David Moore
Biographic Data
| ID | 3583429 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David Moore |
| GIVEN NAMES | David |
| FAMILY NAME | Moore |
| SIGNATURE | MOORE D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Curtin University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5860-3109 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 213 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 769 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 210 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 3 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1928 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 14 |
PrEP as a “Hidden Message”: The Impact of Partner Dynamics on Oral PrEP Adherence Among Cisgender Women in Serodiscordant Relationships
Within the context of this PrEP demonstration project, partner dynamics impacted PrEP adherence for HIV-negative cisgender women in serodiscordant relationships. We urge further investigation of relationship dynamics and PrEP adherence and persistence specifically among US-based cisgender women
Depth psychology and acute trauma
The authors discuss the psychological impact of acute trauma from the perspective of depth psychology, based on their extensive clinical work with acute trauma patients. Quantitative and qualitative data are described, as well as case examples. Post traumatic growth and the archetypal aspects of trauma are discussed. Nightmares as a means of processing trauma are explored. Depth psychology can be an important component in the psychological manage…
Identifying Syndemic Factors and Their Effect on HIV Sexual Risk Behavior Among Gay, Bisexual and Other Men Who Have Sex with Men in Vancouver, Montreal and Toronto
We set out to identify syndemic factors associated with HIV sexual risk behavior among HIV-negative gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men (GBM), and examine associations between syndemic factors and HIV sexual risk behaviors using models of co-occurring epidemics. We used baseline data from 1571 sexually active GBM from the Engage Cohort study, recruited using respondent-driven sampling in Montreal, Toronto, and Vancouver. We explored…
Evaluating experiences of HIV-related stigma among people living with HIV diagnosed in different treatment eras in British Columbia, Canada
There is mixed evidence on whether experiences of HIV-related stigma are mitigated with lived experience. We sought to examine whether people living with HIV (PLWH) with longer living experience reported varying levels of HIV-related stigma. Between January 2016-September 2018, we used purposive sampling to enrol PLWH aged ≥19 across British Columbia, Canada, where participants completed the 10-item Berger HIV Stigma Scale. We conducted bivariate…
Remaking the ‘angry Narcanned subject’: Affording new subject positions through take-home naloxone training
Naloxone is a medication used to reverse opioid overdose. Alongside its lifesaving effects, it also has a reputation for producing distress, aggression and occasionally violence upon administration. This article analyses how take-home naloxone (THN) training initiatives address naloxone's reputation for producing aggression and conflict, and how new subject positions emerge in the context of this training. While the role of naloxone in producing …
Who Veridicts Health? Health Professional Discourses on Performance and Image-Enhancing Drugs (Pieds), Health, and Masculinity
This article explores the ways in which Australian health professionals performatively constitute the relationships between performance and image-enhancing drugs (PIEDs), health, and masculinity. It draws on the work of Judith Butler, John Law and Bruno Latour to argue that interviews with health professionals stabilize PIEDs, somewhat paradoxically, as inherently dangerous substances that distort and damage “natural” bodies, and as important med…
Masculine enhancement as health or pathology: Gender and optimisation discourses in health promotion materials on performance and image-enhancing drugs (Pieds)
The consumption of performance and image-enhancing drugs (PIEDs) is commonly pathologised in public health discourse as stemming from an unhealthy relationship to masculinity, and is often framed as intrinsically 'risky' and fundamentally at odds with 'good health'. This article examines Australian health promotion materials on PIEDs to analyse their role in shaping notions of good health, normal gender and appropriate self-improvement. To do so,…
Countering 'the moral science of biopolitics: Understanding hepatitis C treatment 'non-compliance' in the antiviral era
