Stuart Henderson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3583468 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stuart Henderson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stuart |
| FAMILY NAME | Henderson |
| SIGNATURE | HENDERSON S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Ulster |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8634-7130 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 26 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 26 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Mapping stakeholders' perceptions of agroecological farming practices adoption in Crete, Greece
The study explores stakeholder perspectives on the future adoption of agroecological farming practices in Crete over the ten-year period (2020–2030). The aim is to understand the potential effects of such practices on various environmental and socioeconomic aspects, such as ecosystem services, farmers’ work environment, and the rural labour market. Using Q methodology, 26 Q sorts were collected and analysed, resulting in the emergence of three di…
Protestantism and human capital
Using a large individual-level dataset, we explore the significance of religious affiliation for human capital variation in Ireland at the turn of the twentieth century. We construct a large sample based on the returns of male household heads in the 1901 census and explore variation in literacy across the three principal denominations: Roman Catholicism, Anglicanism and Presbyterianism. Protestantism, particularly Presbyterianism, is associated w…
Factors affecting farmer participation in agri-environment schemes in the uplands of Northern Ireland
“We are the sun for our community
Background While depression is a leading cause of poor health, less than half of older adults receive adequate care. Inequities in both access and outcomes are even more pronounced for socially disadvantaged older adults. The collaborative care model (CCM) has potential to reduce this burden through community-based organizations (CBOs) who serve these populations. However, CCM has been understudied in diverse cultural and resource-constrained con…
The Role and Experiences of Responders Attending the Sudden or Unexpected Death of a Child
The infrequency of sudden deaths in infancy and childhood means that professionals have limited exposure, making it difficult to gain experience and feel confident in their role. This meta-synthesis aims to synthesise qualitative research on the experience of professionals responding to cases of sudden or unexpected death. A systematic literature search was conducted using Academic Search Complete, CINHAL, Embase, psycINFO, PubMed and Web of Scie…
The organization and output of the 'controlled English leather economy', 1711-1830
This article examines, in detail, the organization and regulation of the English leather economy during the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, looking at the total output as outlined in the excise records pertaining to the three key leather outputs: leathers tanned, tawed and dressed in oil. This research aims to identify and review what this article terms the 'controlled leather economy', a period defined by extensive government control …
Production of parchment legal deeds in England, 1690-1830
Biomolecular analysis of historical parchment legal documents is providing new insight into their production and use. Successful interpretation of this data is dependent on understanding if the location and date written on the document accurately reflect where the animal from which the parchment was produced was raised and when it died. Our analysis reveals that the location the deed concerns, or that of the stationer through whom it was sold, ty…
Off the Streets and into the Fortress
Toronto’s Rochdale College (1968–1975) represented something much more than simply a new venue for countercultural experimentation and identity in the centre of English Canada’s biggest city. It served as a bridge between the hip emphasis on public performativity that characterized the Yorkville scene of the mid-1960s and the more private hip separatism of the early 1970s. The symbolic association between Rochdale and impenetrability was central …
For All Intents and Purposes
In this paper, we offer an alternative to class-based studies of saving behavior by using individual-level ledger records from accounts opened in 1830 in the Limehouse Savings Bank, London. Our analysis suggests that such banks served a valid financial purpose for a much wider constituency of savers than the targeted “industrious poor.” True gaming of the system by the middle classes appears to be relatively limited, and instead depositors were u…
Complexity in partnerships
