D Long
Biographic Data
| ID | 33703 |
|---|---|
| NAME | D Long |
| GIVEN NAMES | D |
| FAMILY NAME | Long |
| SIGNATURE | LONG D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Western University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0159-589X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 107 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Storying the self and self-belonging: (Re)fleshing relational selves beyond limiting individualisms via a feminist fable
Storying - processes of (re)making meaning with and through stories - helps to make sense of experiences of self-belonging. We draw on our experiences as five Indigenous and non-Indigenous self-identifying women who took part in a story-based meaning making project about longing and belonging. The heart of the project is a four-day residential storytelling research retreat that took place on Darkinjung Country (Umina, NSW, Australia) in January 2…
Immersive scholarship: Inhabiting and crafting storied lifeworlds through ethnographic research retreats
Retreats are frequently examined as an ethnographic field to investigate a range of phenomena that occurs while on retreat. This process involves the researcher/s entering the lifeworlds of the retreat. Through immersion in lifeworlds, ethnographers derive insights into the how, what and why within retreat settings. However, designing and facilitating retreats as a method of ethnographic inquiry does more than this. There is not only immersion in…
Weedy Life: Coloniality, Decoloniality, and Tropicality
Respect for any form of life entails nurturing all the potentialities proper to it, including those that might be unproductive from the human point of view. Are there lessons to be learnt about decolonisation of the tropics from a focus on ‘weeds’? The contributors to this photo-essay collectively consider here the lessons that can be learnt about the relationship between colonisation and decolonisation through a visual focus on life forms that h…
Borders and Catastrophe: Lessons from Covid-19 for the European Green Deal
This article considers how the European Union and Member States’ responses to the COVID-19 crisis in the first half of 2020 could inform climate action in Europe, and particularly the resumption of actions on the EGD. It first outlines the EU’s public health and economic responses to COVID-19 and Europe’s role in the global response to the pandemic. We find that, based on the challenges and successes of all these responses, a strong argument can …
Citizen science and the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals
Health Anthropology in Australia: Special Section on Medical Anthropology
However, the diversity of fields of inquiry that Australian anthropologists working in health engage in illustrates a tension around our professional "branding
Rebranding Our Field? Toward an Articulation of Health Anthropology
In this article, we consider whether the term "medical anthropology" is serving us as well as it could be and whether the term "health anthropology" could be more appropriate. We argue that medical anthropology is used metonymically; that is, it is a part of the field that is used, inaccurately, to describe the whole. Anthropologists research, teach, and consult in health work in far broader contexts than the term "medical" implies. Continuing to…
Imperial Sceptics: British Critics of Empire, 1850-1920, by Gregory Claeys
Journal Article Imperial Sceptics: British Critics of Empire, 1850–1920, by Gregory Claeys Get access Imperial Sceptics: British Critics of Empire, 1850–1920, by Gregory Claeys (Cambridge: Cambridge U.P., 2010; pp. 333. £55). David Long David Long Carleton University, Ottawa [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CXXVII, Issue 525, April 2012, Pages 478…
Kevin Carnahan, Reinhold Niebuhr and Paul Ramsey: Idealist and Pragmatic Christians on Politics, Philosophy, Religion and War
When the field is a ward or a clinic: Hospital ethnography
In 1930 Michael M. Davis, commenting on public investment in American hospitals, wrote: [To the sick person and] to the family of the sick patient, the hospital is a battlefield between life and de
Turning the medical gaze in upon itself: Root cause analysis and the investigation of clinical error
Visibilising clinical work: Video ethnography in the contemporary hospital
This paper discusses the role of video-based research methods in social research. The paper situates these methods in the context of rising levels of visibility of professionals in government-funded organisations. The paper argues that while visual research may appear to play an ambiguous role in these organisations, it can also enable practitioners to confront the encroaching demands of post-bureaucratic work. To ground its argument, the paper p…
What Makes Theology ‘Political’? ‘Come Let us Reason Together’
