Paul Scott
Biographic Data
| ID | 3595392 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul Scott |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul |
| FAMILY NAME | Scott |
| SIGNATURE | SCOTT P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Kansas |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7407-1512 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 30 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 30 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1963 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Managing down’: ‘Pioneering’ practice and professional discretion in the South-West of England care homes during the pandemic
This qualitative study investigates how care homes in South-West England managed and responded to the everyday challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic. While many studies explore the impact of the pandemic on care home staff, residents and families, limited research addresses care homes’ experiences with filtering top-down rules and guidelines during ‘uncertain times’. Drawing on the concept of ‘street-level bureaucracy’, this study examines how prof…
United States v Google LLC: An Analysis under Section 36 of the Commerce Act 1986
Monopolisation cases have become prevalent – at least in the United States where the Federal Government has sued a number of tech companies. A United States District Court found Google liable for exclusive dealing in the first of these cases. In 2020, New Zealand amended its monopolisation provision, s 36 of the Commerce Act 1986. It introduced a substantial lessening of competition test, meaning that a monopolist would be liable under s 36 if it…
De la contagion à la cogitation: Le zombie évolutif de la télévision
La figure du zombie est aussi malléable que résistante, et cet article analyse deux séries télévisées récentes proposant des variations sur les morts-vivants qui prennent place dans un courant de représentations de zombies conscients et pensants à l’échelle mondiale. Les ressuscités de Resurrection (États-Unis, 2014-2015) et Glitch (Australie, 2015-2019) sont des figures humanisées et discriminées qui souffrent des préjugés et des soupçons de pet…
The taboo of mental health problems, stigma and fear of disclosure among Asian international students: Implications for help-seeking, guidance and support
The current study explored the experiences of Asian International Students (AISs) in terms of mental health, disclosure and help-seeking within Higher Education in Scotland, UK. A qualitative study using individual semi-structured interviews with AISs (n = 20) was used and an inductive thematic approach to analysis was conducted. Three major themes were developed: (1) Negative beliefs, stigma and fear of judgment, (2) Adaptation and acculturation…
Décolletage disputes in early modern France
This article looks at moralistic reactions to the fashion of décolletage during the seventeenth century in France. No previous research has focused on this specific movement, the scope of which is larger than has previously been acknowledged. A series of publications and sermons took aim at plunging necklines, particularly in church settings. Far from being isolated and discrete episodes, the wave of sermons and works condemning the fashion may b…
Paving the road to the apocalypse: Oppenheimer and Hiroshima
Christopher Nolan Oppenheimer theatrical release was 21 July 2023. It has received stellar reviews. As of November 2023, the movie has not been released in Japan and there is speculation that it may never be. Japanese critics have been quick to point out that the three hour long movie did not show the death and destruction in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The over 200,000 dead and the survivors are largely absent from the movie. Finally, while the movi…
Price Squeezes in New Zealand Competition Law: Goodbye to the Efficient Component Pricing Rule and the Equally Efficient Competitor
One of Professor Prebble's many achievements is that he is a fellow of the Law and Economics Association of New Zealand. This achievement recognises his contribution to the economic analysis of law. The first field to which scholars applied economic analysis of law was competition law. This article examines a particularly contentious area of New Zealand's competition law; viz the Efficient Component Pricing Rule and s 36 of the Commerce Act 1986.…
"She "didn't see my weight; she saw me, a mom who needed help breastfeeding: Perceptions of perinatal weight stigma and its relationship with breastfeeding experiences
Weight stigmatization is related to emotional and psychological distress including low self-esteem, body image dissatisfaction, depression, and anxiety; all linked with suboptimal breastfeeding outcomes. This qualitative descriptive study explored postpartum individuals' recalled experiences of weight stigma during interactions with perinatal healthcare professionals and its perceived influence on their breastfeeding experiences. Semi-structured …
Heroism and Homoeroticism in Madame d’Aulnoy’s Belle Tales
Madame d’Aulnoy’s two fairy tales featuring central characters named Belle, La Belle aux cheveux d’or (1697) and Belle-Belle ou le chevalier Fortuné (1698) share similar themes and share many parallels and convergences in addition to sources in common. However, an overlooked and significant element in both stories is the depiction of same-sex desire on the part of central male characters. Ultimately, these characters conform to the heteronormativ…
Exploring the use of workplaces to recruit “hard-to-reach” male drinkers to a survey on alcohol use and awareness of health messages
Workplace-based recruitment, using in-person recruitment and a financial incentive, may be a feasible strategy to recruit male drinkers from lower SES backgrounds. Pilot results may direct larger scale research aiming to understand alcohol use in this population and inform targeted public health messages. Workplace-based recruitment may represent a promising avenue for future research aiming to tackle inequalities in participation in alcohol rese…