Although new hepatitis C treatments are a vast improvement on older, interferon-based regimens, there are those who have not taken up treatment, as well as those who have begun but not completed treatment. In this article, we analyse 50 interviews conducted for an Australian research project on treatment uptake. We draw on Berlant's (2007, Critical Inquiry, 33) work on 'slow death' to analyse so-called 'non-compliant' cases, that is, those who be…
The Lisa and John Slideshow (2017): A Play about Photography
The Lisa and John Slideshow is a theatrical response to my own earlier photographic project, Pictures from the Real World. Colour Photographs, 1987–88, interrogating recurring theoretical questions that challenge the discourse of social documentary photography through an expanded practice. As a significant piece of research, devised through participation with those depicted within the image, the forty-five-minute play questions representational m…
Optimism and eternal vigilance: Gathering disease, responsible subjects and the hope of elimination in the new hepatitis C treatment era
The advent of direct-acting antiviral hepatitis C medications has reshaped experiences of hepatitis C treatment and cure. Positioned as a treatment revolution, the new medications mean a world without hepatitis C has become imaginable, and this optimism is reflected in Australia's commitment to the WHO's target of 'eliminating' the virus as a public health threat by 2030. Alongside optimism about new treatments, Australia's current National Hepat…
Ongoing challenges three years after the start of the Covid-19 pandemic
Post-crisis imaginaries in the time of direct-acting antiviral hepatitis C treatment
Until the recent introduction of direct-acting antiviral (DAA) medications, the only available hepatitis C treatments were lengthy and onerous interferon-based therapies, with relatively weak success rates. While experiences of interferon-based treatment have been well documented, there is a need to better understand how the experiences of the 'old' treatments shape contemporary treatment experiences. This article uses the concept of 'post-crisis…
New Leaders, New Dawns?: South Africa and Zimbabwe under Cyril Ramaphosa and Emmerson Mnangagwa
Sustainability rating system for highway design: A key focus for developing sustainable cities and societies in Nigeria
New Leaders, New Dawns: South Africa and Zimbabwe under Cyril Ramaphosa and Emmerson Mnangagwa
In late 2017 and early 2018, South Africa and Zimbabwe both saw the unexpected fall of their sitting presidents, Jacob Zuma and Robert Mugabe. New Leaders, New Dawns? explores these political transitions and the way they were received, revealing that despite what the new leaders may have promised, a “new dawn” has not yet arrived in southern Africa
Noticed and then Forgotten: Gender in Alcohol Policy Stakeholder Responses to Alcohol and Violence
In this article, we analyse interview data on how alcohol policy stakeholders in Australia, Canada and Sweden understand the relationship between men, masculinities, alcohol and violence. Using influential feminist scholarship on public policy and liberal political theory to analyse interviews with 42 alcohol policy stakeholders, we argue that while these stakeholders view men’s violence as a key issue for intervention, masculinities are backgrou…
Healthcare and treatment experiences among people diagnosed with HIV before and after a province-wide treatment as prevention initiative in British Columbia, Canada
We found favourable treatment experiences and more timely ART initiation and virologic suppression after a targeted TasP provincial program. Our results illustrate the importance of accessible low-barrier HIV testing and treatment in tackling the HIV epidemic
Gendering practices in quantitative research on alcohol and violence: Comparing research from Australia, Canada and Sweden
The hammer and the nail: The triple lock of methods, realities and institutional contexts in Australian research on nightlife violence
Exhausted practical sovereignty and lateral agency: Non-uptake of treatment for hepatitis C in the antiviral era
The analytical, the political and the personal: Swedish stakeholder narratives about alcohol policy at football stadiums
For public health interventions to be effective, they need to be supported or at least accepted by those affected, and social policy should therefore be understood as political and strategic. This raises questions about the relationship between the analytical, the political and the personal in policy processes. This article offers an in-depth analysis of such issues, as they were enacted during interviews with Swedish alcohol policy stakeholders.…
Autism should be considered in the assessment and delivery of mental health services for children and young people
