Donald Brown
Biographic Data
| ID | 3596357 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Donald Brown |
| GIVEN NAMES | Donald |
| FAMILY NAME | Brown |
| SIGNATURE | BROWN D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ngāi Te Ruahikiki Te Taumutu Rūnanga Leeston New Zealand |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1956 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Emerging African towns are critical urban planning priorities: A research agenda for the sub-continent
This article responds to the significant amount of urban growth in sub-Saharan Africa that is occurring in historically rural areas. As towns become reclassified as ‘urban’, many will be declared local government units and statutory planning areas. Yet, knowledge of urbanisation, and the current and potential role of urban planning, has been overwhelmingly biased towards existing urban centres, especially the largest. This article seeks to decent…
Risk factors associated with post-acute sequelae of Sars-CoV-2: An N3C and NIH Recover study
This national study identified important risk factors for PASC diagnosis such as middle age, severe COVID-19 disease, and specific comorbidities. Further clinical and epidemiological research is needed to better understand underlying mechanisms and the potential role of vaccines and therapeutics in altering PASC course
The biogeopolitics of cities: A critical enquiry across Jerusalem, Phnom Penh, Toronto
Dwelling on a disciplinary threshold between urban planning and urban health, we take a comparative historical perspective on the urban development of three cities – Jerusalem, Phnom Penh and Toronto – highlighting how the evolution of their socio-spatial fabrics has been shaped by decisively biopolitical approaches. In line with current studies, we remark how the will to control the cities’ territories and populations has intertwined with policy…
Effects of customary egg harvest regimes on hatching success of a culturally important waterfowl species
Customary harvests of wildlife underpin the livelihoods, cultural identities, well‐being and ecological knowledge of many Indigenous peoples and local communities (IPLC), whereas government restrictions on harvests can erode these relationships. Supporting IPLC in place‐based resource management, including sustainable customary harvests, can aid wildlife, their habitat and the cultures that value them. Using an experiment jointly initiated by the…
A spectrum of methods for a spectrum of risk: Generating evidence to understand and reduce urban risk in sub‐Saharan Africa
Many African towns and cities face a range of hazards, which can best be described as representing a “spectrum of risk” of events that can cause death, illness or injury, and impoverishment. Yet despite the growing numbers of people living in African urban centres, the extent and relative severity of these different risks is poorly understood. This paper provides a rationale for using a spectrum of methods to address this spectrum of risk, and de…
The urban informal economy, local inclusion and achieving a global green transformation
The green economy is widely promoted as a 21st century solution to sustainable development. The role of cities in pursuing this agenda is increasingly recognised. Yet, the informal economy, which so many urban dwellers and workers in low- and middle-income countries depend upon, is seldom considered. This paper examines the opportunities and barriers that the urban informal economy pose for making economies greener, and the risks that such attemp…
Maintained Individual Data Distributed Likelihood Estimation (MIDDLE)
Maintained Individual Data Distributed Likelihood Estimation (MIDDLE) is a novel paradigm for research in the behavioral, social, and health sciences. The MIDDLE approach is based on the seemingly impossible idea that data can be privately maintained by participants and never revealed to researchers, while still enabling statistical models to be fit and scientific hypotheses tested. MIDDLE rests on the assumption that participant data should belo…
Enjoy(c)ing Cultures
Book Review| September 01 2001 Enjoy(c)ing Cultures Donald Brown Donald Brown Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Poetics Today (2001) 22 (3): 671–689. https://doi.org/10.1215/03335372-22-3-671 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Donald Brown; Enjoy(c)ing Cultures. Poetics Today 1 September 2001; 22 (3): 671–689. doi: https://doi.org/10.1215/03335372-22-3-671 Download citation file: Zote…
A Pynchon for the Nineties
Effects of preparatory information about sensations, threat of pain, and attention on cold pressor distress
Pain experience is conceptualized as a combination of stimulus sensations (e.g., aching) and emotional distress. In Experiment 1, less distress was reported to cold pressor stimulation by subjects first told about stimulus sensations than by subjects who were uninformed or were told about symptoms of bodily arousal (e.g., tension). Adding a pain warning to sensation information blocked distress reduction, presumably by eliciting an emotional inte…
Quality and Relevance
Are evaluations inferred directly from overt action
Some Educational Patterns
The urban informal economy, local inclusion and achieving a global green transformation
The green economy is widely promoted as a 21st century solution to sustainable development. The role of cities in pursuing this agenda is increasingly recognised. Yet, the informal economy, which so many urban dwellers and workers in low- and middle-income countries depend upon, is seldom considered. This paper examines the opportunities and barriers that the urban informal economy pose for making economies greener, and the risks that such attemp…
