James Bell
Biographic Data
| ID | 3618957 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James Bell |
| GIVEN NAMES | James |
| FAMILY NAME | Bell |
| SIGNATURE | BELL J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ipsos (United Kingdom) |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5117-0216 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 43 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1885 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Hydromorphone Hopes
Queer Methods and Pedagogies in Conal McStravick’s Learning in a Public Medium
This article considers the queer methods and pedagogies in Conal McStravick’s artist research project Learning in a Public Medium (2015–2018). The project considered the life and legacies of the late artist, educator, and writer, Stuart Marshall (1947–1993). Learning in a Public Medium exists within a lattice of contemporary artworks, projects, and research, undertaken predominantly by queer, trans, and non-binary artists, that engage LGBTQ+ arch…
Bridging the evidence and the politics
Supervised Injectable Opioid Treatment (SIOT) targets people experiencing opioid dependence who have not benefited from existing treatments. In this population, SIOT has been demonstrated to be efficacious and effective, yet this modality of treatment has only been taken up in a few countries. In this commentary we describe the socio-political context and history to the recent establishment of an implementation trial of injectable hydromorphone i…
Knowledge, uptake and intention to use antibiotic post-exposure prophylaxis and meningococcal B vaccine (4CMenB) for gonorrhoea among a large, online community sample of men and gender-diverse individ…
Novel STI prevention interventions, including doxycycline post-exposure prophylaxis (doxyPEP) and meningococcal B vaccination (4CMenB) against gonorrhoea, have been increasingly examined as tools to aid STI control. There is evidence of the efficacy of doxyPEP in preventing bacterial STIs; however, limited data exist on the extent of use in the UK. We examined self-reported knowledge and use of antibiotic post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP), and inte…
An Analytical Approach for Practice-based Research of the Compositional Approach
This paper presents a process of analysis that has been developed via a practice-based, autoethnographic study of the processes of popular electronic music composition. The mediating effects of the tools of the music-maker are examined from an Ecological Approach to Perception (EAP) perspective, with particular reference to the theory of affordances. Concepts from Actor-Network Theory, such as nonhuman agency and translation, are used to build a …
A structural equation modelling approach to understanding the determinants of childhood vaccination in Nigeria, Uganda and Guinea
Vaccines have contributed to reductions in morbidity and mortality from preventable diseases globally, but low demand for vaccination threatens to reverse these gains. Explorations of the determinants of vaccination uptake may rely on proxy variables to describe complex phenomena and construct models without reference to underlying theories of vaccine demand. This study aimed to use the results of a formative qualitative study (described elsewher…
Applying a social-ecological model to understand factors impacting demand for childhood vaccinations in Nigeria, Uganda, and Guinea
Vaccines have reduced child mortality across the world, but low levels of demand for vaccination threatens to undermine progress. Existing frameworks to understand demand tend to prioritise primary caregivers' decision-making processes. We aimed to build a wider understanding of vaccine demand by applying an adapted socio-ecological model to analyse 158 interviews with primary caregivers and fathers of young children, and community influencers in…
Learning from the past, looking to the future - Is there a place for injectable opioid treatment among Australia’s responses to opioid misuse
A Neuropsychological Model of Mentally Tough Behavior
Four studies were conducted with two primary objectives: (a) to conceptualize and measure mental toughness from a behavioral perspective and (b) to apply relevant personality theory to the examination of between‐person differences in mentally tough behavior. Studies 1 ( N = 305 participants from a range of different sports) and 2 ( N = 110 high‐level cricketers) focused on the development of an informant‐rated mental toughness questionnaire that …
Using Cost Analysis to Examine Variability in Replications of an Efficacious Child Neglect Prevention Program
This article reports on a program- and case-level cost analysis of five replication sites of an efficacious child neglect prevention program. Approximately one-third of all sites' total labor hours were expended on direct family services and casework support for a specific family, with the remainder spent on indirect implementation support and program administration activities. Including non-personnel costs, the all-site mean total cost per famil…
Mired in the shadows
Quiet students are a feature of the organisation of secondary schools. Using qualitative methods and Deleuzean conceptualisations of modern subjectivity, this paper explores the ways that quiet students negotiate the terrain of their school. These negotiations often seem to produce a self that is trapped rather than a subject who seizes opportunities to be inventive, creative and experimental of their self. Understanding the faciality of quiet st…
Adherence to antiretroviral medications and medical care in HIV-infected adults diagnosed with mental and substance abuse disorders
This paper examines factors associated with adherence to antiretroviral medications (ARVs) in an HIV-infected population at high risk for non-adherence: individuals living with psychiatric and substance abuse disorders. Data were examined from baseline interviews of a multisite cohort intervention study of 1138 HIV-infected adults with both a psychiatric and substance abuse disorder (based on a structured psychiatric research interview using DSM-…
Young Once, Indian Forever
In the summer of 1960 John and Debbie Blueshirt boarded a bus with their two small children and left their home on the Rosebud Indian Reservation in South Dakota. They headed for San Francisco as participants in the Bureau of Indian Affairs' (bia) Indian Relocation Program, and the lives of this small Indian family were about to change forever. The Indian Relocation Program was a central part of the bia's intensified efforts during the 1960s to m…