Partnering across health clinics and community organisations, while worthwhile for improving health and well-being, is challenging and time consuming. Even partnerships that have essential elements for success in place face inevitable challenges. To better understand how cross-organisational partnerships work in practice, this paper examines collaborations between six primary care clinics and community-based organisations in the United States tha…
Season, Terrestrial Ultraviolet Radiation, and Markers of Glucose Metabolism in Children Living in Perth, Western Australia
Seasonality in glucose metabolism has been observed in adult populations; however, little is known of the associations between season and glucose metabolism in children. In this study, we examined whether markers of glucose metabolism (fasting glucose, insulin and HbA1c) varied by season in a paediatric population (6–13 years of age) located in Perth (Western Australia, n = 262) with data categorised by weight. Linear regression was used to analy…
Religion and development in post-Famine Ireland
Over a century ago, Horace Plunkett began a debate about the role of religion in Irish development, pointing to what he saw as the economic shortcomings of Roman Catholicism. Thereafter, however, the debate waned, and only limited scholarship has subsequently investigated the significance of religion in Irish development, especially in statistical terms. In this article that lacuna is addressed, using a quantitative approach to examine the relati…
The Hollywood Sequel
This illuminating study charts the changing role of the Hollywood film sequel over the past century. Considering a range of sequels in their industrial, historical and aesthetic contexts, from The Son of a Sheik (1926) to Toy Story 3 (2010), this book provides a comprehensive history of this critically-neglected yet commercially-dominant art form
Debating Dissent
Reviewed by: Debating Dissent: Canada and the Sixties by Lara Campbell, Dominique Clément and Gregory S. Kealey Stuart Henderson Campbell, Lara, Dominique Clément and Gregory S. Kealey – Debating Dissent: Canada and the Sixties. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2012. Pp. 370. A few years ago, I got to spend two full days involved in a series of in-depth discussions regarding my work on the 1960s with a group of historians representing a dive…
Militant Minority
Reviewed by: Militant Minority: British Columbia Workers and the Rise of a New Left, 1948–1972 by Benjamin Isitt Stuart Henderson Militant Minority: British Columbia Workers and the Rise of a New Left, 1948–1972 Benjamin Isitt Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2011; 424 pages. $35.00 (paper), ISBN 9781442611054 To paraphrase an old saw, nobody disagrees with Marxists with more vehemence and conviction than other Marxists. This is one of the l…
Militant Minority
Recruiting Rural Participants for a Telehealth Intervention on Diabetes Self‐Management
Purpose: Recruiting rural and underserved participants in behavioral health interventions is challenging. Community‐based recruitment approaches are effective, but they are not always feasible in multisite, diverse community interventions. This study evaluates the feasibility of a rapid, multisite approach that uses rural clinic site coordinators to recruit study participants. The approach allows for rural recruitment in areas where researchers m…
Off the Streets and into the Fortress
Toronto's Rochdale College (1968–1975) represented something much more than simply a new venue for countercultural experimentation and identity in the centre of English Canada's biggest city. It served as a bridge between the hip emphasis on public performativity that characterized the Yorkville scene of the mid-1960s and the more private hip separatism of the early 1970s. The symbolic association between Rochdale and impenetrability was central …
They’re Both the Same Thing? Transnational Politics and Identity Performance in 1960s Toronto
Research Article| July 01 2011 They’re Both the Same Thing? Transnational Politics and Identity Performance in 1960s Toronto Stuart Henderson Stuart Henderson Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal for the Study of Radicalism (2011) 5 (2): 35–63. https://doi.org/10.2307/41879238 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Stuart Henderson; They’re Both the Same Thin…
They're Both the Same Thing
They're Both the Same Thing? Transnational Politics and Identity Performance in 1960s Toronto Stuart Henderson Yorkville had become not so much a district in Toronto as a word in Toronto's argot. It has only to be uttered. It requires no adjectives, no expanded narration to conjure all sorts of repugnant images in the public mind. Michael Valpy, Globe and Mail, 16 December 1968 Yorkville is not a place but a state of mind. Reverend Philip Karpetz…
Canada’s 1960s
by Bryan D. Palmer, Toronto, University of Toronto Press, 2009, 605 pp., $85.00 (hardcover), ISBN 978‐0802096593 Bryan Palmer is among the two or three most respected, and widely praised, labor his
