Peter Morgan
Biographic Data
| ID | 3600841 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Peter Morgan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Peter |
| FAMILY NAME | Morgan |
| SIGNATURE | MORGAN P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Asian Development Bank Institute |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5973-5859 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 42 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 41 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Discipline, Programs, and Systems”: The Limits of Heterodoxy in the Thought of José Carlos Mariátegui, 1917–1930
This article argues that, despite his reputation for intellectual heterodoxy, the Peruvian Marxist José Carlos Mariátegui (1894–1930) actually set a high value on the political discipline of theoretical activity, and that some of his most creative thought was on that theme. In doing so, the article questions the prevailing assumption about the heterodoxy of Mariátegui’s Marxism. By reading Mariátegui in terms of discipline as much as heterodoxy, …
Impacts of Covid-19 on households in Asean countries: Medium-run impacts and their implications for human capital development
Navigating the twilight of cosmopolitan Marxism: José Carlos Mariátegui on Trotskyism and Zionism in 1928–1929
This article explores the generative, and sometimes contradictory, tensions between the national and the cosmopolitan in José Carlos Mariátegui’s political thought at the end of the 1920s. In doing so, it recasts Mariátegui’s Indigenous Marxism, in part, as an artefact of political retreat from his original, world-making ambition during the earlier 1920s. The article explores Mariátegui’s later writings on Trotskyism and Zionism, and the conceptu…
The (non-)Globalisation of Ideas Revisited
This paper will argue that a heuristic of contestation can reconcile the best structural and contingent methods put forward for the analysis of the (non-)globalisation of ideas in the context of the global turn of Western intellectual history during the past fifteen years. By foregrounding the existence of contradiction and conflict within subaltern societies, and the ways in which they have manifested in struggles over the proposed globalisation…
Francisco de Paula Santander and Haiti, 1824–5: Non-solidarity, neocolonialism, and the Haitian Revolution in the origins of Latin American international law
This paper contests the neglect of the non-solidarity of the new Latin American republics as a causal factor in the international isolation of Haiti during the early nineteenth century, and the consequent imposition of European neocolonialism in the region. Moreover, in doing so, the paper also unearths the historically ambiguous relationships of non-intervention and regionalist internationalism to empire in Latin America. Whereas these two princ…
Odious Debt: Bankruptcy, International Law, and the Making of Latin America
Learning disruptions during the Covid-19 pandemic: Evidence from household surveys in Southeast Asia
We study children’s access to remote learning when schools were closed during the COVID-19 pandemic and their parents’ perceptions about learning progress in seven Southeast Asian countries. This is the first regional analysis to systematically document students’ access to remote learning based on survey data and to investigate how school closures and remote learning access affected children’s learning progress. The results are based on survey re…
Family business during the Covid-19 pandemic in Asia: Role of government financial aid and coping strategies
This study is one of the first to provide evidence on mitigation mechanisms of family businesses in developing Asia during the COVID-19 pandemic. • We use original household survey data from seventeen countries in Southeast and Central Asia. • We study the role of coping strategies and government financial aid in mitigating the adverse impacts of the pandemic on family business conditions. • Coping strategy is associated with lower probability of…
Bringing the World Home: Languages and Area Studies in Australian Universities
If Australia is to remain a literate citizen of this rapidly changing world we need to understand not just the anglophone West and the large-scale bloc politics of world regions but also the deeper forces that drive nations and regions. Language is essential to understanding of any given nation or region. But what do we find in our university language departments? Dwindling enrolments, dying courses, and frustrated highly qualified academic staff…
Teaching European Studies as an Academic Discipline in Australia
What have been the main driving forces behind the introduction of European Studies in Australia? In this article I outline some of the history of European Studies programs at various Australian universities, as an introduction to the theme of this issue, based on the CESAA 2017 Sydney European Studies Conference, “Teaching European Studies in Australia.”
