James Kelly
Biographic Data
| ID | 3590821 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James Kelly |
| GIVEN NAMES | James |
| FAMILY NAME | Kelly |
| SIGNATURE | KELLY J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Dublin City University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1423-9226 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 60 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 45 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 58 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Irish Romanticism, Rhetoric, and Writing
From 1800 to 1830, Irish writers and orators gave a new visibility and viability to Irish literature in English. This groundbreaking survey of Irish literature of the period provides an enlightening and accessible account covering both well-known authors like Maria Edgeworth, Lady Morgan, Charles Maturin, and Thomas Moore, and a cacophony of less well-known voices. Figures from barristers to politicians, from ideologues to academics, and from hac…
Perceptions of academic leaders in low- and middle-income countries about the role of WFME in enhancing the quality of medical education
Despite the significant proportion of medical schools located in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), little is known about how educational leaders in these contexts perceive various roles of the World Federation for Medical Education (WFME) and its connection with the Educational Commission for Foreign Medical Graduates (ECFMG). This article aims to explore how the role of WFME is perceived by medical educators and accrediting body members …
A History of Local Racial Housing Covenants and Federal Housing Policies
An assembly of literature finds that the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation (HOLC) did not engage in credit redlining, by means of withdrawing mortgage refinance support from lower rated areas and extensively directing support to higher rated areas. The HOLC does bestow higher ratings on subdivisions that include restrictive covenants. Given this, we would expect minimal overlap between HOLC mortgage loan support and properties with restrictive covena…
Margin over Mission: When Private Equity Owns Your Hospital
An ICU nurse reveals how private equity ownership leads to preventable deaths and negligence in hospitals.In a country where health care is increasingly driven by profit, Margin over Mission exposes the dire consequences of corporate ownership in hospitals. James Kelly, an ICU nurse with over two decades of experience, narrates a gripping account of his final year at Lovelace Women's Hospital in Albuquerque, New Mexico—a year marred by preventabl…
Roman Catholicism at a Crossroads
Global research agenda for medical education regulation: Findings from a nominal group consensus exercise
BACKGROUND: Although medical education regulation is widely practised and given substantial resource and priority by policymakers and leaders, there is little empirical evidence to support it or guide regulation practices at an international level. In recent years, international and cross-border accreditation systems have gained prominence, often linked to migratory opportunities for graduating physicians. Given the high-stakes nature of regulati…
Implementation of virtual pathology teaching in health professions education: A systematic review: Beme Systematic Review No. 95
PURPOSE: Rapid changes to learning technologies, accelerated by the COVID-19 pandemic, have led to the widespread adoption of virtual education. Pathology is an important medical science that is central to many curricula in health professions education (HPE). It has been impacted by the broader transition to virtual education. This systematic review and meta-ethnography evaluated the experiences of virtual pathology education within HPE. METHODS:…
Léirmheasanna/Reviews
Landscape, Time and the Philosophy of Michel Serres
This article explores the changing uses of the word landscape over time, using ideas from the philosophy of Michel Serres to examine the word’s relevance to contemporary debates on humans and nature. It begins by reflecting on the three types of domestication of the landscape (the farm, the garden, and the national park) identified in Serres’s introductory essay to a book to commemorate the fortieth anniversary of the Pyrenees National Park. Thes…
William Paulet Carey and Irish Caricature, 1780–92
Though best known for his involvement with the United Irishmen and his brief career as a newspaper editor, William Paulet Carey (1768–1848) was one of the first, and most interesting practitioners of graphic satire in Ireland during its inaugural phase. Having demonstrated his potential with an artistically indifferent caricature of the Gordon Riots in 1780, he acquired a fuller knowledge of the craft engraving copy plates for William Allen, then…