Illness and Culture in the Postmodern Age
Illness and Culture in the Postmodern Age. David B. Morris. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1998. 345 pp
Redefining national identity in Uzbekistan
The official public landscape of Tashkent constitutes a strategic medium in the reconstitution of contemporary Uzbek national identity. In this regard, Tashkent resembles numerous capital cities across Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union. However, unlike in more democratized societies, the reinscription of Tashkent’s public landscape has remained almost exclusively the provenance of ruling political elites. To date, the transformation of T…
The Ethnographer vs. the Folk Expert
What the New Archaeology Has Accomplished [and Comments and Reply]
Europe
Executives in California Government
Attributing danger as a means of explaining one's fear
Effect of Noncontingent Exposure to Shifts in Reward Magnitude on Subsequent Instrumental Runway Performance
This experiment extends the paradigm of nonresponse acquisition and extinction studies to the case of shifts in reward magnitude. In each of two replications, rats were first trained to traverse a runway for a reward of either 1 or 8 food pellets. Subgroups then received a series of direct placements (DP) into the goalbox with either the same or the opposite reward magnitude to that received in acquisition. This was followed by another series of …
A Coordinator for State Agencies
A ONG the many contributions which former Governor Earl Warren made to the governorship of California were the rational organization and strengthening of the executive office. Warren began early in his administration to organize the staff for maximum assistance for the discharge of the duties of his office. He specialized the functions of his secretaries and established rational office routines and records. The budgeted staff increased from appro…
Die Analyse und Verfälschung der Nahrungsmittel
What the New Archaeology Has Accomplished [and Comments and Reply]
Redefining national identity in Uzbekistan
The official public landscape of Tashkent constitutes a strategic medium in the reconstitution of contemporary Uzbek national identity. In this regard, Tashkent resembles numerous capital cities across Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union. However, unlike in more democratized societies, the reinscription of Tashkent’s public landscape has remained almost exclusively the provenance of ruling political elites. To date, the transformation of T…
Mired in the shadows
Quiet students are a feature of the organisation of secondary schools. Using qualitative methods and Deleuzean conceptualisations of modern subjectivity, this paper explores the ways that quiet students negotiate the terrain of their school. These negotiations often seem to produce a self that is trapped rather than a subject who seizes opportunities to be inventive, creative and experimental of their self. Understanding the faciality of quiet st…
The Ethnographer vs. the Folk Expert
Attributing danger as a means of explaining one's fear
Young Once, Indian Forever
In the summer of 1960 John and Debbie Blueshirt boarded a bus with their two small children and left their home on the Rosebud Indian Reservation in South Dakota. They headed for San Francisco as participants in the Bureau of Indian Affairs' (bia) Indian Relocation Program, and the lives of this small Indian family were about to change forever. The Indian Relocation Program was a central part of the bia's intensified efforts during the 1960s to m…
Using Cost Analysis to Examine Variability in Replications of an Efficacious Child Neglect Prevention Program
This article reports on a program- and case-level cost analysis of five replication sites of an efficacious child neglect prevention program. Approximately one-third of all sites' total labor hours were expended on direct family services and casework support for a specific family, with the remainder spent on indirect implementation support and program administration activities. Including non-personnel costs, the all-site mean total cost per famil…
Illness and Culture in the Postmodern Age
Illness and Culture in the Postmodern Age. David B. Morris. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1998. 345 pp
Die Analyse und Verfälschung der Nahrungsmittel
A Coordinator for State Agencies
A ONG the many contributions which former Governor Earl Warren made to the governorship of California were the rational organization and strengthening of the executive office. Warren began early in his administration to organize the staff for maximum assistance for the discharge of the duties of his office. He specialized the functions of his secretaries and established rational office routines and records. The budgeted staff increased from appro…
Effect of Noncontingent Exposure to Shifts in Reward Magnitude on Subsequent Instrumental Runway Performance
This experiment extends the paradigm of nonresponse acquisition and extinction studies to the case of shifts in reward magnitude. In each of two replications, rats were first trained to traverse a runway for a reward of either 1 or 8 food pellets. Subgroups then received a series of direct placements (DP) into the goalbox with either the same or the opposite reward magnitude to that received in acquisition. This was followed by another series of …
Attributing danger as a means of explaining one's fear
Executives in California Government
Europe
What the New Archaeology Has Accomplished [and Comments and Reply]
The Ethnographer vs. the Folk Expert
Redefining national identity in Uzbekistan
The official public landscape of Tashkent constitutes a strategic medium in the reconstitution of contemporary Uzbek national identity. In this regard, Tashkent resembles numerous capital cities across Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union. However, unlike in more democratized societies, the reinscription of Tashkent’s public landscape has remained almost exclusively the provenance of ruling political elites. To date, the transformation of T…
Illness and Culture in the Postmodern Age