Resilience of cities to external shocks: Analysis, modeling and economic impacts
Reading Facundo Transnationally, at Last
This essay offers a revisionist interpretation of Facundo: Civilization and Barbarism (1845), a book by the Argentine liberal, Domingo Faustino Sarmiento (1811–88). After a century and a half, scholarly interpretation of Facundo continues to be hindered by its early-onset canonical status in the history of Argentine literature and political thought. In particular, the conventions of reading Facundo within a national framework and for perennial si…
The afterlife of a dictatorship: Ismail Kadare’s post-communist reckoning with the Albanian past
Legal processes of lustration have been carried out unevenly in the wake of Eastern Europe’s communist regimes. In countries where legal and political will is lacking, writers have carried out a role of literary lustration, occupying the empty spaces in civic consciousness and contributing to the rebuilding of social trust. The work of leading Albanian writer Ismail Kadare represents a contemporary case study in literary lustration. In his post-c…
Literature and lustration: Rebuilding social trust through literature
How do nations, communities and individuals seek to restore individual meaning, social justice and social trust in the wake of traumatic histories? While international legal models have underpinned the processes of lustration in ex-communist countries, other forms of coming to terms with the past have contributed to the rebuilding of social trust in these environments. Literature has taken a role both in preparing the ground for more formal polit…
The Ethics of Narration in Helen Demidenko's The Hand That Signed the Paper , 1994 and 2017
During the mid-1990s the Australian literary scene was shaken by controversy over issues of antisemitism and Holocaust representation in Helen Demidenko's debut novel, The Hand That Signed the Paper. In 2017, Darville reissued the novel. At a time when debate is raging over the nature and limits of freedom of expression and the status of words and facts, this was a provocative move. This article revisits The Hand in order to resolve the issues of…
Randomized controlled trial testing the effectiveness of adaptive “SMART” stepped-care treatment for adults with binge-eating disorder comorbid with obesity
This randomized controlled trial (RCT) tested effectiveness of adaptive SMART stepped-care treatment to "standard" behavioral weight loss (BWL [standard]) for patients with binge-eating disorder (BED) and obesity. One hundred ninety-one patients were randomly assigned to 6 months of BWL (standard; n = 39) or stepped care (n = 152). Within stepped care, patients started with BWL for 1 month; treatment responders continued BWL, whereas nonresponder…
Independent and combined effects of improved water, sanitation, and hygiene, and improved complementary feeding, on child stunting and anaemia in rural Zimbabwe: A cluster-randomised trial
BACKGROUND: Child stunting reduces survival and impairs neurodevelopment. We tested the independent and combined effects of improved water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH), and improved infant and young child feeding (IYCF) on stunting and anaemia in in Zimbabwe. METHODS: We did a cluster-randomised, community-based, 2 × 2 factorial trial in two rural districts in Zimbabwe. Clusters were defined as the catchment area of between one and four villag…
Changing the Face of Power: The Literary Re-education of a Dictator
In communist Albania in the early seventies a controversial novel appeared from the hand of leading writer, Ismail Kadare. The dictator, Enver Hoxha appeared in an idealized role in the context of the break with Khrushchev’s post-Stalinist Soviet Union in 1961. However this was no mere panegyric. Kadare’s idealized image of Hoxha was motivated by the intention of educating the dictator, to remind him of the figure he had once (almost) been. In th…
Public and private investment in human capital and intergenerational transfers in Asia: An overview
Investments in human capital (education) are as important as investments in physical capital (plant and equipment, housing and infrastructure) in bringing about economic growth and development. At
Worlds and Letters
Peter Morgan on Alexander Beecroft, An Ecology of World Literature. Local literatures and their bonding into greater unities; the cosmopolitan residues of great empires; vernaculars and national literatures. A framework for comparison from Sumeria to the globalized present
Overview on ‘escaping the middle-income trap’
The ‘middle-income trap’ has become a popular theme in the literature and among policy-makers, even though a precise definition of it and empirical evidence for it are hard to pin down.1 The argume
Literary transnationalism: A Europeanist’s perspective
Literary transnationalism is a relatively new term critically mediating the relationships between national literatures and the wider forces of globalizing culture. ‘Literary’ or ‘critical’ ‘transnationalism’ describes aspects of literary circulation and movement that defy reduction to the level of the nation-state. The term originated in American Studies as a means of bringing American literary discourse into a new relationship with the world tha…
Trends in violence in England and Wales 2010–2014
BACKGROUND: The National Violence Surveillance Network (NVSN) of emergency departments (ED), minor injuries units and walk-in-centres in England and Wales has brought clarity to contradictory violence trends derived from crime survey and police data. Gender, age-specific and regional trends in violence-related injury in England and Wales since 2010 have not been studied. METHODS: Data on violence-related injury were collected from a structured sa…
An examination of the food addiction construct in obese patients with binge eating disorder
Coming out in Weimar: Crisis and homosexuality in the Weimar Republic