Studia Hibernica at 50: Looking back
Corporal punishment and child abuse in Ireland, 1700–1870
This article seeks to trace the changing attitudes to the administration of corporal punishment to children, apprentices and servants in Ireland in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Informed by the conviction derived from the Biblical injunction that ‘whoever spares the rod hates his son, but he who loves him is diligent to discipline him’ (Proverbs 13:24), parents, guardians, masters and others long believed that it was necessary routinel…
Implementation of virtual OSCE in health professions education: A systematic review
A Personal Tribute to Professor Roger Murray
The late 1960s was a period of violent anti
Léirmheasanna/Reviews
Tackling the Lead Gremlins: A Response to Take-Home Lead Exposure in a Minnesota Industrial Facility, 2019
Lead exposure that occurs from contamination inadvertently brought home from a workplace is known as take-home exposure. Take-home exposures are a public health hazard that adversely affects health equity for families and communities. This article describes coordinated action by agencies in Minnesota to curb lead exposure among children of workers at a facility that produces fishing sinkers and battery terminals. (Am J Public Health. 2022;112(S7)…
Earthwriting
A series of poems and images inspired by a week spent in the province of Teruel, in the Spanish autonomous community of Aragon, for the 53rd Practical Geology Course run by the Summer University of Teruel. The syllable structure of the English haikus seeks to mirror the rigid geometry of crystals embedded in their matrix. Preserving this structure in Spanish without significantly changing their meaning proved an insurmountable challenge and, as s…
Andrew Caldwell’s ‘Observations on Architecture’, 1768–69: Context and Text
Léirmheasanna/Reviews
Penser les paysages avec les trois synthèses du temps de Deleuze
Cet article examine, à partir de la philosophie du temps de Gilles Deleuze, la problématique de la faille entre l’être humain et le monde naturel décrite par Pierre Montebello dans son livre L'autre métaphysique. L’article présente la métaphysique deleuzienne comme une continuation de la lignée philosophique qui est tracée par Montebello. Il explore comment la philosophie du temps de Deleuze nous sert à penser les paysages – y compris ses habitan…
Léirmheasanna/Reviews
Handbook of Visual Communication: Theory, Methods, and Media
Chimney Sweeps, Climbing Boys and Child Employment in Ireland, 1775–1875
The identification of the involvement of young boys in cleaning chimneys as a social problem in the late eighteenth century, and its effectual elimination in the second half of the nineteenth, provides a yardstick against which one can measure changing attitudes to child labour during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. The involvement of children as young as five in this trade and the injuries and illness to which they were subject prompted…
Handbook of Visual Communication
An Unnatural Crime’: Infanticide in Early Nineteenth-Century Ireland
Infanticide reached record levels in Ireland in the mid-nineteenth century. Although the rising population and increasing poverty provided the essential precondition for this, the sharp rise in the practice identified by contemporaries in the 1820s and 1830s might not have taken place had the Dublin and Cork Foundling Hospitals continued to assume responsibility for the care of foundling children. But once they were no longer available to receive…
The origins of the act of union: An examination of unionist opinion in Britain and Ireland, 1650-1800
It has long become commonplace to observe that the act of union of 1800, which abolished the Irish parliament and established the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, has since its enactment exerted a formative influence on Irish history and remained the dominant issue in Anglo-Irish relations. In view of this, it is surprising that so little notice has been afforded the development of unionist sentiment in Britain and Ireland in the cent…
Infanticide in Eighteenth-Century Ireland
A Contingency Model of Influence in Organizational Decision-Making
Impact of fuel costs on high-latitude subsistence activities
Brinkman, T., K. B. Maracle, J. Kelly, M. Vandyke, A. Firmin, and A. Springsteen. 2014. Impact of fuel costs on high-latitude subsistence activities. Ecology and Society 19(4): 18. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-06861-190418
The Private B ill Legislation of the I rish Parliament, 1692–1800
Between 1692 and 1800, 485 private bills and heads of private bills were initiated in I reland, of which 313 (or 65%) received the royal assent. Initially, most private bills were admitted to the political process through the medium of the I rish privy council, but once the house of commons had asserted its primacy as the place of origin of I rish law, private bills increasingly took their rise as heads of private bills at that forum, in accordan…