Illness and Culture in the Postmodern Age. David B. Morris. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1998. 345 pp
Young Once, Indian Forever
In the summer of 1960 John and Debbie Blueshirt boarded a bus with their two small children and left their home on the Rosebud Indian Reservation in South Dakota. They headed for San Francisco as participants in the Bureau of Indian Affairs' (bia) Indian Relocation Program, and the lives of this small Indian family were about to change forever. The Indian Relocation Program was a central part of the bia's intensified efforts during the 1960s to m…
Adherence to antiretroviral medications and medical care in HIV-infected adults diagnosed with mental and substance abuse disorders
This paper examines factors associated with adherence to antiretroviral medications (ARVs) in an HIV-infected population at high risk for non-adherence: individuals living with psychiatric and substance abuse disorders. Data were examined from baseline interviews of a multisite cohort intervention study of 1138 HIV-infected adults with both a psychiatric and substance abuse disorder (based on a structured psychiatric research interview using DSM-…
Mired in the shadows
Quiet students are a feature of the organisation of secondary schools. Using qualitative methods and Deleuzean conceptualisations of modern subjectivity, this paper explores the ways that quiet students negotiate the terrain of their school. These negotiations often seem to produce a self that is trapped rather than a subject who seizes opportunities to be inventive, creative and experimental of their self. Understanding the faciality of quiet st…
A Neuropsychological Model of Mentally Tough Behavior
Four studies were conducted with two primary objectives: (a) to conceptualize and measure mental toughness from a behavioral perspective and (b) to apply relevant personality theory to the examination of between‐person differences in mentally tough behavior. Studies 1 ( N = 305 participants from a range of different sports) and 2 ( N = 110 high‐level cricketers) focused on the development of an informant‐rated mental toughness questionnaire that …
Using Cost Analysis to Examine Variability in Replications of an Efficacious Child Neglect Prevention Program
This article reports on a program- and case-level cost analysis of five replication sites of an efficacious child neglect prevention program. Approximately one-third of all sites' total labor hours were expended on direct family services and casework support for a specific family, with the remainder spent on indirect implementation support and program administration activities. Including non-personnel costs, the all-site mean total cost per famil…
Learning from the past, looking to the future - Is there a place for injectable opioid treatment among Australia’s responses to opioid misuse
Applying a social-ecological model to understand factors impacting demand for childhood vaccinations in Nigeria, Uganda, and Guinea
Vaccines have reduced child mortality across the world, but low levels of demand for vaccination threatens to undermine progress. Existing frameworks to understand demand tend to prioritise primary caregivers' decision-making processes. We aimed to build a wider understanding of vaccine demand by applying an adapted socio-ecological model to analyse 158 interviews with primary caregivers and fathers of young children, and community influencers in…
An Analytical Approach for Practice-based Research of the Compositional Approach
This paper presents a process of analysis that has been developed via a practice-based, autoethnographic study of the processes of popular electronic music composition. The mediating effects of the tools of the music-maker are examined from an Ecological Approach to Perception (EAP) perspective, with particular reference to the theory of affordances. Concepts from Actor-Network Theory, such as nonhuman agency and translation, are used to build a …
A structural equation modelling approach to understanding the determinants of childhood vaccination in Nigeria, Uganda and Guinea
Vaccines have contributed to reductions in morbidity and mortality from preventable diseases globally, but low demand for vaccination threatens to reverse these gains. Explorations of the determinants of vaccination uptake may rely on proxy variables to describe complex phenomena and construct models without reference to underlying theories of vaccine demand. This study aimed to use the results of a formative qualitative study (described elsewher…
Knowledge, uptake and intention to use antibiotic post-exposure prophylaxis and meningococcal B vaccine (4CMenB) for gonorrhoea among a large, online community sample of men and gender-diverse individ…
Novel STI prevention interventions, including doxycycline post-exposure prophylaxis (doxyPEP) and meningococcal B vaccination (4CMenB) against gonorrhoea, have been increasingly examined as tools to aid STI control. There is evidence of the efficacy of doxyPEP in preventing bacterial STIs; however, limited data exist on the extent of use in the UK. We examined self-reported knowledge and use of antibiotic post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP), and inte…
Hydromorphone Hopes
Queer Methods and Pedagogies in Conal McStravick’s Learning in a Public Medium
This article considers the queer methods and pedagogies in Conal McStravick’s artist research project Learning in a Public Medium (2015–2018). The project considered the life and legacies of the late artist, educator, and writer, Stuart Marshall (1947–1993). Learning in a Public Medium exists within a lattice of contemporary artworks, projects, and research, undertaken predominantly by queer, trans, and non-binary artists, that engage LGBTQ+ arch…
Bridging the evidence and the politics
Supervised Injectable Opioid Treatment (SIOT) targets people experiencing opioid dependence who have not benefited from existing treatments. In this population, SIOT has been demonstrated to be efficacious and effective, yet this modality of treatment has only been taken up in a few countries. In this commentary we describe the socio-political context and history to the recent establishment of an implementation trial of injectable hydromorphone i…
Psychology (12 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Psychiatry (6 works) · Art (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Business (3 works) · History (3 works)