Autistic Children and young people (CYP) experience higher rates of mental health problems, including anxiety and depression, than their neurotypical peers. Yet, often mental health assessment and support is lacking for autistic CYP as assessment tools and evidence-based interventions have typically been developed with neurotypical population needs in mind. Following a narrative matters style, this article outlines the lack of recognition given i…
Part of Culture or Toxic Substance? Realities in Transition in Australian and Canadian Alcohol Policy Documents
This article analyzes alcohol policy documents through the framework of ontological politics developed by science and technology studies theorists John Law and Annemarie Mol. Specifically, it analyzes seven Australian and Canadian documents from 2006 to 2020, focusing on different enactments of alcohol as a harm-producing substance that requires regulation. The article identifies and discusses two co-existing realities of alcohol enacted in these…
Francesca Antonini, Caesarism and Bonapartism in Gramsci: Hegemony and the Crisis of Modernity
I was just doing what a normal gay man would do, right: The biopolitics of substance use and the mental health of sexual minority men
Drawing on 24 interviews conducted with gay, bisexual, queer and other men who have sex with men (GBM) living in Toronto, Canada, we examined how they are making sense of the relationship between their mental health and substance use. We draw from the literature on the biopolitics of substance use to document how GBM self-regulate and use alcohol and other drugs (AODC) as technologies of the self. Despite cultural understandings of substance use …
Habits: Remaking Addiction
What is 'addiction'? What does it say about us, our social arrangements and our political preoccupations? Where is it going as an idea and what is at stake in its ongoing production? Drawing on ethnog
Putting at risk what we know: Reflecting on the drug-using subject in harm reduction and its political implications
Governing street-based injecting drug users: A critique of heroin overdose prevention in Australia
Response Order Effects in Dichotomous Categorical Questions Presented Orally
Journal Article Response Order Effects in Dichotomous Categorical Questions Presented Orally: The Impact of Question and Respondent Attributes Get access Allyson L. Holbrook, Allyson L. Holbrook Address correspondence to Allyson L. Holbrook; (e-mail: [email protected]) or Jon A. Krosnick (e-mail: [email protected]). Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Jon A. Krosnick, Jon A. Krosnick Search for other works b…
An Evolutionary Approach to the Southeast Asian Cultural Sequence [and Comments and Reply]
Recent archaelogical work has directed attention toward Southeast Asia. However, while the substantive results of this research are significant for tracing worldwide prehistoric developments, the integration of these findings into a regional archaeological framework continues to be a problem. Most traditional chronological-developmental frameworks of Southeast Asian prehistory were patterned after the European paradigm of five prehistoric ages. I…
Producing the "Problem" of Addiction in Drug Treatment
In this article, we argue that the "problem" of addiction emerges as an effect of treatment policy and practice as well as a precursor to it. We draw on the work of Marrati to analyze interviews with policy makers and practitioners in Australia. The interviews suggest that the episode-of-care system governing service activity, outcomes, and funding relies on certain notions of addiction and treatment that compel service providers to designate ser…
Is the Land the Economy and the Economy the Land? Primitive Accumulation in Zimbabwe
(2001). Is the Land the Economy and the Economy the Land? Primitive Accumulation in Zimbabwe. Journal of Contemporary African Studies: Vol. 19, No. 2, pp. 253-266
Going out, getting about: Atmospheres of mobility in Melbourne's night-time economy
Drawing from recent affective geographies of drinking and drunkenness, this article explores the affective atmospheres of spaces of mobility in Melbourne's night-time economy and how these atmospheres shape the experience of alcohol-related problems. Our discussion is grounded in the analysis of interview data collected in 2012 among 60 young adults living in Melbourne. Participants included youth residing in the inner-city who reported taking a …
Dazzled by unity? Order and chaos in public discourse on illicit drug use
Workers', 'clients' and the struggle over needs: Understanding encounters between service providers and injecting drug users in an Australian city
Diffracting addicting binaries: An analysis of personal accounts of alcohol and other drug 'addiction
