John Reynolds
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3606209 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | John Reynolds |
| NOMBRES | John |
| APELLIDO | Reynolds |
| FIRMA | REYNOLDS J |
| AFILIACIONES | National University of Ireland, Maynooth |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0885-4460 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 26 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 117 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1877 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
A scoping review of research on family resilience in South Africa
Families are a central building block of society. The social work profession has always been invested in strengthening family life, and one of the ways this can be done is by building family resilience. South African social workers should base their work with families on solid research on family resilience and conduct some of this research themselves. The study aimed to answer the question: What is known about the research on family resilience in…
Race-Discordant School Attendance and Cognitive Function in Later Life
Early schooling plays an important role in shaping cognitive development. This study explored benefits of cognitive functioning in later life related to attending diverse schools in early life. Specifically, we explored the effects of having attended schools composed primarily of different race peers—race discordant schools (RDS)—among Black and White older adults. Using retrospective and prospective data from the Health and Retirement Study, we …
Race, Palestine, and International Law
In 1922, the League of Nations inscribed the goal of establishing a settler colony in Palestine for the Jewish people—in denial of the national self-determination of the Indigenous Arab population—in public international law. The Palestine Mandate juridically erased the national status of the Palestinian people by: (1) framing the Arabs as incapable of self-rule; (2) heightening the significance of establishing a Jewish national home; and (3) dis…
Roundtable
The Zionist settler colonization of Palestine was, alongside apartheid in South Africa, one of the paradigmatic global issues that animated discussions among Global South anti-colonial scholars and leaders in the Bandung–Tricontinental era of the 1950s–1970s. While processes of formal decolonization have since played out across most of the Global South—notwithstanding the inequalities and violence of the postcolonial state and the neocolonial ord…
Anti-Colonial Legalities
The tasks of this paper are (i) to explore the “alternative” public international law paradigms put forward by some as preferable to the “traditional” laws of occupation and armed conflict in understanding and challenging the situation in Palestine from an international law perspective, and (ii) to offer some thoughts on questions of tactics and strategy if law is to be deployed in pursuit of Palestinian liberation. \n \nSettler colonialism is th…
Good times for a change? Ireland since the general election
The 2020 Irish general election result was widely characterised as both a 'shock' and as a victory for the left. These claims are only partially true. The recent turn to the left was not a sudden development, but rather an expression of how the Irish political landscape has changed since the global financial crash. And while the electorate certainly appear more open to left-wing politics, the principal beneficiaries in terms of the popular vote (…
Fortress Europe, Global Migration & the Global Pandemic
The European Union's external border regime is a manifestation of continuing imperialism. It reinforces particular imaginaries of Europe's wealth as somehow innate (rather than plundered and extorted) and of Europeanness itself as whiteness—euphemistically packaged as a “European Way of Life” to be protected. This exposes international law's structural limitations—if not designs—as bound up with racial borders in the global context. In the wake o…
Public school accountability, workplace culture, and teacher morale
Repressive inclusion
This article examines the relation between emergency legal doctrine and racial sovereignty in the context of Palestine. It theorises Israel's multifarious emergency modalities in a colonial present paradigm where traditional territorial colonisation is fused with modern security biopolitics. The Israeli juridical-security apparatus mimics European liberal legalism in presenting itself as generally accepting of human rights obligations, save in ci…
The Dark Corners of the World’
Despite international criminal law's historically contingent doctrines and embedded biases, Third World self-determination movements continue to be enticed by international criminal justice as a potentially emancipatory project. This article seeks to peer inside the structural anatomy of the international criminal law enterprise from a vantage point oriented to the global South. It reflects broadly on discourses of international criminal law and …
Disrupting civility
This paper is a reflection on the role of intellectuals in engaging with Palestinian solidarity movements and liberation discourses, and on the place of international lawyers specifically within that context. The paper considers ‘the question of Palestine’ as a rigorous test for intellectuals in the Global North today, and examines particular debates over free speech, civility and balance that unfolded in the wake of Israel’s 2014 war on Gaza. It…
