John Stanley
Biographic Data
| ID | 3632828 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John Stanley |
| GIVEN NAMES | John |
| FAMILY NAME | Stanley |
| SIGNATURE | STANLEY J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Riverside |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3514-164X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 41 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 41 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 41 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1908 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The school bus: An opportunity for improving rural mobility
John D. Stanley responds
My review article is clear and straightforward, giving ample voice to the volume’s contributors. The editors’ response is so convoluted as to require yet another review to address it. My essay stan
Indicators of Socio-Spatial Transport Disadvantage for Inter-Island Transport Planning in Rural Philippine Communities
This article seeks to identify areas of relative transport disadvantage within an archipelagic region of the Philippines, so its people can be privileged through the provision of faster inter-island journeys to support social inclusion. It assesses the constraints that limit travel between cities and townships by undertaking a small travel behavior survey and trip generation/distribution model across four population centres, to observe how physic…
The Importance of Transport for Social Inclusion
Links between mobility, social exclusion and well being, and matters related thereto, have been an important focus of research, planning and policy thinking in the land use transport field for about the past two decades, in places such as the UK, Australia, South Africa, North America and parts of South America. This introductory paper to the journal volume on Regional and Urban Mobility: Contribution to Social Inclusion summarizes some of the ke…
Napoleon’s Last Allies: The Poles in 1814
After the death of the Polish Army’s commander-in-chief, Prince Józef Poniatowski, at the Battle of Leipzig in October 1813, Polish troops were leaderless. Although Gen. Sokolnicki and Prince Sułkowski assumed successive command, neither proved capable of fulfilling the contradictory demands of their subordinates and Napoleon’s direction. At Schlüchtern, on the retreat to France, Napoleon spoke to the Polish officers, appealing to their sense of …
Reducing Social Exclusion in Highly Disadvantaged Districts in Medellín, Colombia, through the Provision of a Cable-Car
Recent research has shown that increasing trip making and improving a person’s social capital and sense of community is likely to reduce risks of social exclusion, and increase wellbeing. This, and most other related research on social exclusion, has been undertaken in countries with developed economies. This paper examines some of these relationships within a developing economy, where social exclusion is likely to be more widespread, using secon…
Mobility, Social Capital and Sense of Community: What Value
Recent research by the authors has shown that increasing trip making and improving a person’s social capital and sense of community is likely to reduce risks of social exclusion. That research has enabled values to be assigned to additional trip making, in the context of reducing risk of social exclusion. This paper extends that analysis to impute values to increasing a person’s sense of community and social capital. The social capital extension …
China’s Christian Colleges: Cross-Cultural Connections, 1900‐1950
Investigating links between transport disadvantage, social exclusion and well-being in Melbourne – Updated results
Sex and Solidarity, 1980–1990
Solidarity was the most important attempt to transform Communist Poland since World War II. Although it was a liberation movement, it did not initially touch on sexual politics. However, when the movement was made illegal in 1981, it found its most important ally in the Roman Catholic Church. As a result, Solidarity was drawn into sexual politics, assuming a stance similar to that of the Roman Catholic Church, alienating some supporters and puzzl…
Is There a Place for the Proton Magnetometer in Australian Field Archaeology
China's Millions: The China Inland Mission and Late Qing Society, 1832–1905
French Attitudes toward Poland in the Napoleonic Period
The period 1806–1815 in Franco-Polish relations was marked by more French influence on Polish soil than ever before or since. Nonetheless, French attitudes toward Poland and the Poles during the Napoleonic period were molded not by personal experience but rather by stereotypes established earlier by a discourse created during the Enlightenment, positing Poland as Other. Despite the resulting negative view of Poles held by most French generals and…
On the 200 th Anniversary of the Establishment of the Duchy of Warsaw: Introduction
On the 200th Anniversary of the Establishment of the Duchy of Warsaw: Introduction." Canadian Slavonic Papers, 49(3-4), pp. 169–170
Mainlining Marx
Living with parental involvement: A case study of two 'open schools
This account is based on case study data collected in two first phase schools (5-8 years) in England. The focus is the response of parents and teachers to a supposed opening up of schools through increased parental involvement in schooling. The idea of the 'open' school dominates the data; it emerges as a metaphor of convenience and is pivotal in the way in which parents and teachers use it to explain and sustain parent-teacher relations of a mut…
In memoriam
Sorel's study of vico: The uses of the poetic imagination
Marx's Critique of Hegel's Philosophy of Nature