Associated with social and individual harm, loss of control and destructive behaviour, addiction is widely considered to be a major social problem. Most models of addiction, including the influential disease model, rely on the volition/compulsion binary, conceptualising addiction as a disorder of compulsion. In order to interrogate this prevailing view, this article draws on qualitative data from interviews with people who describe themselves as …
The second age of the Third World: From primitive accumulation to global public goods
The post-cold war era of neoliberal globalisation is the ‘Second Age of the Third World’. No longer defined by comparisons with advanced capitalism and state socialism, or by attempts to chart a non-aligned path between liberal and Marxist utopias, which characterised the ‘First Age of the Third World’, the Third World's identity is now constituted by its re-entry into the protracted process of primitive accumulation. Neoliberalism simultaneously…
Levelling the playing fields & embedding illusions: ‘Post‐conflict’ discourse & neo‐liberal ‘development’ in war‐torn Africa
The World Bank's booklet Post‐Conflict Reconstruction: The Role of the World Bank suggests that in its eyes the ravages of war‐torn Africa present international financial institutions with an opportunity to create ‘market friendly’ opportunities on the levelled playing fields assumed by ‘post‐conflict’ discourse. As well as downplaying the conflict‐laden and complex aspects of post‐war situations, the illusion of peace and ordered government enco…
Sail on, O Ship of State: Neo-Liberalism, Globalisation and the Governance of Africa
Contrary to many claims, the World Bank's 1997 Development Report The State in a Changing World is no radical departure from neo-liberal development principles. Rather, it marks the culmination of the Bank's gradual move away from crude anti-statism to its 'good governance' discursive efforts to 'get the state right' in its quest for a solution to the post-1970s development crisis. This article examines The State in a Changing World from within t…
Opening up the Cul-de-Sac of Youth Drug Studies: A Contribution to the Construction of Some Alternative Truths
In this article I attempt to set down some starting points for the construction of ways of understanding alcohol and other drug use among young people that differ from those already established in the drug research field. I open with a discussion of the developmental model of “adolescence” and “youth,” arguably the dominant discourse in youth drug research; in particular, its focus on biology, the environment, and the acquisition of personal iden…
The ideological formation of the Zimbabwean ruling class
This article uses Gramscian perspectives on hegemony and intellectuals to trace the contradictory formation of the contemporary Zimbabwean ruling class. It argues, contrary to views claiming that there is no hegemonic discourse (or, presumably, class) in Zimbabwe, that the present ruling group has consolidated and is maintaining its hegemony. To be sure, such a process is unstable and subject to much contestation, but the historical evidence indi…
Men's Performance and Image-Enhancing Drug Use as Self-Transformation: Working Out in Makeover Culture
© 2019 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. This article investigates how men who inject performance and image-enhancing drugs (PIEDs) describe their experiences of embodiment and masculinity, locating that analysis in the context of contemporary ‘makeover culture’ and the imperatives of self-transformation. Drawing on qualitative data from interviews we conducted with 60 men who inject PIEDs in Australia, our analysis suggests …
Missing Masculinities: Gendering Practices in Australian Alcohol Research and Policy
The issue of ‘alcohol-fuelled violence’ has been the subject of intense policy debate in Australia. While this debate is warranted, its contours and content have been informed and shaped by a surprisingly narrow range of research resources. Narrow research engagements of this kind warrant scrutiny because they can exclude from consideration crucial issues. In this article we identify one such issue, that of gender. Following a review of the Austr…
Marxism and Marxist Intellectuals in Schizophrenic Zimbabwe: How Many Rights for Zimbabwe's Left? A Comment
Making gender along the way: Women, men and harm in Australian alcohol policy
Analysis of alcohol policy suggests women are marked out for special attention while men and masculinities are often ignored. In this paper, we employ Carol Bacchi’s work on ‘gendering practices’ and John Law’s concept of ‘collateral realities’ to examine how gender is constituted in Australian alcohol policy. For Bacchi, policies actively produce what it is possible for ‘men’ and ‘women’ to become. For Law, realities are constituted through meth…
