John Campbell
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3581307 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | John Campbell |
| NOMBRES | John |
| APELLIDO | Campbell |
| FIRMA | CAMPBELL J |
| AFILIACIONES | James Cook University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6752-3493 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 144 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 375 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 142 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1815 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 11 |
Teacher and principal working alliance
Validation of the Neuroception of Psychological Safety Scale (NPSS) Among Health and Social Care Workers in the UK
Psychological safety is essential for rest, recovery, and fostering social connections, particularly for health and social care workers (HSCWs) who frequently operate in high-pressure environments. These workers are prone to traumatic stress, which can elevate their sense of threat and undermine their psychological safety. This study aimed to validate the Neuroception of Psychological Safety Scale (NPSS) among HSCWs in the UK ( n = 443). The NPSS…
The hidden work of general practitioners
High quality primary care is a foundational element of effective health services. Internationally, primary care physicians (general practitioners (GPs), family doctors) are experiencing significant workload pressures. How non-patient-facing work contributes to these pressures and what constitutes this work is poorly understood and often unrecognised and undervalued by patients, policy makers, and even clinicians engaged in it. This paper examines…
Do principals really know what their teachers believe about evaluation? Exploring principals' reactions to teachers’ beliefs in the United States
This study explored principals’ reactions to findings from a survey regarding their teachers’ evaluation beliefs. As participants in a longitudinal study, these principals were invited to focus group meetings to discuss the teacher survey data, which were sent to them for review prior to the meetings. They were asked to consider data that were puzzling, surprising, inconsistent, or consistent with their perceptions of conducting teacher evaluatio…
Anabolic androgenic steroid use population size estimation
Harms associated with anabolic androgenic steroids (AAS) use are well-established and a public health concern. Robust estimates of the numbers using AAS are needed to inform responses, however, in the UK these are lacking. Due to the comparative rarity and associated stigma, general population surveys are problematic and data availability limits the use of indirect approaches. To address this, the Delphi method was used to refine the key paramete…
Coupled human-natural system impacts of a winter weather whiplash event
In October 2011, the Halloween Nor’easter produced unusually early and heavy snowfall while leaves were still on the trees, causing extensive damage throughout the northeastern United States. This storm is an example of winter weather whiplash, in which an abrupt, back-and-forth swing in winter weather affects coupled human and natural systems. Research on the social-ecological drivers and impacts of winter weather whiplash is scarce because most…
“Out of the Closet and into the Universe”
Who defines atoll ‘uninhabitability’
Factors associated with hepatitis C and HIV testing uptake among men who inject image and performance enhancing drugs
The uptake of foil from needle and syringe provision services and its role in smoking or snorting heroin among people who inject drugs in Scotland
Genetic analysis of dietary intake identifies new loci and functional links with metabolic traits
Nigeria
As the “Giant of Africa,” Nigeria is home to about twenty percent of the population of Sub-Saharan Africa, serves as Africa’s largest producer of oil and natural gas, comprises Africa’s largest economy, and represents the cultural center of African literature, film, and music. Yet it is plagued by problems that keep it from realizing its potential as a world power. Boko Haram, a radical, Islamist insurrection centered in the northeast of the coun…
Identifying a typology of men who use anabolic androgenic steroids (AAS)
The results of this study demonstrate the need to make information about AAS accessible to the general population and to inform health service providers about variations in motivations and associated risk behaviours. Attention should also be given to ensuring existing harm minimisation services are equipped to disseminate information about safe intra-muscular injecting and ensuring needle disposal sites are accessible to the different types
Spore forming bacteria infections and people who inject drugs
Patients’ use and views of real‐time feedback technology in general practice
BACKGROUND: There is growing interest in real-time feedback (RTF), which involves collecting and summarizing information about patient experience at the point of care with the aim of informing service improvement. OBJECTIVE: To investigate the feasibility and acceptability of RTF in UK general practice. DESIGN: Exploratory randomized trial. SETTING/PARTICIPANTS: Ten general practices in south-west England and Cambridgeshire. All patients attendin…
Doctors’ engagements with patient experience surveys in primary and secondary care
BACKGROUND: Patient experience surveys are increasingly important in the measurement of, and attempts to improve, health-care quality. To date, little research has focused upon doctors' attitudes to surveys which give them personalized feedback. AIM: This paper explores doctors' perceptions of patient experience surveys in primary and secondary care settings in order to deepen understandings of how doctors view the plausibility of such surveys. D…