Opposites Attract
365 BOOKS IN REVIEW discussions it provokes that are groundbreaking here; as many artists as have been included here, this reviewer can think of dozens more who could also be said to incorporate sf themes in their work. Perhaps it would have been better to leave some of the older theoretical texts aside, to collect their arguments in a more authoritative editorial position, and thereby leave more room for the thoughtful and compelling work emergi…
Time Well Spent: ABC Journalists Reflect on Slow Journalism and the Remote Communities Project
Conceptualisation and theoretical understanding of slow journalism has developed over more than a decade in reaction to the fast-paced journalism so prevalent in contemporary, mainstream media. Articulated in 2007 by Susan Greenberg, the slow journalism movement encompasses attributes such as deep, non-sensational storytelling, transparency, participatory involvement, community service and ethical practice. The Australian Broadcasting Corporation…
From Contagion to Cogitation: The Evolving Television Zombie
The figure of the zombie is as versatile as it is enduring, and this article analyses two recent television shows featuring versions of the undead that belong to a worldwide wave of conscious, sentient zombies. The returned of Resurrection (US, 2014-2015) and Glitch (Australia, 2015-2019) are humane, ostracized figures who encounter prejudice and suspicion from localized communities in rural Missouri and in the Victorian outback. In their respect…
Why Do Criminology and Criminal Justice Students Choose Their Major? An Examination of Parental, Personality, and Other Individual Characteristics
A truism concerning college attendance is that the knowledge and experiences gained from it have the ability to change one’s attitudes and beliefs. In regard to criminology and criminal justice (C&CJ) education, this has led researchers to assume that what separates the students majoring in this field from other majors is course work alone. Due to students self-selecting their major, however, any similarities found among C&CJ majors may simply be…
Supporting girls’ and boys’ engagement in math and science learning: A mixed methods study
This study uses a mixed method sequential exploratory design to examine motivational and contextual influences on boys’ and girls’ engagement in math and science, paying particular attention to similarities and differences in the patterns by gender. First, interviews were conducted with 38 middle and high school students who varied in their level of math and science engagement about their perceptions of the motivational and contextual factors inf…
Latino children’s academic and behavioral trajectories in early elementary school: Examining home language differences within preschool types
Do Criminology Classes Make a Difference? Changes in Perceptions of Punishment Over Time
Much research has centered on exploring the effect that education has on students’ attitudes, and, specifically, their thoughts regarding punitiveness toward offenders. Due to the use of cross-sectional data, the ability to adequately assess the effect that higher education has on these attitudes is largely limited. This study attempted to overcome this issue using a longitudinal research design with undergraduate students attending a university …
Quantifying and Adjusting for Disease Misclassification Due to Loss to Follow-Up in Historical Cohort Mortality Studies
The purpose of this analysis was to quantify and adjust for disease misclassification from loss to follow-up in a historical cohort mortality study of workers where exposure was categorized as a multi-level variable. Disease classification parameters were defined using 2008 mortality data for the New Zealand population and the proportions of known deaths observed for the cohort. The probability distributions for each classification parameter were…
Authenticity and Textual Transvestism in the Memoirs of the Abbé de Choisy
The memoirs of the abbé de Choisy, published posthumously, relate the narrator's adventures under three female disguises during his younger years, when he seduced a series of young women, most of whom were unaware that he was a man. The memoirs have been the focus of much attention from scholars during recent years and constitute a fascinating account by a pillar of the ecclesiastical and secular establishment. This article contends that the memo…
Catholic particularity in seventeenth-century French writing. “Christianity is Strange”
Catholic particularity in seventeenth-century French writing. is Strange, by Richard Parish, Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2011, ix + 229 pp., £55.00 (hardback), ISBN 978-0-19-959666-9The course of Catholicism in seventeenth-century France is, in many respects, a paradoxical one. A time of marked growth in religious orders, often spearheaded by charismatic figures such as Vincent de Paul and Louise de Marillac, it was also a period during whic…
Vested Struggles: The Social and Ecclesiological Significance of Stoles in Seventeenth-Century France
This is the publisher's version, also available electronically from http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=1847024&fileId=S000964070800005X
Geographic mapping of HIV infection among civilian applicants for United States military service
Subversive Revisions in the Work of Charles De Beys
Charles de Beys is a comic author whose L'Hospital des fous (1636), about an eloping couple who seek refuge in a lunatic asylum, was reworked and published in 1653 as Les Illustres fous. It has long been accepted that the modifications to this play were essentially minor; however, the character of the hospital's director, or concierge , becomes the play's principal figure in the revised version. As well as having a greatly expanded role, the conc…
Lumière des martyrs: Essai sur le martyre au siècle des Réformes