What makes theology political? Is it the social location of the author, the sources drawn upon, or the content of the argument? Each of these three possibilities is theologically significant, but a little reflection proves none of them decisive in claiming the adjective ‘political’ for a theology. The ‘material production’ of theological works cannot, by itself, render one theology political and another apolitical; for all theological works share…
Breast sharing: Cross-feeding among Australian women
This article discusses cross-feeding among Australian women. What I term ‘cross-feeding’ or ‘co-feeding’ involves a woman breastfeeding a child who she has not given birth to, or women breastfeeding each other’s babies. For some women, cross-feeding is completely ‘natural’, for others the concept of their baby breastfeeding from another woman is an abhorrent idea which disrupts the ‘natural’ mother/child bond. Based on ethnographic fieldwork carr…
Bibliographie/Reviews
Information Technology Law Group/Europe, European Computer Law, Irvington‐on‐Hudson, NY, Transnational Juris Publications Inc., pages numbered within sections in a looseleaf binder. Jones, R.A., The Politics and Economics of the European Union, Edward Elgar, 1996, xviii + 322 p. Lager, C., L'Europe en quête de ses symboles, Euro Études et Documents, Berne, Peter Lang, 1995, 129 p. Leslie, P.M., The Maastricht Model: A Canadian Perspective on the …
Isaiah Berlin's LiberalismClaude J. Galipeau Toronto: Oxford University Press, 1994, pp. ix, 196
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Reply to Brown, Coleman, and Schuessler
Taking Interests Seriously
After a brief preliminary examination of the role in classical and medieval political thought of such concepts as "virtue,""law," and "nature," this article argues that in 17th-century British and French social and political theory, the idea of "interest" achieved an unprecedented and significant centrality. The discovery that "interest will not lie" was followed by the discovery that self-interest was fundamental to social and political behavior…
Utility’ and the ‘Utility Principle’: Hume, Smith, Bentham, Mill
David Hume, Adam Smith, Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill are often viewed as contributors to or participants in a common tradition of thought roughly characterized as ‘the liberal tradition’ or the tradition of ‘bourgeois ideology’. This view, however useful it may be for polemical or proselytizing purposes, is in some important respects historiographically unsound. This is not to deny the importance of asking what twentieth-century liberals o…
Evidence for a tsunami from a mesolithic site in Inverness, Scotland
Bentham on Liberty: Jeremy Bentham's Idea of Liberty in Relation to His Utilitarianism
An Evaluation of Tree-Ring Calibration and Carbon 14 Dating
When the field is a ward or a clinic: Hospital ethnography
In 1930 Michael M. Davis, commenting on public investment in American hospitals, wrote: [To the sick person and] to the family of the sick patient, the hospital is a battlefield between life and de
Visibilising clinical work: Video ethnography in the contemporary hospital
This paper discusses the role of video-based research methods in social research. The paper situates these methods in the context of rising levels of visibility of professionals in government-funded organisations. The paper argues that while visual research may appear to play an ambiguous role in these organisations, it can also enable practitioners to confront the encroaching demands of post-bureaucratic work. To ground its argument, the paper p…
Citizen science and the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals
Evidence for a tsunami from a mesolithic site in Inverness, Scotland
Turning the medical gaze in upon itself: Root cause analysis and the investigation of clinical error
Utility’ and the ‘Utility Principle’: Hume, Smith, Bentham, Mill
David Hume, Adam Smith, Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill are often viewed as contributors to or participants in a common tradition of thought roughly characterized as ‘the liberal tradition’ or the tradition of ‘bourgeois ideology’. This view, however useful it may be for polemical or proselytizing purposes, is in some important respects historiographically unsound. This is not to deny the importance of asking what twentieth-century liberals o…
Health Anthropology in Australia: Special Section on Medical Anthropology
However, the diversity of fields of inquiry that Australian anthropologists working in health engage in illustrates a tension around our professional "branding
Rebranding Our Field? Toward an Articulation of Health Anthropology
In this article, we consider whether the term "medical anthropology" is serving us as well as it could be and whether the term "health anthropology" could be more appropriate. We argue that medical anthropology is used metonymically; that is, it is a part of the field that is used, inaccurately, to describe the whole. Anthropologists research, teach, and consult in health work in far broader contexts than the term "medical" implies. Continuing to…