Demanding patient or demanding encounter
Barriers to Identifying Substance Abuse in the Reformed Welfare System
Substance abuse has been identified as a potential barrier to employment in the reformed welfare system. This article uses interviews with frontline welfare workers and policy makers to examine the process of identifying welfare clients for substance abuse services. Workers’ accounts reveal that official welfare policy, day‐to‐day work conditions, relationships with clients, and the unstated stigma surrounding substance abuse create an environmen…
All Pink and Clean and Full of Wonder
Left History features articles from a variety of theoretical approaches; these include feminist, marxist, and postmodernist deliberations on topics such as race, ethnicity, class, gender, sexuality, culture, the state, labour, the environment, theory, and method
From Enabling to Bootstrapping
In the United States, a trope of “deservingness” shapes policy related to public aid and substance abuse. In recent decades, poor people with substance use problems have increasingly been seen as “undeserving.” Federal welfare reform, passed in the mid-1990s, is an important exemplar of this trend. Welfare reform empowered line workers to directly and indirectly withhold aid from people with substance use problems. This paper uses in-depth interv…
Demanding patient or demanding encounter
Barriers to Identifying Substance Abuse in the Reformed Welfare System
Substance abuse has been identified as a potential barrier to employment in the reformed welfare system. This article uses interviews with frontline welfare workers and policy makers to examine the process of identifying welfare clients for substance abuse services. Workers’ accounts reveal that official welfare policy, day‐to‐day work conditions, relationships with clients, and the unstated stigma surrounding substance abuse create an environmen…
Mapping stakeholders' perceptions of agroecological farming practices adoption in Crete, Greece
The study explores stakeholder perspectives on the future adoption of agroecological farming practices in Crete over the ten-year period (2020–2030). The aim is to understand the potential effects of such practices on various environmental and socioeconomic aspects, such as ecosystem services, farmers’ work environment, and the rural labour market. Using Q methodology, 26 Q sorts were collected and analysed, resulting in the emergence of three di…
Religion and development in post-Famine Ireland
Over a century ago, Horace Plunkett began a debate about the role of religion in Irish development, pointing to what he saw as the economic shortcomings of Roman Catholicism. Thereafter, however, the debate waned, and only limited scholarship has subsequently investigated the significance of religion in Irish development, especially in statistical terms. In this article that lacuna is addressed, using a quantitative approach to examine the relati…
Canada’s 1960s
by Bryan D. Palmer, Toronto, University of Toronto Press, 2009, 605 pp., $85.00 (hardcover), ISBN 978‐0802096593 Bryan Palmer is among the two or three most respected, and widely praised, labor his
From Enabling to Bootstrapping
In the United States, a trope of “deservingness” shapes policy related to public aid and substance abuse. In recent decades, poor people with substance use problems have increasingly been seen as “undeserving.” Federal welfare reform, passed in the mid-1990s, is an important exemplar of this trend. Welfare reform empowered line workers to directly and indirectly withhold aid from people with substance use problems. This paper uses in-depth interv…
Disappointment, Nihilism, and Engagement
Left History features articles from a variety of theoretical approaches; these include feminist, marxist, and postmodernist deliberations on topics such as race, ethnicity, class, gender, sexuality, culture, the state, labour, the environment, theory, and method
All Pink and Clean and Full of Wonder
Left History features articles from a variety of theoretical approaches; these include feminist, marxist, and postmodernist deliberations on topics such as race, ethnicity, class, gender, sexuality, culture, the state, labour, the environment, theory, and method
From Enabling to Bootstrapping
In the United States, a trope of “deservingness” shapes policy related to public aid and substance abuse. In recent decades, poor people with substance use problems have increasingly been seen as “undeserving.” Federal welfare reform, passed in the mid-1990s, is an important exemplar of this trend. Welfare reform empowered line workers to directly and indirectly withhold aid from people with substance use problems. This paper uses in-depth interv…
Barriers to Identifying Substance Abuse in the Reformed Welfare System
