Jonathan Warren
Biographic Data
| ID | 3618964 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jonathan Warren |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jonathan |
| FAMILY NAME | Warren |
| SIGNATURE | WARREN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Newcastle University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3381-3852 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 31 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 156 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 31 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Finding Common Ground
This article assesses a collaborative digital storytelling project between Chief Leschi Schools, a Puyallup Tribal K-12 school, and University of Washington students, teachers, and institutional leaders. This assessment emphasizes the importance of and examines how to build trust and facilitate co-planning in digital storytelling workshops centering Indigenous voices. Collaboration between Indigenous and non-indigenous students and teachers offer…
Frontiers of Citizenship
The nineteenth-century Brazilian Atlantic frontier is the central focus of Yuko Miki's pathbreaking book. In this region, which encompasses eastern Minas Gerais, Espírito Santo, and southern Bahia, the Portuguese crown prohibited colonization of the nonlittoral sections for over 300 years. This changed in 1808, when King João VI opened these territories for conquest and settlement. As a result, ancient civilizations were decimated, a verdant rain…
Reproducible, interactive, scalable and extensible microbiome data science using Qiime 2
Industrial Teesside’s Biography
Exploring Teesside’s Visual Legacies
Understanding Biographies of Place
Conclusion
Changing Industry, Transforming Lives
Two Teessides?—A Legacy of Inequalities
Inequalities in mental health and well-being in a time of austerity
In response to the 2007/8 financial crisis and the subsequent ‘Great Recession’, the UK government pursued a policy of austerity, characterised by public spending cuts and reductions in working-age welfare benefits. This paper reports on a case study of the effects of this policy on local inequalities in mental health and wellbeing in the local authority of Stockton-on-Tees in the North East of England, an area with very high spatial and socio-ec…
Treading in sand”
Successive UK governments since 2010 have adopted policies of austerity characterized by public spending and social security cuts. There has been little qualitative research exploring the effects of these policies on inequalities in mental health. This article presents findings from a case study of Stockton‐on‐Tees, a local authority in the North East of England with exceptionally high spatial and socio‐economic inequalities. Qualitative intervie…
Is Multiculturalism Dead? Crisis and Persistence in the Constitutional State
Industrial Teesside, Lives and Legacies
This book evaluates the consequences of economic, social, environmental and cultural change on people living and working within Teesside in the North-East of England. It assesses the lived experiences, working lives, health and cultural perspectives of residents and key stakeholders in the wake of serious de-industralisation in the region. The narrative is embedded within the long-term industrial history of Stockton: an area once dominated by ste…
Inequalities in mental health and well-being in a time of austerity
In response to the 2007/8 financial crisis and the subsequent 'Great Recession', the UK government pursued a policy of austerity, characterised by public spending cuts and reductions in working-age welfare benefits. This paper reports on a case study of the effects of this policy on local inequalities in mental health and wellbeing in the local authority of Stockton-on-Tees in the North East of England, an area with very high spatial and socio-ec…
Shifting the Goalposts
The UK social security safety net for those who are out of work due to ill health or disability has experienced significant change, most notably the abolition of Incapacity Benefit (IB) and the introduction of Employment and Support Allowance (ESA). These changes have been underpinned by the assumption that many recipients are not sufficiently sick or disabled to 'deserve' welfare benefits - claims that have been made in the absence of empirical …
“A Little with God Is a Lot”
This chapter takes on a popular opinion in Brazil that contemporary culture and popular religion do nothing but sustain the status quo. Through a close case study of the municipality of Araçuaí, in the Jequitinhonha Valley of northeastern Minas Gerais, it shows that there is something much more complex taking place on the ground. It finds that the people are activated to resist oppression, even while participating in popular religious traditions—…
Longitudinal gender and age bias in a prominent amateur new media community
Despite early hopes that the internet would facilitate more socially equitable communication, many age-old forms of discrimination appear to have been preserved. Men are routinely aggressive towards women, experienced users harass newcomers, and young people dominate new social and entertainment media. The current study statistically examines peer scoring and reviewing behavior by over 300,000 users of a prominent new media website over a seven-y…
Comparative racisms
