Ian Campbell
Biographic Data
| ID | 3592142 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ian Campbell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ian |
| FAMILY NAME | Campbell |
| SIGNATURE | CAMPBELL I |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Davis |
| ORCID | 0009-0003-1539-8779 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 84 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 83 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1962 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Blending substantive and methodological expertise into statistical models
Study design and subsequent data analysis is ideally a collaborative endeavour between applied researchers and statistical experts (e.g. methodologists, data scientists). Applied researchers know what research questions need to be answered and statistical experts, in conjunction with the applied researchers, plan study details (e.g. sample size, measurement instruments) and the analytic approach to best answer the research questions. Research que…
Ross, Danielle, and Meiramgul Kussainova
Yellow wattle (Acacia) - Three versions - English, Spanish, Indonesian
Ian Campbell’s trilingual poem series explores the Acacia genus, Australia’s national floral emblem, across English, Spanish, and Indonesian. Inspired by Campbell’s family history and A.J. Campbell’s 1921 Golden Wattle – Our National Floral Emblem, the series examines the cultural and ecological significance of Acacia in Australia, Latin America, and Indonesia. Each version reflects linguistic and regional nuances, showcasing how the essence of a…
The Specter of the Archive
The factors involved in surgical decision-making in younger women diagnosed with breast cancer in Aotearoa New Zealand
Women diagnosed with breast cancer must make important surgical decisions. The decision-making process for younger women is complex, with this group more likely to have an advanced diagnosis and life-stage considerations that can impact on treatment. This study investigated the decision-making process of women aged <50 years who had undergone breast cancer surgery within the preceding 12 months in Aotearoa New Zealand. Twelve women participated i…
Gordon S. Parsonson (1919–2023)
To most readers of this journal these days, the name G.S. Parsonson perhaps means little or nothing, yet there was a time when his article, in volume 2 of this journal, ‘The Literate Revolution in
Le vieux jacaranda / The old jacaranda tree / Jacaranda, pohon tua
The three language versions of Ian Campbell's poem series about the old jacaranda tree in a university coutryard presented here comprise a poem series in which he first wrote a poem in French in 1989, then an Indonesian language version which was published in the literary pages of an Indonesian newspaper (in Bandung, West Java) in 2004, and finally in English. Campbell regards this whole process as emblematic of his explorations in trilingual poe…
Decision‐making for wāhine Māori facing breast cancer surgery
Wāhine Māori (women/females) are disproportionally affected by breast cancer in Aotearoa New Zealand. Following a breast cancer diagnosis, wāhine must make important surgical decisions while navigating a Westernised health system that can be dismissive of Māori views of health and tikanga (customary practices). We investigated the decision‐making process of wāhine who had undergone surgery for breast cancer within the preceding 12 months. Fifteen…
Introduction
Did early modern European states make themselves sacred? The historian Paolo Prodi insisted that they did, whereas for the philosopher Giorgio Agamben sacred and secular power were so indistinguishable that the question was moot. This group of articles seeks to explain and explore the approaches of these two accomplished Italian scholars to the problem of early modern sacralisation. This introduction reviews the context in which Prodi and Agamben…
From secularisations to political religions
In European culture the sacred and the secular have existed in a dialectical relationship. Prodi sees the fifteenth-century crisis of Christianity as opening up three paths that eroded this dualism and tended towards modernity: civic-republican religion, sacred monarchy, and the territorial churches. Important counter-forces, which sought to maintain dualism, included the Roman-Tridentine Compromise, and those forms of Radical Christianity which …
The Perfection of Nature
Jennifer Keating. On Arid Ground
Colonizing Russia's Promised Land
Changes in the flock
By the end of the nineteenth century, the Russian Empire had significant economic potential. The dynamics of industrial growth influenced both territorial expansion and increased population, and the improvement of the transport system, which also contributed to the formation and development of industry. This process found its expression in the development of textile cloth production, which stimulated the growth of demand for wool and led to the d…
William Bruce’s Hopetoun House and the arrival of Serlio’s unpublished ‘Sixth Book on Dwellings’ in Britain, c 1700