The perception of the Weimar Republic as the high-point of 'classical modernity' in which all areas of society were permeated by a fatal sense of crisis has been revised as an explanatory model in recent historiography. Historians have returned to this period with a new sense of the openness of the crisis environment, particularly in areas of social and cultural history. Male homosexuality emerged as a central theme of Weimar social and cultural …
New Thoughts on Old Hormuz: Chinese Ceramics in the Hormuz Region in the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries
Search Intensity in Experiments
Journal Article Search Intensity in Experiments Get access Glenn W. Harrison, Glenn W. Harrison University of New Mexico Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Peter Morgan Peter Morgan State University of New York at Buffalo Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 100, Issue 401, 1 June 1990, Pages 478–486, https://doi.org/10.2307/2234134 Published: 0…
The use of diagnosis-specific rates of mental hospitalization to estimate underutilization by immigrants
Randomized controlled trial testing the effectiveness of adaptive “SMART” stepped-care treatment for adults with binge-eating disorder comorbid with obesity
This randomized controlled trial (RCT) tested effectiveness of adaptive SMART stepped-care treatment to "standard" behavioral weight loss (BWL [standard]) for patients with binge-eating disorder (BED) and obesity. One hundred ninety-one patients were randomly assigned to 6 months of BWL (standard; n = 39) or stepped care (n = 152). Within stepped care, patients started with BWL for 1 month; treatment responders continued BWL, whereas nonresponder…
Literary transnationalism: A Europeanist’s perspective
Literary transnationalism is a relatively new term critically mediating the relationships between national literatures and the wider forces of globalizing culture. ‘Literary’ or ‘critical’ ‘transnationalism’ describes aspects of literary circulation and movement that defy reduction to the level of the nation-state. The term originated in American Studies as a means of bringing American literary discourse into a new relationship with the world tha…
Family business during the Covid-19 pandemic in Asia: Role of government financial aid and coping strategies
This study is one of the first to provide evidence on mitigation mechanisms of family businesses in developing Asia during the COVID-19 pandemic. • We use original household survey data from seventeen countries in Southeast and Central Asia. • We study the role of coping strategies and government financial aid in mitigating the adverse impacts of the pandemic on family business conditions. • Coping strategy is associated with lower probability of…
Reading Facundo Transnationally, at Last
This essay offers a revisionist interpretation of Facundo: Civilization and Barbarism (1845), a book by the Argentine liberal, Domingo Faustino Sarmiento (1811–88). After a century and a half, scholarly interpretation of Facundo continues to be hindered by its early-onset canonical status in the history of Argentine literature and political thought. In particular, the conventions of reading Facundo within a national framework and for perennial si…
Overview on ‘escaping the middle-income trap’
The ‘middle-income trap’ has become a popular theme in the literature and among policy-makers, even though a precise definition of it and empirical evidence for it are hard to pin down.1 The argume
Trends in violence in England and Wales 2010–2014
BACKGROUND: The National Violence Surveillance Network (NVSN) of emergency departments (ED), minor injuries units and walk-in-centres in England and Wales has brought clarity to contradictory violence trends derived from crime survey and police data. Gender, age-specific and regional trends in violence-related injury in England and Wales since 2010 have not been studied. METHODS: Data on violence-related injury were collected from a structured sa…
Coming out in Weimar: Crisis and homosexuality in the Weimar Republic
The perception of the Weimar Republic as the high-point of 'classical modernity' in which all areas of society were permeated by a fatal sense of crisis has been revised as an explanatory model in recent historiography. Historians have returned to this period with a new sense of the openness of the crisis environment, particularly in areas of social and cultural history. Male homosexuality emerged as a central theme of Weimar social and cultural …
Ismail Kadaré's The Shadow Literature, Dissidence, and Albanian Identity
In the article, Ismail Kadaré's 1986 novel, The Shadow, is analysed as a form of apologia pro vita sua about the deformations of life under a dictatorial regime. This interpretation demonstrates that Kadaré was a dissident in his own terms during the reign of the dictatorial regime and that this type of opposition was something different from the political and ideological critique of post-totalitarianism. Throughout his work, Kadaré has suggested…
The Sign of Saturn: Melancholy, Homelessness and Apocalypse in W.G. Sebald's Prose Narratives
W.G. Sebald's prose narratives of the 1990s, Schwindel. Gefühle, Die Ausgewanderten and Die Ringe des Saturn, have been positively received as reflections on history and memory after Auschwitz. In the present article a more critical view of Sebald's narrative stance is suggested. Sebald shares his generation's problem of not being able to talk about postwar German identity, and hence about his own identity, other than in terms of Auschwitz. While…
World Disclosure and Reference
The Tourist-Historic City
The Letters of Thomas Hood
The use of diagnosis-specific rates of mental hospitalization to estimate underutilization by immigrants
Choice of reinforcement rates and work rates with concurrent schedules
Search Intensity in Experiments
Journal Article Search Intensity in Experiments Get access Glenn W. Harrison, Glenn W. Harrison University of New Mexico Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Peter Morgan Peter Morgan State University of New York at Buffalo Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 100, Issue 401, 1 June 1990, Pages 478–486, https://doi.org/10.2307/2234134 Published: 0…