A 'messenger of sex'? Making testosterone matter in motivations for anabolic-androgenic steroid injecting
This is an Accepted Manuscript version of the following article, accepted for publication in Health Sociology Review. Renae Fomiatti, J. R. Latham, Suzanne Fraser, David Moore, Kate Seear & Campbell Aitken (2019) A ‘messenger of sex’? Making testosterone matter in motivations for anabolic-androgenic steroid injecting, Health Sociology Review, 28:3, 323-338, DOI: 10.1080/14461242.2019.1678398. It is deposited under the terms of the Creative Common…
Neoliberal globalisation and the triple crisis of 'modernisation' in Africa: Zimbabwe, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and South Africa
Neoliberal globalisation has renewed and accelerated the triple crisis of capitalist modernisation in Africa. Primitive accumulation, nation-state formation and democratisation remain uncompleted tasks. Neoliberal globalisation simultaneously encourages these trends yet makes them difficult to resolve, given its anti-statism, its exclusionary version of democracy, and the violence inherent in the emergence of private property rights out of pre-ca…
Hepatitis C cure as a 'gathering: Attending to the social and material relations of hepatitis C treatment
Since the advent of direct-acting antiviral hepatitis C treatments, widespread enthusiasm about disease elimination has emerged. This article examines experiences of hepatitis C treatment and cure in this period. Mobilising Fraser and Seear's (Making disease, making citizens: The politics of hepatitis C, Ashgate, 2011) approach to hepatitis C as a 'gathering', we analyse cure not as a biomedical phenomenon but as a social and material event. To d…
Is another relationship possible? Connoisseurship and the doctor-patient relationship for men who consume performance and image-enhancing drugs
Beyond “Subculture” in the Ethnography of Illicit Drug Use
“Subculture” has been an important conceptual and methodological tool in the ethnographic study of drug use and drug-related harm, particularly heavy drug use among marginalized populations. When researching those whose drug use is less all-consuming, however, this concept does not serve us so well. What term or terms might provide a better framework for the investigation of more intermittent drug use? I explore this question through attention to…
Egypt’s Agitation Against British Domination
Essay| July 01 1928 Egypt’s Agitation Against British Domination David R. Moore David R. Moore Professor of History,Oberlin College Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Current History (1928) 28 (4): 580–584. https://doi.org/10.1525/curh.1928.28.4.580 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions …
Dictators Face to Face
Films of Dance, Part 3: Australian Aboriginal Dance Films
Archaeologists and Aborigines
Aboriginal hostility to archaeological work in Australia seem to be due mainly to lack of public understanding of what archaeology is all about. For this archaeologists themselves are chiefly to blame, because of their general disinclination or inability to communicate in a popular way
Archaeological Research Department of Anthropology, Australiam Museum, Sydney
Archaeological Research Department of Anthropology, Australiam Museum, Sydney." Australian Archaeology, 5(1), p. 7
An Evolutionary Approach to the Southeast Asian Cultural Sequence [and Comments and Reply]
Recent archaelogical work has directed attention toward Southeast Asia. However, while the substantive results of this research are significant for tracing worldwide prehistoric developments, the integration of these findings into a regional archaeological framework continues to be a problem. Most traditional chronological-developmental frameworks of Southeast Asian prehistory were patterned after the European paradigm of five prehistoric ages. I…
The Politics of Electoral Pressure: A Study in the History of Victorian Reform Agitations . D. A. Hamer
Citation statistics for psychologists in australian universities: 1975-1977
Annual citation rates were established from Social Science Citation Index 1975–1977 for 271 Australian psychologists. Overall, the publications of 161 of those in the sample (predominantly at lecturer or senior lecturer level) attracted fewer than two citations per annum. In contrast, 20 people (mostly holding appointment at professor level) accounted for almost 60 percent of the total citations received by the sample. Several psychology departme…
The Politics of Deference: A Study of the Mid-Nineteenth Century Political System
This study emphasizes the degree to which voters behave as members of established communities or networks. It suggests that effective political change in the 19th century was less the product of legislation than of the social and economic processes whose consequences legislation could not arrest