There has been extensive debate about the putative imperial dimensions of critical race studies in Latin America. The concern is that US racial discourses, identities and anti-racist strategies are being incorrectly applied to, if not forced upon, Latin America. Those who disagree with this position, including ourselves, argue that it is legitimate to take insights and understandings gleaned in the USA as tools for understanding and challenging r…
Translated Abstracts
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Contributions of Racial-Ethnic Reclassification and Demographic Processes to Indigenous Population Resurgence
In many Latin American countries, indigenous populations have recently exhibited rapid growth. Many scholars recognize that this indigenous population resurgence is due to a combination of demographic processes, such as births, deaths, and migration, as well as changing racial-ethnic identities. However, there is little quantitative data verifying the relative importance of these two types of processes for indigenous population growth. We seek to…
Adverse Incidents, Patient Flow and Nursing Workforce Variables on Acute Psychiatric Wards
Background: Adverse incidents (violence, self-harm and absconding) can cause significant harm to patients and staff, are difficult to predict, and are driving an increase in security measures and defensive practice. Aims: To explore the relationship between adverse incidents on acute psychiatric wards, admissions and nursing workforce variables. Methods: A retrospective analysis of officially collected data covering a period of 30 months on 14 ac…
Racial Revolutions
Racial Revolutions
Maxakali Creation StoryLong ago, in the time of the ancient Maxakali, Topar, the creator, gave the Maxakali an otter.Topar said, ''This otter is to help you fish so that you always have something to eat.But remember, you must always give the three biggest fish to the otter.You are welcome to all of the rest.You may fill your sacks full of the little fish so that the whole community can eat, so that no one goes hungry.The three biggest fish, howev…
Indians and antiracism in Brazil
Racing Research, Researching Race
A white woman studies upper-class eighth grade girls at her alma mater on Long Island and finds a culture founded on misinformation about its own racial and class identity. A black American researcher is repeatedly assumed by many Brazilian subjects to be a domestic servant or sex worker. Racing Race, Researching Race is the first volume of its kind to explore how ideologies of race and racism intersect with nationality and gender to shape the re…
White Americans, the New Minority
We Hispanics are, finally, like other immigrant groups... Yes, the Hispanics are going to become more like the majority. Their families will be smaller, better educated, more traveled. Roots will be lost. Language will be lost. Food will be the last to go. We will be eating tacos and tortillas for a long time to come. (Cesar Chavez, cited in Morgan, 1985, pp. 79–80) The American Dream is at the expense of the American Negro. (James Baldwin, cited…
Comparative racisms
There has been extensive debate about the putative imperial dimensions of critical race studies in Latin America. The concern is that US racial discourses, identities and anti-racist strategies are being incorrectly applied to, if not forced upon, Latin America. Those who disagree with this position, including ourselves, argue that it is legitimate to take insights and understandings gleaned in the USA as tools for understanding and challenging r…
Contributions of Racial-Ethnic Reclassification and Demographic Processes to Indigenous Population Resurgence
In many Latin American countries, indigenous populations have recently exhibited rapid growth. Many scholars recognize that this indigenous population resurgence is due to a combination of demographic processes, such as births, deaths, and migration, as well as changing racial-ethnic identities. However, there is little quantitative data verifying the relative importance of these two types of processes for indigenous population growth. We seek to…
American Indian Population Recovery following Smallpox Epidemics
Scholars generally agree that American Indian populations were reduced substantially following European contact by a variety of Old World diseases. However, scholarly attention has been devoted almost exclusively to ascertaining mortality during smallpox and other disease episodes and its impact on population size, as typified in “working backwards” to ascertain earlier population size. American Indian populations were dynamic entities, and were …
Industrial Teesside, Lives and Legacies
This book evaluates the consequences of economic, social, environmental and cultural change on people living and working within Teesside in the North-East of England. It assesses the lived experiences, working lives, health and cultural perspectives of residents and key stakeholders in the wake of serious de-industralisation in the region. The narrative is embedded within the long-term industrial history of Stockton: an area once dominated by ste…
Is Multiculturalism Dead? Crisis and Persistence in the Constitutional State
Shifting the Goalposts