New Thoughts on Old Hormuz: Chinese Ceramics in the Hormuz Region in the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries
The Critical Idyll: "Traditional Values and the French Revolution in Goethe's "Herman und Dorothea
The Critical Idyll: Traditional Values and the French Revolution in Goethe's "Hermann und Dorothea"
Managing Transition: The Redesign of Canadian Bilateral Development Co-operation with Indonesia in the Early 1980s
The literature on aid planning and management contains a variety of theories to explain the nature of donor policy-making. These approaches can add to our understanding of donor behavior but they need to be supplemented by more empirical analysis and case studies. In the case of the Canadian development co-operation program to Indonesia in the early 1980s, the policy challenge was to redesign the program in order to match more closely Indonesian …
The Tourist-Historic City
‘Schauten Nicht Alle Völker … Nach Der Hauptstadt Der Welt?’ German Publications on the Bicentenary of the French Revolution
The Sins of the Fathers: A Reappraisal of the Controversy About Peter Schneider's Vati
World Disclosure and Reference
Shorter note. L'Italia unita e le sfide della politica estera. Dal risorgimento all repubblica. Brunello Vigezzi
Journal Article Shorter note. L'Italia unita e le sfide della politica estera. Dal risorgimento all repubblica. Brunello Vigezzi Get access P Morgan P Morgan University of Hull, UK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 114, Issue 457, June 1999, Pages 784–785, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/114.457.784 Published: 01 June 1999
Ancient Names…Marked by Fate . Ethnicity and the "Man without Qualities" in Ismail Kadare's Palace of Dreams
The Sign of Saturn: Melancholy, Homelessness and Apocalypse in W.G. Sebald's Prose Narratives
W.G. Sebald's prose narratives of the 1990s, Schwindel. Gefühle, Die Ausgewanderten and Die Ringe des Saturn, have been positively received as reflections on history and memory after Auschwitz. In the present article a more critical view of Sebald's narrative stance is suggested. Sebald shares his generation's problem of not being able to talk about postwar German identity, and hence about his own identity, other than in terms of Auschwitz. While…
Ismail Kadaré's The Shadow Literature, Dissidence, and Albanian Identity
In the article, Ismail Kadaré's 1986 novel, The Shadow, is analysed as a form of apologia pro vita sua about the deformations of life under a dictatorial regime. This interpretation demonstrates that Kadaré was a dissident in his own terms during the reign of the dictatorial regime and that this type of opposition was something different from the political and ideological critique of post-totalitarianism. Throughout his work, Kadaré has suggested…
Lucid dreaming and ventromedial versus dorsolateral prefrontal task performance
An examination of the food addiction construct in obese patients with binge eating disorder
Coming out in Weimar: Crisis and homosexuality in the Weimar Republic
The perception of the Weimar Republic as the high-point of 'classical modernity' in which all areas of society were permeated by a fatal sense of crisis has been revised as an explanatory model in recent historiography. Historians have returned to this period with a new sense of the openness of the crisis environment, particularly in areas of social and cultural history. Male homosexuality emerged as a central theme of Weimar social and cultural …
Trends in violence in England and Wales 2010–2014
BACKGROUND: The National Violence Surveillance Network (NVSN) of emergency departments (ED), minor injuries units and walk-in-centres in England and Wales has brought clarity to contradictory violence trends derived from crime survey and police data. Gender, age-specific and regional trends in violence-related injury in England and Wales since 2010 have not been studied. METHODS: Data on violence-related injury were collected from a structured sa…
Overview on ‘escaping the middle-income trap’
The ‘middle-income trap’ has become a popular theme in the literature and among policy-makers, even though a precise definition of it and empirical evidence for it are hard to pin down.1 The argume
Literary transnationalism: A Europeanist’s perspective
Literary transnationalism is a relatively new term critically mediating the relationships between national literatures and the wider forces of globalizing culture. ‘Literary’ or ‘critical’ ‘transnationalism’ describes aspects of literary circulation and movement that defy reduction to the level of the nation-state. The term originated in American Studies as a means of bringing American literary discourse into a new relationship with the world tha…
Changing the Face of Power: The Literary Re-education of a Dictator
In communist Albania in the early seventies a controversial novel appeared from the hand of leading writer, Ismail Kadare. The dictator, Enver Hoxha appeared in an idealized role in the context of the break with Khrushchev’s post-Stalinist Soviet Union in 1961. However this was no mere panegyric. Kadare’s idealized image of Hoxha was motivated by the intention of educating the dictator, to remind him of the figure he had once (almost) been. In th…
Public and private investment in human capital and intergenerational transfers in Asia: An overview
Investments in human capital (education) are as important as investments in physical capital (plant and equipment, housing and infrastructure) in bringing about economic growth and development. At
Worlds and Letters
Peter Morgan on Alexander Beecroft, An Ecology of World Literature. Local literatures and their bonding into greater unities; the cosmopolitan residues of great empires; vernaculars and national literatures. A framework for comparison from Sumeria to the globalized present
Political science (16 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Art (12 works) · History (12 works) · Law (10 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Psychology (8 works) · History (7 works)