Implementation of low dead space syringes in response to an outbreak of HIV among people who inject drugs
Wasting the doctor's time? A video-elicitation interview study with patients in primary care
Telework paradoxes and practices
Research on telework often focuses on the outcomes of telework, investigating if telework is ultimately a ‘good’ or a ‘bad’ thing for teleworkers and their organisations. However, findings across telework research studies are often inconclusive, requiring deeper engagement with potential explanations for contradictory and paradoxical results. This study uses virtual ethnography (netnography) to investigate naturally occurring data. By analysing o…
Distance from practice moderates the relationship between patient management involving nurse telephone triage consulting and patient satisfaction with care
The ESTEEM trial was a randomised-controlled trial of telephone triage consultations in general practice. We conducted exploratory analyses on data from 9154 patients from 42 UK general practices who returned a questionnaire containing self-reported ratings of satisfaction with care following a request for a same-day consultation. Mode of care was identified through case notes review. There were seven main types: a GP face-to-face consultation, G…
L. A. Paul's Transformative Experience
Evaluating Differential Item Functioning in the English General Practice Patient Survey
All communication items in the English GP Patient Survey showed similar South Asian versus white British differences, with no evidence of DIF. In contrast, differences due to scale use or expectations are typically variable rather than constant across scales. While other possibilities remain, these findings increase the likelihood that the observed negative responses of South Asian patients to this national survey reflect true differences in thei…
The impact of using computer decision-support software in primary care nurse-led telephone triage
Making Sense of Mobile Technology
Mobile technologies have facilitated a radical shift in work and private life. In this article, we seek to better understand how individual mobile technology users have made sense of these changes and adapted to them. We have used narrative enquiry and sensemaking to collect and analyze the data. The findings show that mobile technology use blurs the boundaries between work and private life, making traditional time and place distinctions less rel…
How Policies Differ
Infiltrators” or Refugees? An Analysis of Israel's Policy Towards African Asylum‐Seekers
This article adopts a genealogical approach in examining Israeli immigration policy by focusing on the situation confronting African asylum seekers who have been forced back into Egypt, detained and deported but who have not had their asylum claims properly assessed. Based on immigration policies formulated at the time of Israeli independence, whose principle objective was to secure a Jewish majority state, we argue that Israel's treatment of Afr…
Archaeology and geomorphology of the Vanimo Coast, Papua New Guinea
We report here excavations at two near‐coastal rockshelters near Vanimo, West Sepik Province. Preliminary results include late Pleistocene occupation and mid‐Holocene ceramics and pigs, along with a continuing, wide‐ranging but marine‐oriented economy. The archaeological sites are integrated into a tectonic uplift history for the region in which a number of coral terraces have been identified
Measuring cultural diversity
Many claim that national economic success depends upon cultural homogeneity. We collect new time-series data and develop new measures of ethnic, linguistic and religious fractionalization for the OECD countries. We show that cultural diversity may vary by type across countries and over short periods of time. We also show that our measure of ethnic fractionalization is a significant predictor of economic performance in OECD countries despite the f…
Nationalism, Ethnicity and Religion
This article explores the competing relations between ethnic, religious and racial identities in contemporary Tanzania at a time of rapid socioeconomic change and in the face of the declining authority and legitimacy of the state. During nearly four decades of one‐party rule the state has pursued policies ‐ educational, linguistic, developmental, etc. ‐ aimed at constructing a secular national identity capable of uniting diverse social groups und…
New Radiocarbon Results for North Queensland Prehistory
(1982). New Radiocarbon Results for North Queensland Prehistory. Australian Archaeology: Vol. 14, No. 1, pp. 62-66
Telework paradoxes and practices
Research on telework often focuses on the outcomes of telework, investigating if telework is ultimately a ‘good’ or a ‘bad’ thing for teleworkers and their organisations. However, findings across telework research studies are often inconclusive, requiring deeper engagement with potential explanations for contradictory and paradoxical results. This study uses virtual ethnography (netnography) to investigate naturally occurring data. By analysing o…
A critical appraisal of participatory methods in development research
Anthropologists and others working in the field of development are making increasing use of participatory research methods. While aware of the value of such methods, this paper outlines a number of methodological issues that need to be carefully considered. Such issues, when taken together with the problem of combining participatory with other forms of qualitative and quantitative research, argue strongly not only for caution but the need to unde…
Measuring access to primary medical care
Small islands, valuable insights
