Daniel Evans
Biographic Data
| ID | 3604548 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel Evans |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel |
| FAMILY NAME | Evans |
| SIGNATURE | EVANS D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cranfield University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4484-7874 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 34 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 35 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 33 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1907 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Mapping pathogen genomics training provision: A structured analysis within a global consortium network
Background: Pathogen genomics plays a central role in infectious disease surveillance and outbreak response. However, information about available training initiatives remains fragmented, limiting visibility into how programmes are structured, delivered, and assessed. Methods: We conducted a structured survey to characterise pathogen genomics training initiatives identified through the PHA4GE Training and Workforce Development Working Group and af…
Author Response to British Journal of Sociology Symposium for a Nation of Shopkeepers: The Unstoppable Rise of the Petty Bourgeoisie
The author declares no conflicts of interest. Data sharing not applicable to this article as no datasets were generated or analysed during the current study
Whither class in critical military studies
Change and Resistance in the Royal Mail: Dispatches from the 2022/2023 Postal Workers' Strike
This article presents the experiences of 'Karl', a veteran postal worker and trade union organiser. Karl's story outlines the impact of the myriad changes that have happened to the postal service and to the working life of postal workers since the privatisation of the Royal Mail in 2013. Karl highlights how new technologies - typically associated with the 'gig economy' - have permeated a formerly 'low tech', 'traditional' sector and have been use…
New Judgements on the Artistry of Andreas: The Case of Christ III
The Old English poem Andreas has long been considered to be indebted both to the signed works of Cynewulf and to Beowulf . Recent studies have demonstrated Andreas ’s debt to a number of other ‘Cynewulfian’ poems. This paper argues that the poet of Andreas likewise borrowed from Christ III (an earlier poem concerned with the Second Coming of Christ at Doomsday). The influence of the latter on the former is apparent on the basis of a large number …
An Archaeological Foundation to Soil Sustainability
Diverging from traditional archaeology, our ongoing research focuses on decomposition rather than preserved fragments of what people left behind. We are looking at the bulk of what constitutes archaeological deposits: soil. Comparing the thickness of soil where people have lived to thickness where there has been no human occupation shows greater accumulation, or soil formation, where humans have been active. These same soils are also often charac…
Growing or Greening? Does urban agriculture and nature exposure influence mood, perceived restorativeness and food preferences
Potential of urban green spaces for supporting horticultural production: A national scale analysis
As urban areas and land-use constraints grow, there is increasing interest in utilizing urban spaces for food production. Several studies have uncovered significant potential for urban growing to supplement production of fruit and vegetables, focusing on one or two cities as case studies, whilst others have assessed the global scale potential. Here, we provide a national-scale analysis of the horticultural production potential of urban green spac…
The effects of mood and retrieval cues on semantic memory and metacognition
We investigated whether the previously established effect of mood on episodic memory generalizes to semantic memory and whether mood affects metacognitive judgments associated with the retrieval of semantic information. Sixty‐eight participants were induced into a happy or sad mood by viewing and describing IAPS images. Following mood induction, participants saw a total of 200 general knowledge trivia items (50 open‐ended and 50 multiple‐choice a…
Soil lifespans and how they can be extended by land use and management change
Human-induced soil erosion is a serious threat to global sustainability, endangering global food security, driving desertification and biodiversity loss, and degrading other vital ecosystem services. To help assess this threat, we amassed a global inventory of soil erosion rates consisting of 10 030 plot years of data from 255 sites under conventional agriculture and soil conservation management. We combined these with existing soil formation dat…
Welshness in ‘British Wales: Negotiating National Identity at the Margins
Popular interpretations of national identity often focus on the unifying qualities of nationhood. However, societies frequently draw hierarchical distinctions between the people and places who are ‘most national’, and those who are ‘least national’. Little attention is paid to these marginal places within the nation and the experiences of their inhabitants. This article helps to address this by analysing the ‘less Welsh’ British Wales region of W…
Global urbanization and food production in direct competition for land: Leverage places to mitigate impacts on SDG2 and on the Earth System
Global urbanization and food production are in direct competition for land. This paper carries out a critical review of how displacing crop production from urban and peri-urban land to other areas - because of issues related to soil quality - will demand a substantially larger proportion of the Earth's terrestrial land surface than the surface area lost to urban encroachment. Such relationships may trigger further distancing effects and unfair so…
Time for mapping: Cartographic temporalities
The digital era has brought about huge transformations in the map itself, which to date have been largely conceptualised in spatial terms. Novel objects, forms, processes and approaches have emerged and pose new, pressing questions about the temporality of digital maps and contemporary mapping practices: in spite of its implicit spatiality, digital mapping is strongly grounded in time. This collection brings time back into the map, taking up Dore…
The rise of impact in academia: Repackaging a long-standing idea