Journal Article Lumière des martyrs: essai sur le martyre au siècle des Réformes Get access Paul Scott Paul Scott University of Kansas Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar French Studies, Volume 60, Issue 3, JULY 2006, Pages 386–387, https://doi.org/10.1093/fs/knl043 Published: 01 July 2006
The YPA – An Assistant for Classified Directory Enquiries
Development of children's understanding of basic-subordinate inclusion relations
Four studies focused on developmental differences in the representation of basic-subordinate inclusion relations. Tests of comprehension and production of category names, induction, and responses to direct questions pertaining to inclusion revealed a marked developmental gap between the production of subordinate category names and complete understanding of basic-subordinate inclusion relations. However, even 3-year-olds showed rudimentary knowled…
Time Well Spent: ABC Journalists Reflect on Slow Journalism and the Remote Communities Project
Conceptualisation and theoretical understanding of slow journalism has developed over more than a decade in reaction to the fast-paced journalism so prevalent in contemporary, mainstream media. Articulated in 2007 by Susan Greenberg, the slow journalism movement encompasses attributes such as deep, non-sensational storytelling, transparency, participatory involvement, community service and ethical practice. The Australian Broadcasting Corporation…
Latino children’s academic and behavioral trajectories in early elementary school: Examining home language differences within preschool types
Local Policy Management Needs: The Federal Response
Life
Local Policy Management Needs: The Federal Response
The Jewel in the Crown
Fifty Years of Grief: Accounts and Reported Psychological Reactions of Normandy Invasion Veterans
From Normandy combat veterans, we obtained narrative evidence on the experiences of loss and grief associated with their involvement in the invasion in France, June 6, 1944. Twelve veterans were interviewed in person in Nor-mandy at the time of the 1994 reunion, and 31 were subsequently interviewed by telephone. We present veterans' reports of battle experiences on D-Day and how they believe those experiences were manifest in psychological reacti…
Development of children's understanding of basic-subordinate inclusion relations
Four studies focused on developmental differences in the representation of basic-subordinate inclusion relations. Tests of comprehension and production of category names, induction, and responses to direct questions pertaining to inclusion revealed a marked developmental gap between the production of subordinate category names and complete understanding of basic-subordinate inclusion relations. However, even 3-year-olds showed rudimentary knowled…
The YPA – An Assistant for Classified Directory Enquiries
Subversive Revisions in the Work of Charles De Beys
Charles de Beys is a comic author whose L'Hospital des fous (1636), about an eloping couple who seek refuge in a lunatic asylum, was reworked and published in 1653 as Les Illustres fous. It has long been accepted that the modifications to this play were essentially minor; however, the character of the hospital's director, or concierge , becomes the play's principal figure in the revised version. As well as having a greatly expanded role, the conc…
Lumière des martyrs: Essai sur le martyre au siècle des Réformes
Journal Article Lumière des martyrs: essai sur le martyre au siècle des Réformes Get access Paul Scott Paul Scott University of Kansas Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar French Studies, Volume 60, Issue 3, JULY 2006, Pages 386–387, https://doi.org/10.1093/fs/knl043 Published: 01 July 2006
Geographic mapping of HIV infection among civilian applicants for United States military service
Vested Struggles: The Social and Ecclesiological Significance of Stoles in Seventeenth-Century France
This is the publisher's version, also available electronically from http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=1847024&fileId=S000964070800005X
Catholic particularity in seventeenth-century French writing. “Christianity is Strange”
Catholic particularity in seventeenth-century French writing. is Strange, by Richard Parish, Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2011, ix + 229 pp., £55.00 (hardback), ISBN 978-0-19-959666-9The course of Catholicism in seventeenth-century France is, in many respects, a paradoxical one. A time of marked growth in religious orders, often spearheaded by charismatic figures such as Vincent de Paul and Louise de Marillac, it was also a period during whic…
Quantifying and Adjusting for Disease Misclassification Due to Loss to Follow-Up in Historical Cohort Mortality Studies
The purpose of this analysis was to quantify and adjust for disease misclassification from loss to follow-up in a historical cohort mortality study of workers where exposure was categorized as a multi-level variable. Disease classification parameters were defined using 2008 mortality data for the New Zealand population and the proportions of known deaths observed for the cohort. The probability distributions for each classification parameter were…
Authenticity and Textual Transvestism in the Memoirs of the Abbé de Choisy
The memoirs of the abbé de Choisy, published posthumously, relate the narrator's adventures under three female disguises during his younger years, when he seduced a series of young women, most of whom were unaware that he was a man. The memoirs have been the focus of much attention from scholars during recent years and constitute a fascinating account by a pillar of the ecclesiastical and secular establishment. This article contends that the memo…
Do Criminology Classes Make a Difference? Changes in Perceptions of Punishment Over Time