Storying the self and self-belonging: (Re)fleshing relational selves beyond limiting individualisms via a feminist fable
Storying - processes of (re)making meaning with and through stories - helps to make sense of experiences of self-belonging. We draw on our experiences as five Indigenous and non-Indigenous self-identifying women who took part in a story-based meaning making project about longing and belonging. The heart of the project is a four-day residential storytelling research retreat that took place on Darkinjung Country (Umina, NSW, Australia) in January 2…
Weedy Life: Coloniality, Decoloniality, and Tropicality
Respect for any form of life entails nurturing all the potentialities proper to it, including those that might be unproductive from the human point of view. Are there lessons to be learnt about decolonisation of the tropics from a focus on ‘weeds’? The contributors to this photo-essay collectively consider here the lessons that can be learnt about the relationship between colonisation and decolonisation through a visual focus on life forms that h…
Breast sharing: Cross-feeding among Australian women
This article discusses cross-feeding among Australian women. What I term ‘cross-feeding’ or ‘co-feeding’ involves a woman breastfeeding a child who she has not given birth to, or women breastfeeding each other’s babies. For some women, cross-feeding is completely ‘natural’, for others the concept of their baby breastfeeding from another woman is an abhorrent idea which disrupts the ‘natural’ mother/child bond. Based on ethnographic fieldwork carr…
Taking Interests Seriously
After a brief preliminary examination of the role in classical and medieval political thought of such concepts as "virtue,""law," and "nature," this article argues that in 17th-century British and French social and political theory, the idea of "interest" achieved an unprecedented and significant centrality. The discovery that "interest will not lie" was followed by the discovery that self-interest was fundamental to social and political behavior…
An Evaluation of Tree-Ring Calibration and Carbon 14 Dating
Bentham on Liberty: Jeremy Bentham's Idea of Liberty in Relation to His Utilitarianism
Utility’ and the ‘Utility Principle’: Hume, Smith, Bentham, Mill
David Hume, Adam Smith, Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill are often viewed as contributors to or participants in a common tradition of thought roughly characterized as ‘the liberal tradition’ or the tradition of ‘bourgeois ideology’. This view, however useful it may be for polemical or proselytizing purposes, is in some important respects historiographically unsound. This is not to deny the importance of asking what twentieth-century liberals o…
Evidence for a tsunami from a mesolithic site in Inverness, Scotland
Reply to Brown, Coleman, and Schuessler
Taking Interests Seriously
After a brief preliminary examination of the role in classical and medieval political thought of such concepts as "virtue,""law," and "nature," this article argues that in 17th-century British and French social and political theory, the idea of "interest" achieved an unprecedented and significant centrality. The discovery that "interest will not lie" was followed by the discovery that self-interest was fundamental to social and political behavior…
Isaiah Berlin's LiberalismClaude J. Galipeau Toronto: Oxford University Press, 1994, pp. ix, 196
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Bibliographie/Reviews
Information Technology Law Group/Europe, European Computer Law, Irvington‐on‐Hudson, NY, Transnational Juris Publications Inc., pages numbered within sections in a looseleaf binder. Jones, R.A., The Politics and Economics of the European Union, Edward Elgar, 1996, xviii + 322 p. Lager, C., L'Europe en quête de ses symboles, Euro Études et Documents, Berne, Peter Lang, 1995, 129 p. Leslie, P.M., The Maastricht Model: A Canadian Perspective on the …
Breast sharing: Cross-feeding among Australian women
This article discusses cross-feeding among Australian women. What I term ‘cross-feeding’ or ‘co-feeding’ involves a woman breastfeeding a child who she has not given birth to, or women breastfeeding each other’s babies. For some women, cross-feeding is completely ‘natural’, for others the concept of their baby breastfeeding from another woman is an abhorrent idea which disrupts the ‘natural’ mother/child bond. Based on ethnographic fieldwork carr…
What Makes Theology ‘Political’? ‘Come Let us Reason Together’