Welsh devolution as passive revolution
Welsh devolution has not been adequately theorised. Following the narrow vote for Welsh devolution in 1997, many academics in Wales adopted a nakedly 'celebratory', uncritical view of devolution as a radical change to the British state, taking at face value the claim that it was designed to rejuvenate Welsh democracy. The power relations inherent to the transformation of the British state are rarely discussed in Wales. As a consequence, the devel…
The future of leisure, tourism, and sport: Navigating change
The future of leisure, tourism, and sport: navigating change." Annals of Leisure Research, 21(4), pp. 525–526
Forgotten Voices in the Forgotten Conflict
In the late 1990s, the Southwest Pacific state of Solomon Islands experienced a prolonged civil conflict. This had a profound, although largely undocumented, impact on children. Children were key actors in the fighting that transpired, both as combatants and as victims. This article situates Solomon Islands’ children within the hostilities that took place, analysing the efforts that have been made to incorporate their views in post-conflict peace…
The Examination of Change Management Using Qualitative Methods: A Case Industry Approach
Despite the number of theories explaining the nature and antecedents of change, there is no consensus on a universally applicable model. Competing theories have been tested using deductive methods focusing on hypothesis testing. This study has utilized qualitative methods for collecting data within the sport industry to provide an initial understanding of change within that case industry Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 29 sport man…
Slave coast of Europe
Does Federalism Have Relevance to Government Reorganization for the Third Century
Journal Article Does Federalism Have Relevance to Government Reorganization for the Third Century? Get access Daniel J. Evans Daniel J. Evans President Evergreen State College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Publius: The Journal of Federalism, Volume 8, Issue 2, Spring 1978, Pages 13–24, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pubjof.a038492 Published: 01 January 1978
History of Andover Theological Seminary by Henry K. Rowe. Newton Center, Mass: Andover—Newton Theological Seminary, 1933. $1.00
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Leonard Bacon: A Statesman in the Church
A Criticism of Orthodoxy Frankness in Religion . Robert J. Hutcheon
Recollections of a PreacherLeaves from the Notebook of a Tamed Cynic. Reinhold Niebuhr
Through All to God
Global urbanization and food production in direct competition for land: Leverage places to mitigate impacts on SDG2 and on the Earth System
Global urbanization and food production are in direct competition for land. This paper carries out a critical review of how displacing crop production from urban and peri-urban land to other areas - because of issues related to soil quality - will demand a substantially larger proportion of the Earth's terrestrial land surface than the surface area lost to urban encroachment. Such relationships may trigger further distancing effects and unfair so…
Welshness in ‘British Wales: Negotiating National Identity at the Margins
Popular interpretations of national identity often focus on the unifying qualities of nationhood. However, societies frequently draw hierarchical distinctions between the people and places who are ‘most national’, and those who are ‘least national’. Little attention is paid to these marginal places within the nation and the experiences of their inhabitants. This article helps to address this by analysing the ‘less Welsh’ British Wales region of W…
The rise of impact in academia: Repackaging a long-standing idea
Welsh devolution as passive revolution
Welsh devolution has not been adequately theorised. Following the narrow vote for Welsh devolution in 1997, many academics in Wales adopted a nakedly 'celebratory', uncritical view of devolution as a radical change to the British state, taking at face value the claim that it was designed to rejuvenate Welsh democracy. The power relations inherent to the transformation of the British state are rarely discussed in Wales. As a consequence, the devel…
The Examination of Change Management Using Qualitative Methods: A Case Industry Approach
Despite the number of theories explaining the nature and antecedents of change, there is no consensus on a universally applicable model. Competing theories have been tested using deductive methods focusing on hypothesis testing. This study has utilized qualitative methods for collecting data within the sport industry to provide an initial understanding of change within that case industry Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 29 sport man…
Slave coast of Europe
Whither class in critical military studies
An Archaeological Foundation to Soil Sustainability
Diverging from traditional archaeology, our ongoing research focuses on decomposition rather than preserved fragments of what people left behind. We are looking at the bulk of what constitutes archaeological deposits: soil. Comparing the thickness of soil where people have lived to thickness where there has been no human occupation shows greater accumulation, or soil formation, where humans have been active. These same soils are also often charac…
Forgotten Voices in the Forgotten Conflict
In the late 1990s, the Southwest Pacific state of Solomon Islands experienced a prolonged civil conflict. This had a profound, although largely undocumented, impact on children. Children were key actors in the fighting that transpired, both as combatants and as victims. This article situates Solomon Islands’ children within the hostilities that took place, analysing the efforts that have been made to incorporate their views in post-conflict peace…
The Social Work of a Church in a Factory Town
The Task of the Systematic Religious Thinker of Today
Theology was once the great intellectual interest of thoughtful men. It explained their religious experience, justified their faith, and gave them intellectual satisfaction. It earned and deserved the title of “the queen of the sciences.” It has now fallen upon evil days. It is depreciated and neglected. Its foes are many; and its friends, even in the Church, are not numerous. The explanation for this situation of theology may be found in the imm…