William Bruce’s Hopetoun House, begun in 1699, would have been Britain’s first centrally planned villa, had it been completed as specified in the original contract. The source of its plan has attracted much speculation but this article argues that the closest precedent is a plan in the first draft of Sebastiano Serlio’s unpublished ‘Sixth Book on Dwellings’, dating from the 1540s and preserved in an album, now belonging to the Avery Library in Ne…
Development and pilot testing of an online decision aid for women considering risk-stratified breast screening
SUR - Otros puntos de vista
This suite of short poems with Latin American references draws from original versions written in Spanish in 2008 and early 2011. It now follows on from other poems with Latin American refrerences written by the poet in languages other than Spanish as part of the poet's interest in 'trilingual poetics'. Spanish is not the first language of the writer nor is the poet of Latin American heritage. It is part of a 'corpus' of poems which aims to explor…
In Memoriam
Previous articleNext article FreeIn Memoriam: Maya Karin Peterson, 1980–2021Ian W. CampbellIan W. CampbellUniversity of California, Davis Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUSFull Text Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmailQR Code SectionsMoreMaya Peterson, a leading young scholar in the fields of environmental, Russian, and Central Asian history, died tragical…
UFO Cults Are a Universal Language
UFO Cults Are a Universal Language Ian Campbell (bio) Jörg Matthias Determann. Islam, Science Fiction and Extraterrestrial Life: The Culture of Astrobiology in the Muslim World. I.B. Tauris, 2021. 282 pp. $115 hc, $103.50 ebk. Jörg Matthias Determann, of Virginia Commonwealth University in Qatar, has given us a well-researched tour, remarkably broad in scope, of different manifestations of sf and extraterrestrial life in the Muslim world writ lar…
The Jewish Family, Forced Baptism, and Holy War in Early Modern Roman Scotism
Early modern Europeans organized important reflections on the nature of political society and the justice of warfare around their image of the American Indian. But Jewish parents and children, living in Europe at the mercy of Christian societies and states, also provided Europeans with the occasion to reflect on government and holy war. This article will describe the relevance of Christian theology to the experiences of one Roman Jewish family in…
Rethinking War, Nature, and Supernature in Early Modern Scholasticism
The History of Political Thought is a discipline which is very closely aligned with the Anglophone liberal political tradition. It has not, consequently, ever had very much to say about warfare. Richard Tuck's important research marks an exception in this field, but Tuck's work is marked by significant omissions. He defined Catholic scholasticism too narrowly, omitting the Franciscan followers of John Duns Scotus, and excluded Protestant scholast…
Science Fiction in Translation
Associated Factors and Survival Outcomes for Breast Conserving Surgery versus Mastectomy among New Zealand Women with Early-Stage Breast Cancer
This study aimed to investigate type of loco-regional treatment received, associated treatment factors and mortality outcomes in New Zealand women with early-stage breast cancer who were eligible for breast conserving surgery (BCS). This is a retrospective analysis of prospectively collected data from the Auckland and Waikato Breast Cancer Registers and involves 6972 women who were diagnosed with early-stage primary breast cancer (I-IIIa) between…
Socioeconomics effects on global hotspots of common debris items on land and the seafloor
Neither disobedients nor rebels
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Settlement promoted, settlement contested
The Shcherbina Expedition of 1896–1903 was the Russian Empire's most concerted effort to gather the data necessary to facilitate peasant settlers’ migration to its largely nomadic steppe oblasts. Although this expedition was a massive exercise of imperial power privileging sedentary over mobile pastoralist lifeways, the oppositional views of its participants made matters more ambiguous. The civilizational hierarchies that emerged in its materials…
Nigerian Government and Politics Under Military Rule, 1966–79
Journal Article Nigerian Government and Politics Under Military Rule, 1966–79 Get access Nigerian Government and Politics Under Military Rule, 1966–79. Edited by Oyeleye Oyediran. London: Macmillan. 1979. 319 pp. £12.00. Pb:£4.95. Ian R. Campbell Ian R. Campbell 1University of Warwick Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 56, Issue 4, September 1980, Pages 745–746, https://doi.org/1…
Aristotelian Ancient Constitution and Anti-Aristotelian Sovereignty in Stuart Ireland
Aristotelianism and anti-Aristotelianism are essential categories for the interpretation of political discourse in Stuart Ireland, Scotland, and England. In the 1650s, the Capuchin Richard O'Ferrall defined the future of the Irish kingdom by means of its past. This Irish ancient constitution was not anchored in J. G. A. Pocock's common law mind, but rather in Aristotelianism. Ancient constitution discourse in England and Scotland shared this Aris…
The Nigerian census
(1976). The Nigerian census: An essay in civil‐military relations. The Journal of Commonwealth & Comparative Politics: Vol. 14, No. 3, pp. 242-254
Socioeconomics effects on global hotspots of common debris items on land and the seafloor