Despite the general acceptance of Hegel's importance for Marx, virtually no one has paid sufficient attention to Marx's youthful critique of Hegel's Philosophy of Nature. Even Alfred Schmidt, whose work refers to the Naturphilosophie most frequently, underestimates its importance in the formulation of Marx's own materialist philosophy of nature and comes close to replicating the very Hegelian views that Marx is attacking. Yet the critique of the …
The Adaptation of the Napoleonic Political Structure in the Duchy of Warsaw (1807-1813)
Napoleon is often credited with spreading the ideals of 1789 across the Continent. So the Emperor himself believed, or at least professed to. Certainly the Revolution had decreed, and Napoleon had ensured, that all men be declared equal in the eyes of the law and thus capable of owning property and making contracts. Throughout the lands subject to the Emperor's rule and influence, he imposed the Code Napoleon which reinforced the social changes e…
Briefly Noted
Is Totalitarianism a New Phenomenon? Reflections on Hannah Arendt's Origins of Totalitarianism
Contrary to Arendt's claims, totalitarianism is not unique to the modern world. It is found occasionally in past ages and is exemplified in Shaka's rule over the Zulu. It is not clear whether the ideological “logic” of modern dictators differs from the seemingly paranoid behavior of Shaka or of certain ancient despots. Indeed, if Aristotle's account is accurate, certain extreme despots, by definition, treated citizens as slaves or household labor…
Magnetic Mapping of Prehistoric Aboriginal Fireplaces at Bunda Lake, Belarabon Station, Western New South Wales
The analysis and interpretation of surface sites continue to present problems for most Australian archaeologists. Survey work especially in semi-arid environments has been limited by problems associated with the erosional history of the site and often a lack of visibility of artefact materials. The visibility of surface materials and the identification of site boundaries is dependent upon exposure, which is often gradual or patchy and therefore t…
The French Residents in the Duchy of Warsaw, 1807-1813
(1985). The French Residents in the Duchy of Warsaw, 1807-1813. Canadian Slavonic Papers: Vol. 27, No. 1, pp. 49-64
Briefly Noted
An Evaluation of Cost‐benefit Analysis Criteria
On the Alleged Differences between Marx and Engels
The supposed differences between Marx and Engels hinge on Marx's failure to endorse Anti-Dühring, on his refusal to hypostatize dialectical categories independent of human reflection and on his refusal to formulate any cosmic super-laws of society or of nature. Engels, on the other hand, is supposed to have viewed man as a passive product of natural evolution governed by super-laws that belong to idealist philosophy. However, Marx strongly endors…
Mobility, Social Capital and Sense of Community: What Value
Recent research by the authors has shown that increasing trip making and improving a person’s social capital and sense of community is likely to reduce risks of social exclusion. That research has enabled values to be assigned to additional trip making, in the context of reducing risk of social exclusion. This paper extends that analysis to impute values to increasing a person’s sense of community and social capital. The social capital extension …
Is Totalitarianism a New Phenomenon? Reflections on Hannah Arendt's Origins of Totalitarianism
Contrary to Arendt's claims, totalitarianism is not unique to the modern world. It is found occasionally in past ages and is exemplified in Shaka's rule over the Zulu. It is not clear whether the ideological “logic” of modern dictators differs from the seemingly paranoid behavior of Shaka or of certain ancient despots. Indeed, if Aristotle's account is accurate, certain extreme despots, by definition, treated citizens as slaves or household labor…
Party Decomposition and Region: The House of Representatives, 1945-1970
The Illusions of Progress
The school bus: An opportunity for improving rural mobility
Reducing Social Exclusion in Highly Disadvantaged Districts in Medellín, Colombia, through the Provision of a Cable-Car
Recent research has shown that increasing trip making and improving a person’s social capital and sense of community is likely to reduce risks of social exclusion, and increase wellbeing. This, and most other related research on social exclusion, has been undertaken in countries with developed economies. This paper examines some of these relationships within a developing economy, where social exclusion is likely to be more widespread, using secon…
Magnetic Mapping of Prehistoric Aboriginal Fireplaces at Bunda Lake, Belarabon Station, Western New South Wales
The analysis and interpretation of surface sites continue to present problems for most Australian archaeologists. Survey work especially in semi-arid environments has been limited by problems associated with the erosional history of the site and often a lack of visibility of artefact materials. The visibility of surface materials and the identification of site boundaries is dependent upon exposure, which is often gradual or patchy and therefore t…
Indicators of Socio-Spatial Transport Disadvantage for Inter-Island Transport Planning in Rural Philippine Communities
This article seeks to identify areas of relative transport disadvantage within an archipelagic region of the Philippines, so its people can be privileged through the provision of faster inter-island journeys to support social inclusion. It assesses the constraints that limit travel between cities and townships by undertaking a small travel behavior survey and trip generation/distribution model across four population centres, to observe how physic…
