilding
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 323720 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Adrian Wilding |
| NOMBRES | Adrian |
| APELLIDO | Wilding |
| FIRMA | WILDING A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Manchester |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7593-4164 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2005 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Does the timing of parental divorce or separation impact adolescent and young adult mental health differently by gender
Mental health issues are increasing in prevalence, particularly in adolescents. Many studies have linked parental divorce and separation to poor mental health outcomes among children and adolescents, but findings are mixed about whether the timing of divorce or separation matters and whether this impact varies by gender. We used panel data methods (pooled OLS with correlated random effects) to analyse the relationship between parental divorce occ…
Using interactions of area dose and individual exposure to estimate effects of population health interventions
Evaluations of natural experiments in population health studies typically construct and compare exposed and unnexposed populations classified by area or individual exposure. Populations are often dichotomised on one of these dimensions, even if the underlying dose of exposure is graded. We propose that effects of population health interventions can be estimated more accurately by using both dimensions, using an interaction of a continuous measure…
Age-gender differences in the relationships between physical and mental health
Previous studies have identified that smoking, exercise and breadth of social interaction mediate the strong associations between physical and mental health. However, these studies have been restricted to older populations, have not explored differences by gender, and have not considered online social interaction. We explore how the effects of four mediators (exercise, smoking, in-person and online social interaction) of the two-way relationships…
Recognition Contradicted
The eruption of global struggles in 2010 calls for theoretical reflection. What distinguishes the new movements is not only their refusal of the existing socioeconomic order but their conscious experiments in alternative forms of social organization, interaction, and self-determination. Gunn and Wilding's article argues that the movements' inspiring mix of "refusal" and "alternatives" can be understood within a theoretical framework that foregrou…
Holloway, La Boétie, Hegel
The article presents a comradely critique of John Holloway's Crack Capitalism, one which endorses Holloway's notion of grassroots revolution but which raises questions about his discussion's conceptual basis. In particular, Holloway's reliance on Étienne de La Boétie's Discourse on Voluntary Servitude is found wanting, whereas strands of thought concerning 'contradiction' in Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit are held to provide a more adequate foun…
Ideas for a Critical Theory of Nature
Additional informationNotes on contributorsAdrian Wilding* I am grateful to Richard Gunn for his comments on a draft of this paper
Max Weber and the 'Faustian Universality of Man
Famously, the final pages of Max Weber's Protestant Ethic present a powerful diagnosis of the condition of modern man trapped in an 'iron cage' of impersonal economic processes. Yet just above these famous words Weber tells us something else, that what we have sacrificed in entering the iron cage is 'the Faustian universality of man'. What does Weber mean by this phrase, and why does he point us to the writings of Goethe at this key point in the …
Why we don’t remain in the provinces
In a radio broadcast from 1933, Martin Heidegger explains his decision to refuse a professorship at the University of Berlin by defending a philosophy that he says is rooted in the ‘provinces’. The broadcast - entitled ‘Creative Landscape’ - sees Heidegger on the cusp of the ‘turn’ in his thought from the existentialism of Being and Time (1927) to the ‘poetic thinking’ of his work from the mid-1930s onwards. It is a fascinating yet neglected snap…
Ideas for a Critical Theory of Nature
Additional informationNotes on contributorsAdrian Wilding* I am grateful to Richard Gunn for his comments on a draft of this paper
Max Weber and the 'Faustian Universality of Man
Famously, the final pages of Max Weber's Protestant Ethic present a powerful diagnosis of the condition of modern man trapped in an 'iron cage' of impersonal economic processes. Yet just above these famous words Weber tells us something else, that what we have sacrificed in entering the iron cage is 'the Faustian universality of man'. What does Weber mean by this phrase, and why does he point us to the writings of Goethe at this key point in the …
Holloway, La Boétie, Hegel
The article presents a comradely critique of John Holloway's Crack Capitalism, one which endorses Holloway's notion of grassroots revolution but which raises questions about his discussion's conceptual basis. In particular, Holloway's reliance on Étienne de La Boétie's Discourse on Voluntary Servitude is found wanting, whereas strands of thought concerning 'contradiction' in Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit are held to provide a more adequate foun…
Age-gender differences in the relationships between physical and mental health
Previous studies have identified that smoking, exercise and breadth of social interaction mediate the strong associations between physical and mental health. However, these studies have been restricted to older populations, have not explored differences by gender, and have not considered online social interaction. We explore how the effects of four mediators (exercise, smoking, in-person and online social interaction) of the two-way relationships…
Why we don’t remain in the provinces
In a radio broadcast from 1933, Martin Heidegger explains his decision to refuse a professorship at the University of Berlin by defending a philosophy that he says is rooted in the ‘provinces’. The broadcast - entitled ‘Creative Landscape’ - sees Heidegger on the cusp of the ‘turn’ in his thought from the existentialism of Being and Time (1927) to the ‘poetic thinking’ of his work from the mid-1930s onwards. It is a fascinating yet neglected snap…
Ideas for a Critical Theory of Nature
Additional informationNotes on contributorsAdrian Wilding* I am grateful to Richard Gunn for his comments on a draft of this paper
Max Weber and the 'Faustian Universality of Man
Famously, the final pages of Max Weber's Protestant Ethic present a powerful diagnosis of the condition of modern man trapped in an 'iron cage' of impersonal economic processes. Yet just above these famous words Weber tells us something else, that what we have sacrificed in entering the iron cage is 'the Faustian universality of man'. What does Weber mean by this phrase, and why does he point us to the writings of Goethe at this key point in the …
Holloway, La Boétie, Hegel
The article presents a comradely critique of John Holloway's Crack Capitalism, one which endorses Holloway's notion of grassroots revolution but which raises questions about his discussion's conceptual basis. In particular, Holloway's reliance on Étienne de La Boétie's Discourse on Voluntary Servitude is found wanting, whereas strands of thought concerning 'contradiction' in Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit are held to provide a more adequate foun…
Recognition Contradicted
The eruption of global struggles in 2010 calls for theoretical reflection. What distinguishes the new movements is not only their refusal of the existing socioeconomic order but their conscious experiments in alternative forms of social organization, interaction, and self-determination. Gunn and Wilding's article argues that the movements' inspiring mix of "refusal" and "alternatives" can be understood within a theoretical framework that foregrou…
Age-gender differences in the relationships between physical and mental health
Previous studies have identified that smoking, exercise and breadth of social interaction mediate the strong associations between physical and mental health. However, these studies have been restricted to older populations, have not explored differences by gender, and have not considered online social interaction. We explore how the effects of four mediators (exercise, smoking, in-person and online social interaction) of the two-way relationships…
Does the timing of parental divorce or separation impact adolescent and young adult mental health differently by gender
Mental health issues are increasing in prevalence, particularly in adolescents. Many studies have linked parental divorce and separation to poor mental health outcomes among children and adolescents, but findings are mixed about whether the timing of divorce or separation matters and whether this impact varies by gender. We used panel data methods (pooled OLS with correlated random effects) to analyse the relationship between parental divorce occ…
Using interactions of area dose and individual exposure to estimate effects of population health interventions
Evaluations of natural experiments in population health studies typically construct and compare exposed and unnexposed populations classified by area or individual exposure. Populations are often dichotomised on one of these dimensions, even if the underlying dose of exposure is graded. We propose that effects of population health interventions can be estimated more accurately by using both dimensions, using an interaction of a continuous measure…
Sociology (6 obras) · Epistemology (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · Aesthetics (2 obras) · Capitalism (2 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Contradiction (2 obras) · Critical Theory and Philosophy (2 obras)