Introduction
This Special Issue emerges from the Third World Approaches to International Law (TWAIL) Cairo Conference in 2015 and addresses the conference theme, ‘On Praxis and the Intellectual’, by focusing on different aspects of the intellectual as a political actor. In introducing this Issue, we provide some background to the TWAIL network, movement, event, and publications; and delineate our own understandings of scholarly praxis as editors and conferenc…
Wider impacts of a 10-week community cooking skills program - Jamie’s Ministry of Food, Australia
Australian and New Zealand Trial registration number: ACTRN12611001209987
Records of Social and Economic History: New Series, Vol. 53: The Bordeaux–Dublin Letters, 1757: Correspondence of an Irish Community Abroad
The book presents 125 letters carried aboard a ship, the Two Sisters of Dublin, captured at sea in 1757, in the midst of the Seven Years War (1756-1763). Most of the letters lay unopened for 250 years until they were rediscovered in the UK National Archives in 2011.The letters from members of the Irish community in Bordeaux and their relatives, friends and trading partners in Ireland communicate the concerns and understandings of ordinary people …
Apartheid, International Law, and the Occupied Palestinian Territory
Apartheid is a loaded term; saturated with history and emotion. It conjures up images and \nmemories of discrimination, oppression, and brutality; indulgence, privilege, and pretension; \nracism, resistance, and, ultimately, emancipation. All of which come to us through \nthe history of apartheid in South Africa. Although prohibited and criminalized by international \nlaw in response to the situation in southern Africa, the concept of apartheid \…
Have Adolescents Become Too Ambitious? High School Seniors' Educational and Occupational Plans, 1976 to 2000
This article tracks changes in high school seniors' educational and occupational plans over a twenty-five year period and assesses whether these plans have become increasingly unrealistic. Comparisons of seniors' career plans with the contemporaneous achievements of high school graduates confirms that high school seniors' ambitions outpace what they are likely to achieve, a gap that is growing over time. Teenagers' increasingly expect that commun…
Intergenerational Practice Should Be Integrated Within Established Professions in Order to Increase Its Visibility
Prophets with Honour
Plains Anthropologist
Bereavement and the Acute Hospital
Professional constructions of a 'lay' illness
Factors which differentiate smokers from ex-smokers among cardiovascular patients
Estimation of the Coancestry Coefficient
A distance measure for populations diverging by drift only is based on the coancestry coefficient θ, and three estimators of the distance D = -ln(1 - θ) are constructed for multiallelic, multilocus data. Simulations of a monoecious population mating at random showed that a weighted ratio of single-locus estimators performed better than an unweighted average or a least squares estimator. Jackknifing over loci provided satisfactory variance estimat…
The Impact of Judicial Activism on Public Opinion
This research note explores the impact of judicial activism on public opinion by examining citizen evaluations of a state court system deeply involved in a highly political controversy. Data are derived from four surveys of New Jersey citizens conducted at different stages of the controversy. The note first appraises the prominence of the state supreme court and gauges the degree of public approval, and then it identifies and analyzes the correla…
A New Constitutional Structure for Wales
Have Adolescents Become Too Ambitious? High School Seniors' Educational and Occupational Plans, 1976 to 2000
This article tracks changes in high school seniors' educational and occupational plans over a twenty-five year period and assesses whether these plans have become increasingly unrealistic. Comparisons of seniors' career plans with the contemporaneous achievements of high school graduates confirms that high school seniors' ambitions outpace what they are likely to achieve, a gap that is growing over time. Teenagers' increasingly expect that commun…
The Impact of Judicial Activism on Public Opinion
This research note explores the impact of judicial activism on public opinion by examining citizen evaluations of a state court system deeply involved in a highly political controversy. Data are derived from four surveys of New Jersey citizens conducted at different stages of the controversy. The note first appraises the prominence of the state supreme court and gauges the degree of public approval, and then it identifies and analyzes the correla…
Apartheid, International Law, and the Occupied Palestinian Territory
Apartheid is a loaded term; saturated with history and emotion. It conjures up images and \nmemories of discrimination, oppression, and brutality; indulgence, privilege, and pretension; \nracism, resistance, and, ultimately, emancipation. All of which come to us through \nthe history of apartheid in South Africa. Although prohibited and criminalized by international \nlaw in response to the situation in southern Africa, the concept of apartheid \…