The Importance of Transport for Social Inclusion
Links between mobility, social exclusion and well being, and matters related thereto, have been an important focus of research, planning and policy thinking in the land use transport field for about the past two decades, in places such as the UK, Australia, South Africa, North America and parts of South America. This introductory paper to the journal volume on Regional and Urban Mobility: Contribution to Social Inclusion summarizes some of the ke…
Living with parental involvement: A case study of two 'open schools
This account is based on case study data collected in two first phase schools (5-8 years) in England. The focus is the response of parents and teachers to a supposed opening up of schools through increased parental involvement in schooling. The idea of the 'open' school dominates the data; it emerges as a metaphor of convenience and is pivotal in the way in which parents and teachers use it to explain and sustain parent-teacher relations of a mut…
The French Residents in the Duchy of Warsaw, 1807-1813
(1985). The French Residents in the Duchy of Warsaw, 1807-1813. Canadian Slavonic Papers: Vol. 27, No. 1, pp. 49-64
The Sociology of Virtue: The Political and Social Theories of Georges Sorel
Old English Violin Music
Lovers of ancient music have a rich and delightful store provided for them in this Old English Violin
The Illusions of Progress
The Illusions of Progress
The International Arms Trade—controlled or Uncontrolled
Party Decomposition and Region: The House of Representatives, 1945–1970
Party Decomposition and Region: The House of Representatives, 1945-1970
An Evaluation of Cost‐benefit Analysis Criteria
Social Justice. David Miller
Equality of Opportunity as Philosophy and Ideology
aHE DOCTRINE OF EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY has fallen on rather bad times; several works of considerable significance have been leveled against the doctrine as hostile to the spirit of genuine democratic community. Michael Young, in his The Rise of the Meritocracy, extrapolating from documented trends in British education, argues that this theory of equal opportunity justifies a continuation of the British class system or a version of it. Educationa…
Marxology
Georges Sorel and the Sociology of Virtue
Into the Dark: Hannah Arendt and Totalitarianism. Stephen J. Whitfield
Social Theory as Revolutionary Virtue
Briefly Noted
The Sociology of Virtue: The Political and Social Theories of Georges Sorel
Briefly Noted
On the Alleged Differences between Marx and Engels
The supposed differences between Marx and Engels hinge on Marx's failure to endorse Anti-Dühring, on his refusal to hypostatize dialectical categories independent of human reflection and on his refusal to formulate any cosmic super-laws of society or of nature. Engels, on the other hand, is supposed to have viewed man as a passive product of natural evolution governed by super-laws that belong to idealist philosophy. However, Marx strongly endors…
Magnetic Mapping of Prehistoric Aboriginal Fireplaces at Bunda Lake, Belarabon Station, Western New South Wales
The analysis and interpretation of surface sites continue to present problems for most Australian archaeologists. Survey work especially in semi-arid environments has been limited by problems associated with the erosional history of the site and often a lack of visibility of artefact materials. The visibility of surface materials and the identification of site boundaries is dependent upon exposure, which is often gradual or patchy and therefore t…
The French Residents in the Duchy of Warsaw, 1807-1813
(1985). The French Residents in the Duchy of Warsaw, 1807-1813. Canadian Slavonic Papers: Vol. 27, No. 1, pp. 49-64
Briefly Noted
Is Totalitarianism a New Phenomenon? Reflections on Hannah Arendt's Origins of Totalitarianism
Contrary to Arendt's claims, totalitarianism is not unique to the modern world. It is found occasionally in past ages and is exemplified in Shaka's rule over the Zulu. It is not clear whether the ideological “logic” of modern dictators differs from the seemingly paranoid behavior of Shaka or of certain ancient despots. Indeed, if Aristotle's account is accurate, certain extreme despots, by definition, treated citizens as slaves or household labor…
The Adaptation of the Napoleonic Political Structure in the Duchy of Warsaw (1807-1813)
Napoleon is often credited with spreading the ideals of 1789 across the Continent. So the Emperor himself believed, or at least professed to. Certainly the Revolution had decreed, and Napoleon had ensured, that all men be declared equal in the eyes of the law and thus capable of owning property and making contracts. Throughout the lands subject to the Emperor's rule and influence, he imposed the Code Napoleon which reinforced the social changes e…
Marx's Critique of Hegel's Philosophy of Nature
Despite the general acceptance of Hegel's importance for Marx, virtually no one has paid sufficient attention to Marx's youthful critique of Hegel's Philosophy of Nature. Even Alfred Schmidt, whose work refers to the Naturphilosophie most frequently, underestimates its importance in the formulation of Marx's own materialist philosophy of nature and comes close to replicating the very Hegelian views that Marx is attacking. Yet the critique of the …
In memoriam
Sorel's study of vico: The uses of the poetic imagination
Political science (21 works) · Law (17 works) · Law (15 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Philosophy (13 works) · Politics (13 works) · History (11 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · History (10 works) · Epistemology (9 works)