Substance abuse has been identified as a potential barrier to employment in the reformed welfare system. This article uses interviews with frontline welfare workers and policy makers to examine the process of identifying welfare clients for substance abuse services. Workers’ accounts reveal that official welfare policy, day‐to‐day work conditions, relationships with clients, and the unstated stigma surrounding substance abuse create an environmen…
Canada’s 1960s
by Bryan D. Palmer, Toronto, University of Toronto Press, 2009, 605 pp., $85.00 (hardcover), ISBN 978‐0802096593 Bryan Palmer is among the two or three most respected, and widely praised, labor his
Demanding patient or demanding encounter
Off the Streets and into the Fortress
Toronto's Rochdale College (1968–1975) represented something much more than simply a new venue for countercultural experimentation and identity in the centre of English Canada's biggest city. It served as a bridge between the hip emphasis on public performativity that characterized the Yorkville scene of the mid-1960s and the more private hip separatism of the early 1970s. The symbolic association between Rochdale and impenetrability was central …
They’re Both the Same Thing? Transnational Politics and Identity Performance in 1960s Toronto
Research Article| July 01 2011 They’re Both the Same Thing? Transnational Politics and Identity Performance in 1960s Toronto Stuart Henderson Stuart Henderson Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal for the Study of Radicalism (2011) 5 (2): 35–63. https://doi.org/10.2307/41879238 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Stuart Henderson; They’re Both the Same Thin…
They're Both the Same Thing
They're Both the Same Thing? Transnational Politics and Identity Performance in 1960s Toronto Stuart Henderson Yorkville had become not so much a district in Toronto as a word in Toronto's argot. It has only to be uttered. It requires no adjectives, no expanded narration to conjure all sorts of repugnant images in the public mind. Michael Valpy, Globe and Mail, 16 December 1968 Yorkville is not a place but a state of mind. Reverend Philip Karpetz…
Militant Minority
Reviewed by: Militant Minority: British Columbia Workers and the Rise of a New Left, 1948–1972 by Benjamin Isitt Stuart Henderson Militant Minority: British Columbia Workers and the Rise of a New Left, 1948–1972 Benjamin Isitt Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2011; 424 pages. $35.00 (paper), ISBN 9781442611054 To paraphrase an old saw, nobody disagrees with Marxists with more vehemence and conviction than other Marxists. This is one of the l…
Militant Minority
Recruiting Rural Participants for a Telehealth Intervention on Diabetes Self‐Management
Purpose: Recruiting rural and underserved participants in behavioral health interventions is challenging. Community‐based recruitment approaches are effective, but they are not always feasible in multisite, diverse community interventions. This study evaluates the feasibility of a rapid, multisite approach that uses rural clinic site coordinators to recruit study participants. The approach allows for rural recruitment in areas where researchers m…
The Hollywood Sequel
This illuminating study charts the changing role of the Hollywood film sequel over the past century. Considering a range of sequels in their industrial, historical and aesthetic contexts, from The Son of a Sheik (1926) to Toy Story 3 (2010), this book provides a comprehensive history of this critically-neglected yet commercially-dominant art form
Debating Dissent
Reviewed by: Debating Dissent: Canada and the Sixties by Lara Campbell, Dominique Clément and Gregory S. Kealey Stuart Henderson Campbell, Lara, Dominique Clément and Gregory S. Kealey – Debating Dissent: Canada and the Sixties. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2012. Pp. 370. A few years ago, I got to spend two full days involved in a series of in-depth discussions regarding my work on the 1960s with a group of historians representing a dive…
Season, Terrestrial Ultraviolet Radiation, and Markers of Glucose Metabolism in Children Living in Perth, Western Australia
Seasonality in glucose metabolism has been observed in adult populations; however, little is known of the associations between season and glucose metabolism in children. In this study, we examined whether markers of glucose metabolism (fasting glucose, insulin and HbA1c) varied by season in a paediatric population (6–13 years of age) located in Perth (Western Australia, n = 262) with data categorised by weight. Linear regression was used to analy…
Religion and development in post-Famine Ireland
Over a century ago, Horace Plunkett began a debate about the role of religion in Irish development, pointing to what he saw as the economic shortcomings of Roman Catholicism. Thereafter, however, the debate waned, and only limited scholarship has subsequently investigated the significance of religion in Irish development, especially in statistical terms. In this article that lacuna is addressed, using a quantitative approach to examine the relati…