Professional constructions of a 'lay' illness
Roundtable
The Zionist settler colonization of Palestine was, alongside apartheid in South Africa, one of the paradigmatic global issues that animated discussions among Global South anti-colonial scholars and leaders in the Bandung–Tricontinental era of the 1950s–1970s. While processes of formal decolonization have since played out across most of the Global South—notwithstanding the inequalities and violence of the postcolonial state and the neocolonial ord…
Public school accountability, workplace culture, and teacher morale
Fortress Europe, Global Migration & the Global Pandemic
The European Union's external border regime is a manifestation of continuing imperialism. It reinforces particular imaginaries of Europe's wealth as somehow innate (rather than plundered and extorted) and of Europeanness itself as whiteness—euphemistically packaged as a “European Way of Life” to be protected. This exposes international law's structural limitations—if not designs—as bound up with racial borders in the global context. In the wake o…
Introduction
This Special Issue emerges from the Third World Approaches to International Law (TWAIL) Cairo Conference in 2015 and addresses the conference theme, ‘On Praxis and the Intellectual’, by focusing on different aspects of the intellectual as a political actor. In introducing this Issue, we provide some background to the TWAIL network, movement, event, and publications; and delineate our own understandings of scholarly praxis as editors and conferenc…
Factors which differentiate smokers from ex-smokers among cardiovascular patients
The Dark Corners of the World’
Despite international criminal law's historically contingent doctrines and embedded biases, Third World self-determination movements continue to be enticed by international criminal justice as a potentially emancipatory project. This article seeks to peer inside the structural anatomy of the international criminal law enterprise from a vantage point oriented to the global South. It reflects broadly on discourses of international criminal law and …
On the Recent Discovery of the Refectory and Tiled Floor at Cleeve Abbey
A New Constitutional Structure for Wales
The Impact of Judicial Activism on Public Opinion
This research note explores the impact of judicial activism on public opinion by examining citizen evaluations of a state court system deeply involved in a highly political controversy. Data are derived from four surveys of New Jersey citizens conducted at different stages of the controversy. The note first appraises the prominence of the state supreme court and gauges the degree of public approval, and then it identifies and analyzes the correla…
Estimation of the Coancestry Coefficient
A distance measure for populations diverging by drift only is based on the coancestry coefficient θ, and three estimators of the distance D = -ln(1 - θ) are constructed for multiallelic, multilocus data. Simulations of a monoecious population mating at random showed that a weighted ratio of single-locus estimators performed better than an unweighted average or a least squares estimator. Jackknifing over loci provided satisfactory variance estimat…
Factors which differentiate smokers from ex-smokers among cardiovascular patients
Bereavement and the Acute Hospital
Professional constructions of a 'lay' illness
Plains Anthropologist
Prophets with Honour
Intergenerational Practice Should Be Integrated Within Established Professions in Order to Increase Its Visibility
Have Adolescents Become Too Ambitious? High School Seniors' Educational and Occupational Plans, 1976 to 2000
This article tracks changes in high school seniors' educational and occupational plans over a twenty-five year period and assesses whether these plans have become increasingly unrealistic. Comparisons of seniors' career plans with the contemporaneous achievements of high school graduates confirms that high school seniors' ambitions outpace what they are likely to achieve, a gap that is growing over time. Teenagers' increasingly expect that commun…
Records of Social and Economic History: New Series, Vol. 53: The Bordeaux–Dublin Letters, 1757: Correspondence of an Irish Community Abroad
The book presents 125 letters carried aboard a ship, the Two Sisters of Dublin, captured at sea in 1757, in the midst of the Seven Years War (1756-1763). Most of the letters lay unopened for 250 years until they were rediscovered in the UK National Archives in 2011.The letters from members of the Irish community in Bordeaux and their relatives, friends and trading partners in Ireland communicate the concerns and understandings of ordinary people …
Apartheid, International Law, and the Occupied Palestinian Territory
Apartheid is a loaded term; saturated with history and emotion. It conjures up images and \nmemories of discrimination, oppression, and brutality; indulgence, privilege, and pretension; \nracism, resistance, and, ultimately, emancipation. All of which come to us through \nthe history of apartheid in South Africa. Although prohibited and criminalized by international \nlaw in response to the situation in southern Africa, the concept of apartheid \…
Wider impacts of a 10-week community cooking skills program - Jamie’s Ministry of Food, Australia