McMillen, H. L., T. Ticktin, A. Friedlander, S. D. Jupiter, R. Thaman, J. Campbell, J. Veitayaki, T. Giambelluca, S. Nihmei, E. Rupeni, L. Apis-Overhoff, W. Aalbersberg, and D. F. Orcherton. 2014. Small islands, valuable insights: systems of customary resource use and resilience to climate change in the Pacific. Ecology and Society 19(4): 44. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-06937-190444
Language analysis in the United Kingdom's refugee status determination system
This paper examines claims made about the role of 'expert knowledge' in analysing the language of individuals seeking asylum in the UK. I treat policy as a type of power and seek to understand how this policy uses the language of science to further the British government's stated interest to provide 'secure borders' and a 'safe haven' for refugees. I look at how the Home Office defines, shapes and implements the policy, and at how the policy has …
Extreme Response Style in Cross-Cultural Research
The neglect of the consequences of the Extreme Response Style (ERS) phenomenon in cross-cultural research is documented through a selective literature review. Consideration of ERS differences permitted derivation of three logical consequences that pertain to (a) differences in group means, (b) the internal consistency of measures and the correlation among measures, and (c) results of dimensional analyses. Comparison of U.S. and Korean student sam…
Who defines atoll ‘uninhabitability’
Wasting the doctor's time? A video-elicitation interview study with patients in primary care
Work, Pregnancy, and Infant Mortality among Southern Slaves
Reasons for the differences in long-term natural population growth among slaves in various regions of the Americas are explored. In particular the author examines why slaves in the United States reproduced themselves successfully while slave populations elsewhere failed to do so. The data concern the Georgia plantations of George J. Kollock in the nineteenth century. The impact of release of the pregnant woman from work on infant health and survi…
Growth Pole Theory, Digraph Analysis and Interindustry Relationships
Acquisition of New Norms
L. A. Paul's Transformative Experience
The Child in the Sick Role
Are There Necessary Conditions for Inducing a Sense of Sarcastic Irony
This article investigates the contextual components utilized to convey sarcastic verbal irony, testing whether theoretical components deemed as necessary for creating a sense of irony are, in fact, necessary. A novel task was employed: Given a set of statements that out of context were not rated as sarcastic, participants were instructed to either generate discourse context that would make the statements sarcastic or meaningful (without further s…
Knowledge and Understanding
Journal Article Knowledge and Understanding Get access John Campbell John Campbell Wolf son College, Oxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 32, Issue 126, January 1982, Pages 17–34, https://doi.org/10.2307/2218998 Published: 01 January 1982
Personal and Situational Variables in Adaptation to Change
The impact of using computer decision-support software in primary care nurse-led telephone triage
Pathways to suicide attempts among male offenders
Suicide is common among offenders, who are at increased risk of homelessness, unemployment and mental illness and are prone to impulsivity. Release from prison is a particularly vulnerable time. This qualitative study investigated the views of 35 offenders in South-West England prior to and after release from prison, enquiring into their previous suicide attempts and how they saw their future. Semi-structured interviews were analysed thematically…
Settlement Patterns on Offshore Islands in Northeastern Queensland
For the purposes of this study the offshore islands in northeastern Queensland are taken as those lying between Bowen and Cairns. As a matter of convenience these islands are divided into 'major' and 'minor' islands, the major ones being at least l0 km or more in their greatest dimension and the minor ones less than that. This classification allows for an apparent bimodal dispersion in the relative size of the islands
Perceptual and Behavioral Correlates of Social Effectiveness
Travels in South Africa
Travels in South Africa, undertaken at the request of the London missionary society; being a narrative of a second journey in the interior of that country
manner in which the mouse burrows in the earth, strikes with his tail against the one hole to frighten the little animal, while he watches with open mouth the other to receive him on his exit.If this artifice does not succeed, he howls to call his fellows to his assistance.It is reported, that in this part of the country the male of certain kinds of birds alone builds the nest.When he has finished the work, it is exa- mined by the female ; should…
Travels in South Africa, undertaken at the request of the London Missionary Society
pletely checked our progress. Shortly after its commencement, the mainmast was fomid to be in a very damaged state. In consequence of this discovery, it was thought necessary to return to Liverpool, where we arrived on the evening of Dec. 5th ; but so quickly was our mast replaced, that we set sail a second time, Dec. 10th, and being favoured with a fair and frequently with a strong wind, we crossed the tropic of Cancer on the 22nd of Dec, the Eq…
Personal and Situational Variables in Adaptation to Change
A Study of Adaptation to a New Social Situation
Interpersonal Change
Acquisition of New Norms
America and the Middle East
Perceptual and Behavioral Correlates of Social Effectiveness
Ideology, Politics and Government in the Soviet Union
The Making of Foreign Policy
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Sino-Soviet Military Relations.