Research productivity and impact of men and women in psychology departments of australian universities, 1975-1977
Women held only 15.5 percent of positions at the rank of lecturer or above in the Psychology Departments of Australian universities between 1975 and 1977, and they were particularly underrepresented at senior levels of appointment. Different criteria may have been employed in the recruitment of men and women academics, since a woman was more likely to hold a PhD degree than a man in the same department and at the same level of appointment. Howeve…
Islanders and Aborigines at Cape York: An Ethnographic Reconstruction Based on the 1848-1850 'Rattlesnake' Journals of O. W. Brierly and Information He Obtained from Barbara Thompson
Unique techniques for special effects on color slides
Effect of auditory numerical information on infants' looking behavior: Contradictory evidence
Seven-month-old infants aw pairs of slides of two and three objects while listening to either two or three drum beats. Subjects looked longer at the noncorresponding display, particularly during the second block of 16 trials. These results are not in accord with those of Starkey, Spelke, and Gelman (1983). Although 7-month-old infants ' attentiveness to a visually presented numerical event might be influenced by auditory information, the data cal…
Confrontation and Liberation in Southern Africa: Regional Directions after the Nkomati Accord
And Speaking of Sustainability
Crisis Time for Rural Crisis Meetings: Ruralia Contra Mundum
The ideological formation of the Zimbabwean ruling class
This article uses Gramscian perspectives on hegemony and intellectuals to trace the contradictory formation of the contemporary Zimbabwean ruling class. It argues, contrary to views claiming that there is no hegemonic discourse (or, presumably, class) in Zimbabwe, that the present ruling group has consolidated and is maintaining its hegemony. To be sure, such a process is unstable and subject to much contestation, but the historical evidence indi…
Wagga Juvenile Cautioning Process: The General Applicability of Family Group Conferences for Juvenile Offenders and their Victims
(1992). Wagga Juvenile Cautioning Process: The General Applicability of Family Group Conferences for Juvenile Offenders and their Victims. Rural Society: Vol. 2, No. 2, pp. 16-17
Beyond the Bottle: Introducing Anthropological Debate to Research into Aboriginal Alcohol Use
This paper selectively identifies two recurring misconceptions of theory present in the existing research literature on Aboriginal alcohol use which may impede future research and prevention activities: the denial of contemporary Aboriginal cultures, particularly in urban areas, and the consequent failure to conceive of Aboriginal drinking as socially, culturally and politically meaningful behaviour; and an emphasis on rural/remote communities in…
Views at the top, down under: Australian police managers on Australian policing
This paper analyses responses to a recent survey of senior commissioned police officers in Australia's eight public police agencies. The question schedule was based on that of an earlier survey of British Chief Constables conducted by Robert Reiner. This Australian version asked Assistant Commissioners and Inspectors about their careers in policing, their philosophy of the police role, their understanding of the causes of crime and public disorde…
Keeping the Peace: Police Accountability and Oversight
Keeping the Peace: Police Accountablity and Oversight
Staying Afloat in a Chaotic World: A Conversation With Ray Young Bear
Debating Development Discourse: Institutional and Popular Perspectives
This book combines critical historical analysis and case studies of the theory and practice of post-1945 international development. Beginning with a Gramscian analysis of institutional and academic de
Affect Intensity: An Individual Difference Response to Advertising Appeals
The Affect Intensity Measurement (AIM) scale assesses the strength of the emotions with which individuals respond to an affect-laden stimulus. This study investigated the extent to which individual differences in affect intensity influence the message recipient's responses to emotional advertising appeals. In two experiments high affect intensity individuals, compared with those who scored low on the AIM scale, (1) manifested significantly strong…
Sociology (131 works) · Political science (128 works) · Law (92 works) · Psychology (90 works) · Medicine (85 works) · Law (72 works) · Politics (64 works) · HIV, Drug Use, Sexual Risk (51 works) · Psychiatry (43 works) · History (39 works)