The UK social security safety net for those who are out of work due to ill health or disability has experienced significant change, most notably the abolition of Incapacity Benefit (IB) and the introduction of Employment and Support Allowance (ESA). These changes have been underpinned by the assumption that many recipients are not sufficiently sick or disabled to 'deserve' welfare benefits - claims that have been made in the absence of empirical …
Treading in sand”
Successive UK governments since 2010 have adopted policies of austerity characterized by public spending and social security cuts. There has been little qualitative research exploring the effects of these policies on inequalities in mental health. This article presents findings from a case study of Stockton‐on‐Tees, a local authority in the North East of England with exceptionally high spatial and socio‐economic inequalities. Qualitative intervie…
Frontiers of Citizenship
The nineteenth-century Brazilian Atlantic frontier is the central focus of Yuko Miki's pathbreaking book. In this region, which encompasses eastern Minas Gerais, Espírito Santo, and southern Bahia, the Portuguese crown prohibited colonization of the nonlittoral sections for over 300 years. This changed in 1808, when King João VI opened these territories for conquest and settlement. As a result, ancient civilizations were decimated, a verdant rain…
Longitudinal gender and age bias in a prominent amateur new media community
Despite early hopes that the internet would facilitate more socially equitable communication, many age-old forms of discrimination appear to have been preserved. Men are routinely aggressive towards women, experienced users harass newcomers, and young people dominate new social and entertainment media. The current study statistically examines peer scoring and reviewing behavior by over 300,000 users of a prominent new media website over a seven-y…
Racing Research, Researching Race
A white woman studies upper-class eighth grade girls at her alma mater on Long Island and finds a culture founded on misinformation about its own racial and class identity. A black American researcher is repeatedly assumed by many Brazilian subjects to be a domestic servant or sex worker. Racing Race, Researching Race is the first volume of its kind to explore how ideologies of race and racism intersect with nationality and gender to shape the re…
The State of Indian Exorcism
As in various parts of the Western Hemisphere, the indigenous population of eastern Brazil has increased rapidly in recent decades. Based on over fifty in-depth interviews that I conducted with eastern Indians and the twelve months I spent living in their households and communities between 1994 and 1997, I discovered that much of this demographic phenomenon has been fueled by increasing numbers of individuals self-identifying as Indian who had no…
American Indian Population Recovery following Smallpox Epidemics
Scholars generally agree that American Indian populations were reduced substantially following European contact by a variety of Old World diseases. However, scholarly attention has been devoted almost exclusively to ascertaining mortality during smallpox and other disease episodes and its impact on population size, as typified in “working backwards” to ascertain earlier population size. American Indian populations were dynamic entities, and were …
Just Black? Multi-racial identity
Learning as an indicator of educational quality
Concern over quality in higher education has been growing in Britain and the USA for the past 10 to 20 years. Yet what the students learn, which is the most critical element of educational quality, has been virtually ignored on both sides of the Atlantic. The usual indicators of quality, such as the abilities of the entering students or the reputation of the faculty, and even the judgements of accrediting and validating agencies, carry no informa…
White Americans, the New Minority
We Hispanics are, finally, like other immigrant groups... Yes, the Hispanics are going to become more like the majority. Their families will be smaller, better educated, more traveled. Roots will be lost. Language will be lost. Food will be the last to go. We will be eating tacos and tortillas for a long time to come. (Cesar Chavez, cited in Morgan, 1985, pp. 79–80) The American Dream is at the expense of the American Negro. (James Baldwin, cited…
The State of Indian Exorcism
As in various parts of the Western Hemisphere, the indigenous population of eastern Brazil has increased rapidly in recent decades. Based on over fifty in-depth interviews that I conducted with eastern Indians and the twelve months I spent living in their households and communities between 1994 and 1997, I discovered that much of this demographic phenomenon has been fueled by increasing numbers of individuals self-identifying as Indian who had no…
The Brazilian Geography of Indianness
B tween 1992 and 1997, I spent more than twenty months conducting an ethnographic study of Indian formation, white supremacy, and its contestation in the Brazilian states of Minas Gerais, Espirito 3 Santo, Rio de Janeiro, and southern Bahia.' In this essay I detail one facet ; of this research: the geography of Indianness. I examine how land is linked to indigenous resurgence and the territorialization of Indianness and why land is of such centra…
Racial Revolutions
