Zachary Hyde
Biographic Data
| ID | 328566 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Zachary Hyde |
| GIVEN NAMES | Zachary |
| FAMILY NAME | Hyde |
| SIGNATURE | HYDE Z |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toronto |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5985-1729 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 35 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The acceptability of the Good Spirit, Good Life framework for remote-living Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
The Good Spirit, Good Life (GSGL) framework is a culturally informed quality of life (QoL) model co-designed with and for older Aboriginal people in Australia. The framework comprises twelve domains: family and friends, Country, community, culture, health, respect, safety and security, supports and services, Elder role, spirituality, future planning, and basic needs. The framework has been validated for urban and regional-living older Aboriginal …
A comparison of cognitive and health assessment tools used in a dementia prevention and risk management program for urban-dwelling older aboriginal Australians (Dampaa)
In partnership with Aboriginal Elders and Aboriginal community-controlled organisations, we developed a dementia risk management and prevention program for Aboriginal Australians aged ≥45 years. In this study, we report neuropsychological assessment data for people who underwent eligibility screening and baseline assessment and explore associations between the cognitive assessment tools used. Fifty Aboriginal people living in metropolitan Perth, …
What's gained, what's lost? The paradox of using land value capture to fund arts spaces in Vancouver
Adaptation of the Good Spirit, Good Life quality of life tool for remote Indigenous Australians
The adapted GSGL tool is an acceptable QoL tool for use in health and aged care with urban, regional and remote-living Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians. When translating a tool, forward-back translation with an expert language committee is recommended to reach concordance in meaning. The adapted GSGL tool is suitable for use with an interpreter when required
Urban Community Studies
The field of urban community studies explores the social life of cities. Drawing inspiration from early sociological thinking about the changes brought about by industrialization, researchers explore how communities adapt to the diversity and changing conditions of urban life. They highlight ongoing tensions between “traditional” and “cosmopolitan” norms and values, patterns of interaction between diverse groups, and the role of communities in sh…
Process Evaluation of a Dementia Prevention Program for Aboriginal Australians (Dampaa) Using a Theory of Change Framework
A co-designed, Aboriginal health practitioner-led dementia risk management program (DAMPAA) was implemented from 2021 to 2024 to address the growing concern of dementia among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in Western Australia. Key features of DAMPAA included group walking and yarning sessions incorporating health and well-being education twice a week, alongside a six-month home program. A theory of change framework guided a parall…
Urban Poverty
The study of urban poverty focuses on the origins and impacts of inequality in cities. From early works such as W.E.B. Du Bois's investigation of the spatial patterns of racism and segregation in the USA, researchers have used a range of methods to understand how economic, political, and social changes have led to changing patterns of poverty at the neighborhood level. In recent years, studies of urban poverty have focused on investigating issues…
Gift giving in the neoliberal city: Polanyi's substantivism and the exchange of density for affordable housing in Vancouver
The policy of density agreements, allowing extra density for condominium developers in exchange for affordable housing units, is seen as an example of the neoliberalization of urban governance in North American and European cities. The consensus of scholarship on urban neoliberalism has suggested this practice is indicative of the rise of the entrepreneurial, market-orientated local state. Through a study of urban development in Vancouver, Britis…
Daniel Ross, The Heart of Toronto: Corporate Power, Civic Activism, and the Remaking of Downtown Yonge Street (Vancouver: UBC Press 2022)
Giving back to get ahead: Altruism as a developer strategy of accumulation through affordable housing policy in Toronto and Vancouver
Omnivorous Gentrification: Restaurant Reviews and Neighborhood Change in the Downtown Eastside of Vancouver
Through an analysis of restaurant reviews, this paper examines the production and consumption of food, as well as ideas and symbols about food, within a gentrifying neighborhood, the Downtown Eastside in Vancouver. In particular, it analyzes how reviewers frame culinary “authenticity” and attach symbolic value to a low–income area of the city, while often acknowledging an emerging civil discourse that sees gentrification as a problem. I explain t…
Alcohol, tobacco and illicit drug use amongst same-sex attracted women: Results from the Western Australian Lesbian and Bisexual Women's Health and Well-Being Survey
LBW appear to use alcohol, tobacco and illicit drugs at higher rates than women generally, indicating that mainstream health promotion messages are not reaching this group or are not perceived as relevant. There is an urgent need for public health practitioners working in the area of substance use to recognise that drug consumption and use patterns of LBW are likely to be different to the wider population and that special considerations and strat…
Giving back to get ahead: Altruism as a developer strategy of accumulation through affordable housing policy in Toronto and Vancouver
Omnivorous Gentrification: Restaurant Reviews and Neighborhood Change in the Downtown Eastside of Vancouver
Through an analysis of restaurant reviews, this paper examines the production and consumption of food, as well as ideas and symbols about food, within a gentrifying neighborhood, the Downtown Eastside in Vancouver. In particular, it analyzes how reviewers frame culinary “authenticity” and attach symbolic value to a low–income area of the city, while often acknowledging an emerging civil discourse that sees gentrification as a problem. I explain t…