Our friendly rivals’
The short-lived Emirate of Kashgaria was of strategic and commercial interest to both the Russian and British Empires. However, a close examination of the publications produced by the Russian and British missions to its ruler, Ya'qub Beg, militates against interpreting these missions as merely another episode of the Great Game, the century-long struggle for influence in Central and High Asia. Rather, Russian and British diplomats and travellers p…
Nigeria's failed transition
(1994). Nigeria's failed transition: The 1993 presidential election. Journal of Contemporary African Studies: Vol. 12, No. 2, pp. 179-199
From secularisations to political religions
In European culture the sacred and the secular have existed in a dialectical relationship. Prodi sees the fifteenth-century crisis of Christianity as opening up three paths that eroded this dualism and tended towards modernity: civic-republican religion, sacred monarchy, and the territorial churches. Important counter-forces, which sought to maintain dualism, included the Roman-Tridentine Compromise, and those forms of Radical Christianity which …
Changes in the flock
By the end of the nineteenth century, the Russian Empire had significant economic potential. The dynamics of industrial growth influenced both territorial expansion and increased population, and the improvement of the transport system, which also contributed to the formation and development of industry. This process found its expression in the development of textile cloth production, which stimulated the growth of demand for wool and led to the d…
John Punch, Scotist Holy War, and the Irish Catholic Revolutionary Tradition in the Seventeenth Century
During the 1640s, the Irish Franciscan theologian John Punch taught his theology students in Rome that war against Protestants was made just by their religion alone. Jesuits like Luis de Molina identified the holy war tradition in which Punch stood as a Scotist one, and insisted that the Scotists had confused the natural and supernatural spheres. Among Irishmen, Punch was unusual. The main Irish Catholic revolutionary tradition employed Jesuit an…
Prefiguring Egypt's Arab Spring
Treatment delay for Māori women with breast cancer in New Zealand
This study shows that significant inequities in timely access to surgical treatment for breast cancer exist in NZ, with Māori and Pacific women having to wait longer to access treatment than NZ European women. Overall, a high proportion of women did not receive surgical treatment for breast cancer within the guideline limit of 31 days. Urgent steps are needed to reduce ethnic inequities in timely access to breast cancer treatment, and to shorten …
Calvinist Absolutism
Archbishop James Ussher's manuscript notebooks allow us to observe the making of a Calvinist absolutist and to orientate the archbishop's beliefs about royal power within European Reformed thought as a whole. By 1643, Ussher was preaching a polished and complete theory of absolute royal power, and it is possible to track the development of this political theory forward from his undergraduate days in the 1590s. Throughout his life Ussher engaged a…
Truth and calumny in Baroque Rome
Richard O'Ferrall's claim of 5 March 1658 that the Stuart monarchy had no right to rule Ireland was made almost in passing. The real purpose of the report made by this Capuchin friar and courtier at the congregation of Propaganda Fide, the committee of cardinals whose jurisdiction included nearly all those missions and churches under non-Catholic governments, was to exclude all Irish Catholics of English descent from high ecclesiastical office. A…
The ‘Minerva Medica’ and the Schola Medicorum
The article explores how, when and why Pirro Ligorio ( c. 1513–83) chose to link a sanctuary dedicated to Minerva Medica, listed in the fourth-century ad Regionary Catalogues of the monuments of Rome as being on the Esquiline, with the late antique decagonal pavilion, near Termini, which had the second largest dome in Rome after the Pantheon. It establishes that the catalyst was the unearthing of several statues, including one of Minerva, in 1552…
The Oil Cartel
Groups in Theory and Practice
Neutralism
Kudrun's wilder Hagen, Vâlant aller Könige
Charity Begins at Home
This article is a brief reply to the article “Charity Begins at Home—Participation and the A.A.P.”, Australian Social Work, Vol. 28, No. 1. That article examined the development of the Australian Assistance Plan in the Blacktown-Penrith areas. Three aspects are investigated in this reply
The Nigerian census
(1976). The Nigerian census: An essay in civil‐military relations. The Journal of Commonwealth & Comparative Politics: Vol. 14, No. 3, pp. 242-254
A Question of Priorities
Scamilli Inpares
A Writer indeed of universal Knowledge but so maimed by Age that in many Places there are great Chasms and many Things imperfect in others. Besides this his Style is absolutely void of all Ornaments and he wrote it in such a Manner that to the Latins he seems to write Greek and to the Greeks Latin: But indeed it is plain from the Book itself that he wrote neither Greek nor Latin, and he might almost as well have never wrote (sic) at all at least …
Nigerian Government and Politics Under Military Rule, 1966–79