An Unnatural Crime’: Infanticide in Early Nineteenth-Century Ireland
Infanticide reached record levels in Ireland in the mid-nineteenth century. Although the rising population and increasing poverty provided the essential precondition for this, the sharp rise in the practice identified by contemporaries in the 1820s and 1830s might not have taken place had the Dublin and Cork Foundling Hospitals continued to assume responsibility for the care of foundling children. But once they were no longer available to receive…
Scarcity and poor relief in eighteenth-century Ireland: The subsistence crisis of 1782–4
The population of Ireland in the eighteenth century experienced serious dearth on twelve occasions. Four of these crises resulted in famines and eight in subsistence crises. The four famines all took place in the first half of the century; the second half experienced only subsistence crises. Because of this, it is sometimes argued that the late eighteenth century enjoyed a ‘gap in famines’. The value of this concept has been questioned because it…
Penser les paysages avec les trois synthèses du temps de Deleuze
Cet article examine, à partir de la philosophie du temps de Gilles Deleuze, la problématique de la faille entre l’être humain et le monde naturel décrite par Pierre Montebello dans son livre L'autre métaphysique. L’article présente la métaphysique deleuzienne comme une continuation de la lignée philosophique qui est tracée par Montebello. Il explore comment la philosophie du temps de Deleuze nous sert à penser les paysages – y compris ses habitan…
Mathew Carey’s Irish Apprenticeship: Editing the Volunteers Journal , 1783–84
Mathew Carey’s Irish Apprenticeship:Editing the Volunteers Journal, 1783–84 James Kelly (bio) When Mathew Carey presented the first issue of the Volunteers Journal to the public on 13 October 1783, he did so with an explicit political objective. Announcing the arrival of “a new patriotic paper devoted to the great purpose of perpetuating and extending that public spirit” which the Volunteers epitomized, he committed the new newspaper to the ongoi…
The Sculptural Idea
A Contingency Model of Influence in Organizational Decision-Making
Community and Social Justice: Pedagogical Reflections on Justice as Fairness
The Sculptural Idea
The Loss and Survival of Kuleana in Hawaii
Kuleana (land grants) owned by Hawaiian commoners in the mid-19th century were an anomaly in a new commercial economy based on plantations. As a traditional land division they could survive only with general rights to land. By 1940, only 35% of the kuleana on the island of Hawaii had survived and only 19% by 1980. The loss of kuleana was greater in plantation districts and lower on the leeward side of the island where small farms were possible. T…
The Flagg Correspondence: Selected Letters, 1816-1854
The origins of the act of union: An examination of unionist opinion in Britain and Ireland, 1650-1800
It has long become commonplace to observe that the act of union of 1800, which abolished the Irish parliament and established the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, has since its enactment exerted a formative influence on Irish history and remained the dominant issue in Anglo-Irish relations. In view of this, it is surprising that so little notice has been afforded the development of unionist sentiment in Britain and Ireland in the cent…
Twenty Centuries of Ecumenism
Helping the Helpers: A Support Group for Family Members of Persons with Aids
Journal Article Helping the Helpers: A Support Group for Family Members of Persons with AIDS Get access James Kelly, James Kelly James Kelly, PhD, is Professor, Department of Social Work, California State University, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, Long Beach, CA 90840. Pamelia Sykes, MSW, is Social Worker, Kaiser Permanente Hospice, Norwalk, California. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Pamelia Sykes Pame…
Select Documents XLIII: A secret return of the Volunteers of Ireland in 1784
Though the Volunteers had an enormous impact on Irish politics in the years between their formation in the mid 1770s and their dissolution in 1793, there has been comparatively little historical investigation of this phenomenon. One important and problematical matter in need of resolution is the size of the Volunteer force. Contemporary estimates abound, but they are often more valuable for the insight they give into contemporary thinking on Volu…
Ecumenism and Abortion: A Case Study of Pluralism, Privatization and the Public Conscience
Eighteenth-century Irish official papers in Great Britain: Private collections, vol. II. Compiled by A.P.W. Malcomson. Pp x, 494, illus. Belfast: Public Record Office of Northern Ireland. 1990. £30