Effects of preparatory information about sensations, threat of pain, and attention on cold pressor distress
Pain experience is conceptualized as a combination of stimulus sensations (e.g., aching) and emotional distress. In Experiment 1, less distress was reported to cold pressor stimulation by subjects first told about stimulus sensations than by subjects who were uninformed or were told about symptoms of bodily arousal (e.g., tension). Adding a pain warning to sensation information blocked distress reduction, presumably by eliciting an emotional inte…
Some Educational Patterns
Some Educational Patterns
Quality and Relevance
Are evaluations inferred directly from overt action
Effects of preparatory information about sensations, threat of pain, and attention on cold pressor distress
Pain experience is conceptualized as a combination of stimulus sensations (e.g., aching) and emotional distress. In Experiment 1, less distress was reported to cold pressor stimulation by subjects first told about stimulus sensations than by subjects who were uninformed or were told about symptoms of bodily arousal (e.g., tension). Adding a pain warning to sensation information blocked distress reduction, presumably by eliciting an emotional inte…
A Pynchon for the Nineties
Enjoy(c)ing Cultures
Book Review| September 01 2001 Enjoy(c)ing Cultures Donald Brown Donald Brown Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Poetics Today (2001) 22 (3): 671–689. https://doi.org/10.1215/03335372-22-3-671 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Donald Brown; Enjoy(c)ing Cultures. Poetics Today 1 September 2001; 22 (3): 671–689. doi: https://doi.org/10.1215/03335372-22-3-671 Download citation file: Zote…
Maintained Individual Data Distributed Likelihood Estimation (MIDDLE)
Maintained Individual Data Distributed Likelihood Estimation (MIDDLE) is a novel paradigm for research in the behavioral, social, and health sciences. The MIDDLE approach is based on the seemingly impossible idea that data can be privately maintained by participants and never revealed to researchers, while still enabling statistical models to be fit and scientific hypotheses tested. MIDDLE rests on the assumption that participant data should belo…
The urban informal economy, local inclusion and achieving a global green transformation
The green economy is widely promoted as a 21st century solution to sustainable development. The role of cities in pursuing this agenda is increasingly recognised. Yet, the informal economy, which so many urban dwellers and workers in low- and middle-income countries depend upon, is seldom considered. This paper examines the opportunities and barriers that the urban informal economy pose for making economies greener, and the risks that such attemp…
A spectrum of methods for a spectrum of risk: Generating evidence to understand and reduce urban risk in sub‐Saharan Africa
Many African towns and cities face a range of hazards, which can best be described as representing a “spectrum of risk” of events that can cause death, illness or injury, and impoverishment. Yet despite the growing numbers of people living in African urban centres, the extent and relative severity of these different risks is poorly understood. This paper provides a rationale for using a spectrum of methods to address this spectrum of risk, and de…
Effects of customary egg harvest regimes on hatching success of a culturally important waterfowl species
Customary harvests of wildlife underpin the livelihoods, cultural identities, well‐being and ecological knowledge of many Indigenous peoples and local communities (IPLC), whereas government restrictions on harvests can erode these relationships. Supporting IPLC in place‐based resource management, including sustainable customary harvests, can aid wildlife, their habitat and the cultures that value them. Using an experiment jointly initiated by the…
The biogeopolitics of cities: A critical enquiry across Jerusalem, Phnom Penh, Toronto
Dwelling on a disciplinary threshold between urban planning and urban health, we take a comparative historical perspective on the urban development of three cities – Jerusalem, Phnom Penh and Toronto – highlighting how the evolution of their socio-spatial fabrics has been shaped by decisively biopolitical approaches. In line with current studies, we remark how the will to control the cities’ territories and populations has intertwined with policy…
Risk factors associated with post-acute sequelae of Sars-CoV-2: An N3C and NIH Recover study
This national study identified important risk factors for PASC diagnosis such as middle age, severe COVID-19 disease, and specific comorbidities. Further clinical and epidemiological research is needed to better understand underlying mechanisms and the potential role of vaccines and therapeutics in altering PASC course
Emerging African towns are critical urban planning priorities: A research agenda for the sub-continent
This article responds to the significant amount of urban growth in sub-Saharan Africa that is occurring in historically rural areas. As towns become reclassified as ‘urban’, many will be declared local government units and statutory planning areas. Yet, knowledge of urbanisation, and the current and potential role of urban planning, has been overwhelmingly biased towards existing urban centres, especially the largest. This article seeks to decent…
Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Urban planning (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Environmental planning (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Urban and Rural Development Challenges (3 works) · Art (2 works)