The Ethics of Jesus and the Modern Mind
Many times during the past half-century the question raised by Strauss, “Are we still Christian?” has been asked by other persons. The vast changes in thought which have taken place within this period have led to this. The difference between the ancient and modern thought-worlds are numerous, far-reaching, and now acutely felt. We live in a universe infinite in extent, eternal in duration, dynamic in all its elements, law-abiding in all its force…
The Divine Revelation and the Christian Religion
With the dawn of the modern era there came a new interest in nature and the human mind. There was a withdrawal of attention from the supernatural to the natural, from the eternal to the temporal, from the divine to the human. This world with its interests came to its own. The secrets of nature were studied; its facts gathered; its laws formulated; its powers utilized; and its beauties appreciated. And the greater secrets of the human mind, too, w…
A Statement of Christian FundamentalsThe Christian Conviction. Cleland Boyd McAfee
The Faith of FundamentalismWhat Is Faith?J. Gresham Machen
Anglo-Catholic TheologyEssays: Catholic and Critical. Edward Gordon Selwyn
Humanist Sermons . Curtis W. Reese
An Interpretation of Authority Vision and Authority or the Throne of St. Peter . John Oman
A Criticism of Orthodoxy Frankness in Religion . Robert J. Hutcheon
Recollections of a PreacherLeaves from the Notebook of a Tamed Cynic. Reinhold Niebuhr
Through All to God
Leonard Bacon: A Statesman in the Church
History of Andover Theological Seminary by Henry K. Rowe. Newton Center, Mass: Andover—Newton Theological Seminary, 1933. $1.00
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Does Federalism Have Relevance to Government Reorganization for the Third Century
Journal Article Does Federalism Have Relevance to Government Reorganization for the Third Century? Get access Daniel J. Evans Daniel J. Evans President Evergreen State College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Publius: The Journal of Federalism, Volume 8, Issue 2, Spring 1978, Pages 13–24, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pubjof.a038492 Published: 01 January 1978
Slave coast of Europe
The Examination of Change Management Using Qualitative Methods: A Case Industry Approach
Despite the number of theories explaining the nature and antecedents of change, there is no consensus on a universally applicable model. Competing theories have been tested using deductive methods focusing on hypothesis testing. This study has utilized qualitative methods for collecting data within the sport industry to provide an initial understanding of change within that case industry Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 29 sport man…
Forgotten Voices in the Forgotten Conflict
In the late 1990s, the Southwest Pacific state of Solomon Islands experienced a prolonged civil conflict. This had a profound, although largely undocumented, impact on children. Children were key actors in the fighting that transpired, both as combatants and as victims. This article situates Solomon Islands’ children within the hostilities that took place, analysing the efforts that have been made to incorporate their views in post-conflict peace…
The future of leisure, tourism, and sport: Navigating change
The future of leisure, tourism, and sport: navigating change." Annals of Leisure Research, 21(4), pp. 525–526
Time for mapping: Cartographic temporalities
The digital era has brought about huge transformations in the map itself, which to date have been largely conceptualised in spatial terms. Novel objects, forms, processes and approaches have emerged and pose new, pressing questions about the temporality of digital maps and contemporary mapping practices: in spite of its implicit spatiality, digital mapping is strongly grounded in time. This collection brings time back into the map, taking up Dore…
The rise of impact in academia: Repackaging a long-standing idea
Welsh devolution as passive revolution
Welsh devolution has not been adequately theorised. Following the narrow vote for Welsh devolution in 1997, many academics in Wales adopted a nakedly 'celebratory', uncritical view of devolution as a radical change to the British state, taking at face value the claim that it was designed to rejuvenate Welsh democracy. The power relations inherent to the transformation of the British state are rarely discussed in Wales. As a consequence, the devel…
Welshness in ‘British Wales: Negotiating National Identity at the Margins
Popular interpretations of national identity often focus on the unifying qualities of nationhood. However, societies frequently draw hierarchical distinctions between the people and places who are ‘most national’, and those who are ‘least national’. Little attention is paid to these marginal places within the nation and the experiences of their inhabitants. This article helps to address this by analysing the ‘less Welsh’ British Wales region of W…
Global urbanization and food production in direct competition for land: Leverage places to mitigate impacts on SDG2 and on the Earth System
Global urbanization and food production are in direct competition for land. This paper carries out a critical review of how displacing crop production from urban and peri-urban land to other areas - because of issues related to soil quality - will demand a substantially larger proportion of the Earth's terrestrial land surface than the surface area lost to urban encroachment. Such relationships may trigger further distancing effects and unfair so…
The effects of mood and retrieval cues on semantic memory and metacognition
We investigated whether the previously established effect of mood on episodic memory generalizes to semantic memory and whether mood affects metacognitive judgments associated with the retrieval of semantic information. Sixty‐eight participants were induced into a happy or sad mood by viewing and describing IAPS images. Following mood induction, participants saw a total of 200 general knowledge trivia items (50 open‐ended and 50 multiple‐choice a…
Philosophy (15 works) · Political science (15 works) · Law (12 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Theology (10 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · History (9 works) · Ecology (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Reformation and Early Modern Christianity (6 works)