Eighteenth-century Irish official papers in Great Britain: private collections, vol. II. Compiled by A.P.W. Malcomson. Pp x, 494, illus. Belfast: Public Record Office of Northern Ireland. 1990. £30. - Volume 28 Issue 110
Scarcity and poor relief in eighteenth-century Ireland: The subsistence crisis of 1782–4
The population of Ireland in the eighteenth century experienced serious dearth on twelve occasions. Four of these crises resulted in famines and eight in subsistence crises. The four famines all took place in the first half of the century; the second half experienced only subsistence crises. Because of this, it is sometimes argued that the late eighteenth century enjoyed a ‘gap in famines’. The value of this concept has been questioned because it…
Infanticide in Eighteenth-Century Ireland
Away, I'm Bound Away: Virginia and the Westward Movement
Shorter notice. Defoe and the New Sciences. Ilse Vickers
Journal Article Shorter notice. Defoe and the New Sciences. Ilse Vickers Get access JW Kelly JW Kelly Worcester College, Oxford, UK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 115, Issue 460, February 2000, Pages 207–208, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/115.460.207 Published: 01 February 2000
Popular Politics in Ireland and the Act of Union
THE most striking features of the popular political response in Ireland to the attempts between mid-1798 and mid-1800 to bring about the legislative union of Britain and Ireland are its comparative uneventfulness and traditional character. On first encounter, this observation may appear provocative since it is still commonly perceived, the work of G.C. Bolton notwithstanding, that the Act of Union was imposed upon a reluctant parliament and an an…
Monitoring the Constitution: The Operation of Poynings' Law in the 1760s
The Irish representative system in the eighteenth century
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Bound Away: Virginia and the Westward Movement
Bound Away: Virginia and Westward Movement. By David Hackett Fischer and James C. Kelly. (Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 2000. Pp. xvi, 366. Illustrations, maps. Cloth, $65.00; paper, $19.50.) Virginia suffered a curious fate amongst original thirteen states. The first successful English colony-and throughout colonial era crown's largest and most populous New World possession-understandably took a leadership role during Revolution…
Select documents: The members of parliament for Ireland, 1806: two lists of ‘parliamentary interests’
The usefulness of parliamentary lists to historians interested in the biography of individual M.P.s as well as the political and parliamentary process is well established, and valuable listings have been produced to facilitate consultation of the surviving eighteenth-century examples. Only a modest percentage of the total has been published, but even this has proved of considerable assistance to historians interested in the operation and personne…
Lord Charlemont and Learning
James Caulfeild (1728-99), first earl of Charlemont (PL I) and first president of the Royal Irish Academy, was one of the most interesting members of the Irish peerage in the eighteenth century when members of that elite were at their most imposing politically and influential culturally. Charlemont was popularly known as the 'volunteer earl' because of the care and attention with which he filled the honorary office of commander-in-chief of the vo…
Robinson Crusoe
‘I made him know his Name should be Friday, which was the Day I sav'd his Life...I likewise taught him to say Master’ Robinson Crusoe's seafaring adventures are abruptly ended when he is shipwrecked, the solitary survivor on a deserted island. He gradually creates a life for himself, building a house, cultivating the land, and making a companion from the native whose life he saves. Daniel Defoe's enthralling story-telling and imaginatively detail…
Dublin 1745-1922: Hospitals, Spectacle and Vice (review)
Reviewed by: Dublin 1745-1922: Hospitals, Spectacle and Vice James Kelly Gary A. Boyd . Dublin 1745-1922: Hospitals, Spectacle and Vice. The Making of Dublin City. Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2006. 224 pp. Ill. $55.00, £45.00, €45.00 (cloth, 1-85182-960-1); $24.95, £19.95, €19.95 (paperbound, 1-85182-966-0). The relationship of public buildings—particularly hospitals—with the social and physical environment in which they are located and the public…
Health for sale: Mountebanks, doctors, printers and the supply of medication in eighteenth-century Ireland
Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature - Volume 108C, 2008
Political science (27 works) · History (23 works) · Irish and British Studies (17 works) · Law (17 works) · Sociology (17 works) · History (14 works) · Law (14 works) · Philosophy (14 works) · Irish (12 works) · Historical Studies of British Isles (10 works)