What makes theology political? Is it the social location of the author, the sources drawn upon, or the content of the argument? Each of these three possibilities is theologically significant, but a little reflection proves none of them decisive in claiming the adjective ‘political’ for a theology. The ‘material production’ of theological works cannot, by itself, render one theology political and another apolitical; for all theological works share…
Turning the medical gaze in upon itself: Root cause analysis and the investigation of clinical error
Visibilising clinical work: Video ethnography in the contemporary hospital
This paper discusses the role of video-based research methods in social research. The paper situates these methods in the context of rising levels of visibility of professionals in government-funded organisations. The paper argues that while visual research may appear to play an ambiguous role in these organisations, it can also enable practitioners to confront the encroaching demands of post-bureaucratic work. To ground its argument, the paper p…
When the field is a ward or a clinic: Hospital ethnography
In 1930 Michael M. Davis, commenting on public investment in American hospitals, wrote: [To the sick person and] to the family of the sick patient, the hospital is a battlefield between life and de
Kevin Carnahan, Reinhold Niebuhr and Paul Ramsey: Idealist and Pragmatic Christians on Politics, Philosophy, Religion and War
Imperial Sceptics: British Critics of Empire, 1850-1920, by Gregory Claeys
Journal Article Imperial Sceptics: British Critics of Empire, 1850–1920, by Gregory Claeys Get access Imperial Sceptics: British Critics of Empire, 1850–1920, by Gregory Claeys (Cambridge: Cambridge U.P., 2010; pp. 333. £55). David Long David Long Carleton University, Ottawa [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CXXVII, Issue 525, April 2012, Pages 478…
Rebranding Our Field? Toward an Articulation of Health Anthropology
In this article, we consider whether the term "medical anthropology" is serving us as well as it could be and whether the term "health anthropology" could be more appropriate. We argue that medical anthropology is used metonymically; that is, it is a part of the field that is used, inaccurately, to describe the whole. Anthropologists research, teach, and consult in health work in far broader contexts than the term "medical" implies. Continuing to…
Health Anthropology in Australia: Special Section on Medical Anthropology
However, the diversity of fields of inquiry that Australian anthropologists working in health engage in illustrates a tension around our professional "branding
Citizen science and the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals
Borders and Catastrophe: Lessons from Covid-19 for the European Green Deal
This article considers how the European Union and Member States’ responses to the COVID-19 crisis in the first half of 2020 could inform climate action in Europe, and particularly the resumption of actions on the EGD. It first outlines the EU’s public health and economic responses to COVID-19 and Europe’s role in the global response to the pandemic. We find that, based on the challenges and successes of all these responses, a strong argument can …
Weedy Life: Coloniality, Decoloniality, and Tropicality
Respect for any form of life entails nurturing all the potentialities proper to it, including those that might be unproductive from the human point of view. Are there lessons to be learnt about decolonisation of the tropics from a focus on ‘weeds’? The contributors to this photo-essay collectively consider here the lessons that can be learnt about the relationship between colonisation and decolonisation through a visual focus on life forms that h…
Storying the self and self-belonging: (Re)fleshing relational selves beyond limiting individualisms via a feminist fable
Storying - processes of (re)making meaning with and through stories - helps to make sense of experiences of self-belonging. We draw on our experiences as five Indigenous and non-Indigenous self-identifying women who took part in a story-based meaning making project about longing and belonging. The heart of the project is a four-day residential storytelling research retreat that took place on Darkinjung Country (Umina, NSW, Australia) in January 2…
Immersive scholarship: Inhabiting and crafting storied lifeworlds through ethnographic research retreats
Retreats are frequently examined as an ethnographic field to investigate a range of phenomena that occurs while on retreat. This process involves the researcher/s entering the lifeworlds of the retreat. Through immersion in lifeworlds, ethnographers derive insights into the how, what and why within retreat settings. However, designing and facilitating retreats as a method of ethnographic inquiry does more than this. There is not only immersion in…
Political science (15 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Law (11 works) · Law (8 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Anthropology (5 works) · History (5 works)