For All Intents and Purposes
In this paper, we offer an alternative to class-based studies of saving behavior by using individual-level ledger records from accounts opened in 1830 in the Limehouse Savings Bank, London. Our analysis suggests that such banks served a valid financial purpose for a much wider constituency of savers than the targeted “industrious poor.” True gaming of the system by the middle classes appears to be relatively limited, and instead depositors were u…
Complexity in partnerships
Partnering across health clinics and community organisations, while worthwhile for improving health and well-being, is challenging and time consuming. Even partnerships that have essential elements for success in place face inevitable challenges. To better understand how cross-organisational partnerships work in practice, this paper examines collaborations between six primary care clinics and community-based organisations in the United States tha…
Off the Streets and into the Fortress
Toronto’s Rochdale College (1968–1975) represented something much more than simply a new venue for countercultural experimentation and identity in the centre of English Canada’s biggest city. It served as a bridge between the hip emphasis on public performativity that characterized the Yorkville scene of the mid-1960s and the more private hip separatism of the early 1970s. The symbolic association between Rochdale and impenetrability was central …
Production of parchment legal deeds in England, 1690-1830
Biomolecular analysis of historical parchment legal documents is providing new insight into their production and use. Successful interpretation of this data is dependent on understanding if the location and date written on the document accurately reflect where the animal from which the parchment was produced was raised and when it died. Our analysis reveals that the location the deed concerns, or that of the stationer through whom it was sold, ty…
“We are the sun for our community
Background While depression is a leading cause of poor health, less than half of older adults receive adequate care. Inequities in both access and outcomes are even more pronounced for socially disadvantaged older adults. The collaborative care model (CCM) has potential to reduce this burden through community-based organizations (CBOs) who serve these populations. However, CCM has been understudied in diverse cultural and resource-constrained con…
The Role and Experiences of Responders Attending the Sudden or Unexpected Death of a Child
The infrequency of sudden deaths in infancy and childhood means that professionals have limited exposure, making it difficult to gain experience and feel confident in their role. This meta-synthesis aims to synthesise qualitative research on the experience of professionals responding to cases of sudden or unexpected death. A systematic literature search was conducted using Academic Search Complete, CINHAL, Embase, psycINFO, PubMed and Web of Scie…
The organization and output of the 'controlled English leather economy', 1711-1830
This article examines, in detail, the organization and regulation of the English leather economy during the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, looking at the total output as outlined in the excise records pertaining to the three key leather outputs: leathers tanned, tawed and dressed in oil. This research aims to identify and review what this article terms the 'controlled leather economy', a period defined by extensive government control …
Mapping stakeholders' perceptions of agroecological farming practices adoption in Crete, Greece
The study explores stakeholder perspectives on the future adoption of agroecological farming practices in Crete over the ten-year period (2020–2030). The aim is to understand the potential effects of such practices on various environmental and socioeconomic aspects, such as ecosystem services, farmers’ work environment, and the rural labour market. Using Q methodology, 26 Q sorts were collected and analysed, resulting in the emergence of three di…
Protestantism and human capital
Using a large individual-level dataset, we explore the significance of religious affiliation for human capital variation in Ireland at the turn of the twentieth century. We construct a large sample based on the returns of male household heads in the 1901 census and explore variation in literacy across the three principal denominations: Roman Catholicism, Anglicanism and Presbyterianism. Protestantism, particularly Presbyterianism, is associated w…
Political science (16 works) · Law (14 works) · Sociology (10 works) · History (9 works) · Art (8 works) · Canadian Identity and History (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works)