News of the Association
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Letter of John Campbell, Unionist
Rumblings along the Red Sea
"What Is to Be Done?" Gigantism in Washington
Points of conflict
Growth Pole Theory, Digraph Analysis and Interindustry Relationships
Differences in fertility determinants
This study estimates two separate fertility models for developed and underdeveloped countries to determine if they are the same. The model differs from past studies in two respects: (1) a simultaneous equation model is used, and (2) an opportunity cost of fertility is included in the fertility equation. When this more complete model of fertility is used, the sets of regression coefficients of the fertility equations of developed and developing co…
Dimensionality of the Rotter Interpersonal Trust Scale
The Rotter Interpersonal Trust Scale was interspersed in a larger questionnaire completed by 187 paid undergraduates. Its dimensionality was investigated through cluster analysis and orthogonal and oblique rotations following a principal axis factor solution. Four dimensions, designated “Political Cynicism,” “Interpersonal Exploitation,” “Societal Hypocrisy,” and “Reliable Role-performance” were identifiable across techniques. This finding of mul…
Extreme Response Style in Cross-Cultural Research
The neglect of the consequences of the Extreme Response Style (ERS) phenomenon in cross-cultural research is documented through a selective literature review. Consideration of ERS differences permitted derivation of three logical consequences that pertain to (a) differences in group means, (b) the internal consistency of measures and the correlation among measures, and (c) results of dimensional analyses. Comparison of U.S. and Korean student sam…
Selected Aspects of the Interindustry Structure of the State of Washington, 1967
The purpose of this paper is to illustrate some facets of the interindustry structure of the State of Washington, using data from the 1967 input-output table for the state [1]. Rather than using traditional approaches to the analysis of regional input-output data, this study will draw upon certain concepts from graph theory, particularly the theory of directed graphs (digraphs).l The view is taken that a digraph serves as a model of the structure…
Notes on the Internal Structure of Wrightsman's Measure of Trustworthiness
The 14-item Trustworthiness subscale of Wrightsman's Philosophies of Human Nature Scale was interspersed in a larger questionnaire completed by 187 undergraduates The dimensionality of this measure was examined by cluster and factor analyses. The results of cluster analyses based on males, females, and the total sample were similar, and subsequently factor analysis was performed on the total sample. Two 4-item dimensions, designated “Global Moral…
Attribution of Illness
Mothers and children made similar differentiations amongsymptoms. But whether individuals construed conditions as indicating illness depended both on who made the interpretation and who was being judged as healthy or sick. Mothers attributed illness more to children than to themselves; children, more to mothers than to themselves. Variationsfollowed a developmental pattern: mothers, more than children, and older children, more than younger, saw s…
Perceived Trustworthiness of Occupations
The present study examines the perceived trustworthiness of nineteen selected occupations based on U.S. and Korean student samples. Specifically, it compares the rating and ranking methods of assessing trustworthiness, examines the possibility of sex and culture differences, and evaluates the effects of subjects' levels of trustfulness. The relative trustworthiness of the nineteen occupations was highly similar across rating and ranking methods, …
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