Journal Article Nigerian Government and Politics Under Military Rule, 1966–79 Get access Nigerian Government and Politics Under Military Rule, 1966–79. Edited by Oyeleye Oyediran. London: Macmillan. 1979. 319 pp. £12.00. Pb:£4.95. Ian R. Campbell Ian R. Campbell 1University of Warwick Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 56, Issue 4, September 1980, Pages 745–746, https://doi.org/1…
Military Politics in Nigeria
Journal Article Military Politics in Nigeria: Economic Development and Political Stability Get access Military Politics in Nigeria: Economic Development and Political Stability. By Theophilus Olatunde Odutola. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Books. 1978. 179 pp. £10.25. Ian Campbell Ian Campbell 1University of Warwick Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 56, Issue 1, January 1980, P…
Nigeria's failed transition
(1994). Nigeria's failed transition: The 1993 presidential election. Journal of Contemporary African Studies: Vol. 12, No. 2, pp. 179-199
Translation and Interpretation. Das Nibelungenlied 1266, 3-4
Nigeria
Blindness To Blindness
Dunbar, Scottish Royal Palaces
Selatan—Sur—South
Kumpulan puisi dalam Bahasa Indonesia oleh IAN CAMPBELL/Poetry compilation in Indonesian by the Australian poet Ian Campbell. This collection of poems explores the notion of the 'south' from locations in Indonesia, Australia, Chile and Argentina, locations in which the poems were written. Explaining his topographical approach in these poems, Campbell says: "One of the poems, titled in the Indonesian original 'Lejano sur' (Ke Kejauhan Selatan), ap…
Menikoff, Narrating Scotland
Mapping Moroccan Literature
This article addresses 'Abdelmajīd Ben Jallūn's 1956 autobiographical novel Fī al-Tufūla from the perspective of the spatial theories of the French cultural geographer Henri Lefebvre. Ben Jallūn spent his early childhood in England and brought the sociospatial practices of 20th-century Britain—what Lefebvre would term "abstract space"—to Morocco with him, where he encounters a profoundly different set of sociospatial practices. The paper describe…
Sir Howard Colvin
Howard Montagu Colvin, Honorary Fellow of the Society since 1986, who died at the end of 2007 aged 88, more than any other individual, can take the credit for transforming architectural history in britain from the ‘hopelessly amateurish’ state it was in up to the 1930s into a recognised academic discipline
John Lynch and Renaissance Humanism in Stuart Ireland
John Lynch and Renaissance Humanism in Stuart Ireland: Catholic Intellectuals, Protestant Noblemen, and the Irish Respublica * Ian W.S. Campbell (bio) Irish from his nurse; schools that taught first English, then Latin and some Greek; rarely out of sight of sea and ships; colleges that worked in Latin and French; a merchant-lawyer's dinner table in English but church duties, scholarly friendship, and research in Irish; gunfire, plague, and politi…
Pirro Ligorio and two columna caelata drawings at Windsor Castle
Sommarii: L'articolo mette insieme le evidenze grafiche e testuali di Pirro Ligorio e altri su un esempio straordinario di una columna caelata romana. Esso stabilisce senza ombra di dubbio che la colonna esisteva e che fu scavata dal fondo marino vicino a Misenum da Ludovico Montalto intorno al 1520. La colonna fu portata a Napoli ma langui sulla riva o sulla banchina al Castello dell'Ovo probabilmente fino alia metà del XVI secolo, da quando fu …
Giovanni Antonio Dosio
Antonella Marciano. Giovanni Antonio Dosio: Fra disegno dell'antico e progetto. Naples: La scuola di Pitagora s.r.l., 2008. 319 pp. index. append. illus. bibl. 荤35. ISBN: 978–88–89579–60–2. - Volume 63 Issue 1
Aristotelian Ancient Constitution and Anti-Aristotelian Sovereignty in Stuart Ireland
Aristotelianism and anti-Aristotelianism are essential categories for the interpretation of political discourse in Stuart Ireland, Scotland, and England. In the 1650s, the Capuchin Richard O'Ferrall defined the future of the Irish kingdom by means of its past. This Irish ancient constitution was not anchored in J. G. A. Pocock's common law mind, but rather in Aristotelianism. Ancient constitution discourse in England and Scotland shared this Aris…
Settlement promoted, settlement contested
The Shcherbina Expedition of 1896–1903 was the Russian Empire's most concerted effort to gather the data necessary to facilitate peasant settlers’ migration to its largely nomadic steppe oblasts. Although this expedition was a massive exercise of imperial power privileging sedentary over mobile pastoralist lifeways, the oppositional views of its participants made matters more ambiguous. The civilizational hierarchies that emerged in its materials…
The ‘Minerva Medica’ and the Schola Medicorum
The article explores how, when and why Pirro Ligorio ( c. 1513–83) chose to link a sanctuary dedicated to Minerva Medica, listed in the fourth-century ad Regionary Catalogues of the monuments of Rome as being on the Esquiline, with the late antique decagonal pavilion, near Termini, which had the second largest dome in Rome after the Pantheon. It establishes that the catalyst was the unearthing of several statues, including one of Minerva, in 1552…
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