Australian and New Zealand Trial registration number: ACTRN12611001209987
The Dark Corners of the World’
Despite international criminal law's historically contingent doctrines and embedded biases, Third World self-determination movements continue to be enticed by international criminal justice as a potentially emancipatory project. This article seeks to peer inside the structural anatomy of the international criminal law enterprise from a vantage point oriented to the global South. It reflects broadly on discourses of international criminal law and …
Disrupting civility
This paper is a reflection on the role of intellectuals in engaging with Palestinian solidarity movements and liberation discourses, and on the place of international lawyers specifically within that context. The paper considers ‘the question of Palestine’ as a rigorous test for intellectuals in the Global North today, and examines particular debates over free speech, civility and balance that unfolded in the wake of Israel’s 2014 war on Gaza. It…
Introduction
This Special Issue emerges from the Third World Approaches to International Law (TWAIL) Cairo Conference in 2015 and addresses the conference theme, ‘On Praxis and the Intellectual’, by focusing on different aspects of the intellectual as a political actor. In introducing this Issue, we provide some background to the TWAIL network, movement, event, and publications; and delineate our own understandings of scholarly praxis as editors and conferenc…
Repressive inclusion
This article examines the relation between emergency legal doctrine and racial sovereignty in the context of Palestine. It theorises Israel's multifarious emergency modalities in a colonial present paradigm where traditional territorial colonisation is fused with modern security biopolitics. The Israeli juridical-security apparatus mimics European liberal legalism in presenting itself as generally accepting of human rights obligations, save in ci…
Anti-Colonial Legalities
The tasks of this paper are (i) to explore the “alternative” public international law paradigms put forward by some as preferable to the “traditional” laws of occupation and armed conflict in understanding and challenging the situation in Palestine from an international law perspective, and (ii) to offer some thoughts on questions of tactics and strategy if law is to be deployed in pursuit of Palestinian liberation. \n \nSettler colonialism is th…
Good times for a change? Ireland since the general election
The 2020 Irish general election result was widely characterised as both a 'shock' and as a victory for the left. These claims are only partially true. The recent turn to the left was not a sudden development, but rather an expression of how the Irish political landscape has changed since the global financial crash. And while the electorate certainly appear more open to left-wing politics, the principal beneficiaries in terms of the popular vote (…
Fortress Europe, Global Migration & the Global Pandemic
The European Union's external border regime is a manifestation of continuing imperialism. It reinforces particular imaginaries of Europe's wealth as somehow innate (rather than plundered and extorted) and of Europeanness itself as whiteness—euphemistically packaged as a “European Way of Life” to be protected. This exposes international law's structural limitations—if not designs—as bound up with racial borders in the global context. In the wake o…
Public school accountability, workplace culture, and teacher morale
Race-Discordant School Attendance and Cognitive Function in Later Life
Early schooling plays an important role in shaping cognitive development. This study explored benefits of cognitive functioning in later life related to attending diverse schools in early life. Specifically, we explored the effects of having attended schools composed primarily of different race peers—race discordant schools (RDS)—among Black and White older adults. Using retrospective and prospective data from the Health and Retirement Study, we …
Race, Palestine, and International Law
In 1922, the League of Nations inscribed the goal of establishing a settler colony in Palestine for the Jewish people—in denial of the national self-determination of the Indigenous Arab population—in public international law. The Palestine Mandate juridically erased the national status of the Palestinian people by: (1) framing the Arabs as incapable of self-rule; (2) heightening the significance of establishing a Jewish national home; and (3) dis…
Roundtable
The Zionist settler colonization of Palestine was, alongside apartheid in South Africa, one of the paradigmatic global issues that animated discussions among Global South anti-colonial scholars and leaders in the Bandung–Tricontinental era of the 1950s–1970s. While processes of formal decolonization have since played out across most of the Global South—notwithstanding the inequalities and violence of the postcolonial state and the neocolonial ord…
Political science (14 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Politics (9 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Historical and Contemporary Political Dynamics (6 obras) · International Law and Human Rights (6 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · History (5 obras)