Maxakali Creation StoryLong ago, in the time of the ancient Maxakali, Topar, the creator, gave the Maxakali an otter.Topar said, ''This otter is to help you fish so that you always have something to eat.But remember, you must always give the three biggest fish to the otter.You are welcome to all of the rest.You may fill your sacks full of the little fish so that the whole community can eat, so that no one goes hungry.The three biggest fish, howev…
Indians and antiracism in Brazil
Racing Research, Researching Race
A white woman studies upper-class eighth grade girls at her alma mater on Long Island and finds a culture founded on misinformation about its own racial and class identity. A black American researcher is repeatedly assumed by many Brazilian subjects to be a domestic servant or sex worker. Racing Race, Researching Race is the first volume of its kind to explore how ideologies of race and racism intersect with nationality and gender to shape the re…
Racial Revolutions
Adverse Incidents, Patient Flow and Nursing Workforce Variables on Acute Psychiatric Wards
Background: Adverse incidents (violence, self-harm and absconding) can cause significant harm to patients and staff, are difficult to predict, and are driving an increase in security measures and defensive practice. Aims: To explore the relationship between adverse incidents on acute psychiatric wards, admissions and nursing workforce variables. Methods: A retrospective analysis of officially collected data covering a period of 30 months on 14 ac…
Translated Abstracts
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Contributions of Racial-Ethnic Reclassification and Demographic Processes to Indigenous Population Resurgence
In many Latin American countries, indigenous populations have recently exhibited rapid growth. Many scholars recognize that this indigenous population resurgence is due to a combination of demographic processes, such as births, deaths, and migration, as well as changing racial-ethnic identities. However, there is little quantitative data verifying the relative importance of these two types of processes for indigenous population growth. We seek to…
Longitudinal gender and age bias in a prominent amateur new media community
Despite early hopes that the internet would facilitate more socially equitable communication, many age-old forms of discrimination appear to have been preserved. Men are routinely aggressive towards women, experienced users harass newcomers, and young people dominate new social and entertainment media. The current study statistically examines peer scoring and reviewing behavior by over 300,000 users of a prominent new media website over a seven-y…
Comparative racisms
There has been extensive debate about the putative imperial dimensions of critical race studies in Latin America. The concern is that US racial discourses, identities and anti-racist strategies are being incorrectly applied to, if not forced upon, Latin America. Those who disagree with this position, including ourselves, argue that it is legitimate to take insights and understandings gleaned in the USA as tools for understanding and challenging r…
“A Little with God Is a Lot”
This chapter takes on a popular opinion in Brazil that contemporary culture and popular religion do nothing but sustain the status quo. Through a close case study of the municipality of Araçuaí, in the Jequitinhonha Valley of northeastern Minas Gerais, it shows that there is something much more complex taking place on the ground. It finds that the people are activated to resist oppression, even while participating in popular religious traditions—…
Shifting the Goalposts
The UK social security safety net for those who are out of work due to ill health or disability has experienced significant change, most notably the abolition of Incapacity Benefit (IB) and the introduction of Employment and Support Allowance (ESA). These changes have been underpinned by the assumption that many recipients are not sufficiently sick or disabled to 'deserve' welfare benefits - claims that have been made in the absence of empirical …
Inequalities in mental health and well-being in a time of austerity
In response to the 2007/8 financial crisis and the subsequent 'Great Recession', the UK government pursued a policy of austerity, characterised by public spending cuts and reductions in working-age welfare benefits. This paper reports on a case study of the effects of this policy on local inequalities in mental health and wellbeing in the local authority of Stockton-on-Tees in the North East of England, an area with very high spatial and socio-ec…
Industrial Teesside, Lives and Legacies
This book evaluates the consequences of economic, social, environmental and cultural change on people living and working within Teesside in the North-East of England. It assesses the lived experiences, working lives, health and cultural perspectives of residents and key stakeholders in the wake of serious de-industralisation in the region. The narrative is embedded within the long-term industrial history of Stockton: an area once dominated by ste…
Industrial Teesside’s Biography
Exploring Teesside’s Visual Legacies
Understanding Biographies of Place
Conclusion
Changing Industry, Transforming Lives
Two Teessides?—A Legacy of Inequalities
Sociology (19 works) · Political science (18 works) · Geography (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Demography (5 works) · Gender Studies (5 works)