Much research has centered on exploring the effect that education has on students’ attitudes, and, specifically, their thoughts regarding punitiveness toward offenders. Due to the use of cross-sectional data, the ability to adequately assess the effect that higher education has on these attitudes is largely limited. This study attempted to overcome this issue using a longitudinal research design with undergraduate students attending a university …
Supporting girls’ and boys’ engagement in math and science learning: A mixed methods study
This study uses a mixed method sequential exploratory design to examine motivational and contextual influences on boys’ and girls’ engagement in math and science, paying particular attention to similarities and differences in the patterns by gender. First, interviews were conducted with 38 middle and high school students who varied in their level of math and science engagement about their perceptions of the motivational and contextual factors inf…
Latino children’s academic and behavioral trajectories in early elementary school: Examining home language differences within preschool types
Why Do Criminology and Criminal Justice Students Choose Their Major? An Examination of Parental, Personality, and Other Individual Characteristics
A truism concerning college attendance is that the knowledge and experiences gained from it have the ability to change one’s attitudes and beliefs. In regard to criminology and criminal justice (C&CJ) education, this has led researchers to assume that what separates the students majoring in this field from other majors is course work alone. Due to students self-selecting their major, however, any similarities found among C&CJ majors may simply be…
From Contagion to Cogitation: The Evolving Television Zombie
The figure of the zombie is as versatile as it is enduring, and this article analyses two recent television shows featuring versions of the undead that belong to a worldwide wave of conscious, sentient zombies. The returned of Resurrection (US, 2014-2015) and Glitch (Australia, 2015-2019) are humane, ostracized figures who encounter prejudice and suspicion from localized communities in rural Missouri and in the Victorian outback. In their respect…
Heroism and Homoeroticism in Madame d’Aulnoy’s Belle Tales
Madame d’Aulnoy’s two fairy tales featuring central characters named Belle, La Belle aux cheveux d’or (1697) and Belle-Belle ou le chevalier Fortuné (1698) share similar themes and share many parallels and convergences in addition to sources in common. However, an overlooked and significant element in both stories is the depiction of same-sex desire on the part of central male characters. Ultimately, these characters conform to the heteronormativ…
Exploring the use of workplaces to recruit “hard-to-reach” male drinkers to a survey on alcohol use and awareness of health messages
Workplace-based recruitment, using in-person recruitment and a financial incentive, may be a feasible strategy to recruit male drinkers from lower SES backgrounds. Pilot results may direct larger scale research aiming to understand alcohol use in this population and inform targeted public health messages. Workplace-based recruitment may represent a promising avenue for future research aiming to tackle inequalities in participation in alcohol rese…
Opposites Attract
365 BOOKS IN REVIEW discussions it provokes that are groundbreaking here; as many artists as have been included here, this reviewer can think of dozens more who could also be said to incorporate sf themes in their work. Perhaps it would have been better to leave some of the older theoretical texts aside, to collect their arguments in a more authoritative editorial position, and thereby leave more room for the thoughtful and compelling work emergi…
Time Well Spent: ABC Journalists Reflect on Slow Journalism and the Remote Communities Project
Conceptualisation and theoretical understanding of slow journalism has developed over more than a decade in reaction to the fast-paced journalism so prevalent in contemporary, mainstream media. Articulated in 2007 by Susan Greenberg, the slow journalism movement encompasses attributes such as deep, non-sensational storytelling, transparency, participatory involvement, community service and ethical practice. The Australian Broadcasting Corporation…
Price Squeezes in New Zealand Competition Law: Goodbye to the Efficient Component Pricing Rule and the Equally Efficient Competitor
One of Professor Prebble's many achievements is that he is a fellow of the Law and Economics Association of New Zealand. This achievement recognises his contribution to the economic analysis of law. The first field to which scholars applied economic analysis of law was competition law. This article examines a particularly contentious area of New Zealand's competition law; viz the Efficient Component Pricing Rule and s 36 of the Commerce Act 1986.…
"She "didn't see my weight; she saw me, a mom who needed help breastfeeding: Perceptions of perinatal weight stigma and its relationship with breastfeeding experiences
Weight stigmatization is related to emotional and psychological distress including low self-esteem, body image dissatisfaction, depression, and anxiety; all linked with suboptimal breastfeeding outcomes. This qualitative descriptive study explored postpartum individuals' recalled experiences of weight stigma during interactions with perinatal healthcare professionals and its perceived influence on their breastfeeding experiences. Semi-structured …
Décolletage disputes in early modern France
This article looks at moralistic reactions to the fashion of décolletage during the seventeenth century in France. No previous research has focused on this specific movement, the scope of which is larger than has previously been acknowledged. A series of publications and sermons took aim at plunging necklines, particularly in church settings. Far from being isolated and discrete episodes, the wave of sermons and works condemning the fashion may b…
Political science (12 works) · History (11 works) · Art (10 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Sociology (7 works) · History (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Literature (5 works)