Gift giving in the neoliberal city: Polanyi's substantivism and the exchange of density for affordable housing in Vancouver
The policy of density agreements, allowing extra density for condominium developers in exchange for affordable housing units, is seen as an example of the neoliberalization of urban governance in North American and European cities. The consensus of scholarship on urban neoliberalism has suggested this practice is indicative of the rise of the entrepreneurial, market-orientated local state. Through a study of urban development in Vancouver, Britis…
Alcohol, tobacco and illicit drug use amongst same-sex attracted women: Results from the Western Australian Lesbian and Bisexual Women's Health and Well-Being Survey
LBW appear to use alcohol, tobacco and illicit drugs at higher rates than women generally, indicating that mainstream health promotion messages are not reaching this group or are not perceived as relevant. There is an urgent need for public health practitioners working in the area of substance use to recognise that drug consumption and use patterns of LBW are likely to be different to the wider population and that special considerations and strat…
Omnivorous Gentrification: Restaurant Reviews and Neighborhood Change in the Downtown Eastside of Vancouver
Through an analysis of restaurant reviews, this paper examines the production and consumption of food, as well as ideas and symbols about food, within a gentrifying neighborhood, the Downtown Eastside in Vancouver. In particular, it analyzes how reviewers frame culinary “authenticity” and attach symbolic value to a low–income area of the city, while often acknowledging an emerging civil discourse that sees gentrification as a problem. I explain t…
Giving back to get ahead: Altruism as a developer strategy of accumulation through affordable housing policy in Toronto and Vancouver
Gift giving in the neoliberal city: Polanyi's substantivism and the exchange of density for affordable housing in Vancouver
The policy of density agreements, allowing extra density for condominium developers in exchange for affordable housing units, is seen as an example of the neoliberalization of urban governance in North American and European cities. The consensus of scholarship on urban neoliberalism has suggested this practice is indicative of the rise of the entrepreneurial, market-orientated local state. Through a study of urban development in Vancouver, Britis…
Daniel Ross, The Heart of Toronto: Corporate Power, Civic Activism, and the Remaking of Downtown Yonge Street (Vancouver: UBC Press 2022)
Urban Poverty
The study of urban poverty focuses on the origins and impacts of inequality in cities. From early works such as W.E.B. Du Bois's investigation of the spatial patterns of racism and segregation in the USA, researchers have used a range of methods to understand how economic, political, and social changes have led to changing patterns of poverty at the neighborhood level. In recent years, studies of urban poverty have focused on investigating issues…
The acceptability of the Good Spirit, Good Life framework for remote-living Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
The Good Spirit, Good Life (GSGL) framework is a culturally informed quality of life (QoL) model co-designed with and for older Aboriginal people in Australia. The framework comprises twelve domains: family and friends, Country, community, culture, health, respect, safety and security, supports and services, Elder role, spirituality, future planning, and basic needs. The framework has been validated for urban and regional-living older Aboriginal …
A comparison of cognitive and health assessment tools used in a dementia prevention and risk management program for urban-dwelling older aboriginal Australians (Dampaa)
In partnership with Aboriginal Elders and Aboriginal community-controlled organisations, we developed a dementia risk management and prevention program for Aboriginal Australians aged ≥45 years. In this study, we report neuropsychological assessment data for people who underwent eligibility screening and baseline assessment and explore associations between the cognitive assessment tools used. Fifty Aboriginal people living in metropolitan Perth, …
What's gained, what's lost? The paradox of using land value capture to fund arts spaces in Vancouver
Adaptation of the Good Spirit, Good Life quality of life tool for remote Indigenous Australians
The adapted GSGL tool is an acceptable QoL tool for use in health and aged care with urban, regional and remote-living Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians. When translating a tool, forward-back translation with an expert language committee is recommended to reach concordance in meaning. The adapted GSGL tool is suitable for use with an interpreter when required
Urban Community Studies
The field of urban community studies explores the social life of cities. Drawing inspiration from early sociological thinking about the changes brought about by industrialization, researchers explore how communities adapt to the diversity and changing conditions of urban life. They highlight ongoing tensions between “traditional” and “cosmopolitan” norms and values, patterns of interaction between diverse groups, and the role of communities in sh…
Process Evaluation of a Dementia Prevention Program for Aboriginal Australians (Dampaa) Using a Theory of Change Framework
A co-designed, Aboriginal health practitioner-led dementia risk management program (DAMPAA) was implemented from 2021 to 2024 to address the growing concern of dementia among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in Western Australia. Key features of DAMPAA included group walking and yarning sessions incorporating health and well-being education twice a week, alongside a six-month home program. A theory of change framework guided a parall…
Sociology (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (3 works) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Urban Planning and Governance (3 works) · Affordable housing (2 works)