Matthew Brown
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3645163 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Matthew Brown |
| PRENOMES | Matthew |
| SOBRENOME | Brown |
| ASSINATURA | BROWN M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Alberta |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0937-9139 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 73 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 72 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1995 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Elementary computer science education legislation
Research indicates that early exposure to elementary computer science (CS) is foundational for developing computational thinking and acts as a critical equity strategy to mitigate stereotypes in CS. Despite these benefits, the U.S. state policy landscape remains varied and frequently secondary-focused. This study presents a systematic legislative scan and qualitative content analysis of 61 CS education items (2013–2024) across 30 Expanding Comput…
The Tempest at the Sea-Marge
This essay examines an experimental, site-specific performance of The Tempest conducted over a three-day immersive trip to Nantucket, where undergraduate students and faculty collaboratively engage in a practice of “not-acting” Shakespeare’s play. Drawing on Michael Kirby’s theory of “not-acting” and postdramatic theatre frameworks, the authors describe a pedagogical and performative model that minimises conventional acting—eschewing memorisation…
Identifying and Navigating Barriers to ESG Strategy Implementation
Effective ESG implementation remains a critical yet persistently underachieved organisational priority, particularly in emerging markets where reporting standards, leadership capabilities, and regulatory environments remain inconsistent. This paper aims to develop an interpretive framework that senior leaders in large organisations can apply with contextual nuance to navigate ESG implementation, measure performance, and improve organisational out…
Public health diplomacy
Public health diplomacy addresses global challenges impacting societies, economies, the environment, and health by integrating foreign policy and development. The University of Memphis School of Public Health hosted a multistakeholder summit to identify strategies and competencies essential for effective public health diplomacy. A 3-day summit included 29 participants from 15 countries, representing the WHO, the World Federation of United Nations…
Pilot Study Exploring the Perspectives of Canadian Clients Who Received Digitally Delivered Psychotherapies Utilized for Trauma-Affected Populations
The digital delivery of mental health services became increasingly common following the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. There is still much to learn regarding tailoring interventions for trauma-affected populations (military members, Veterans, public safety personnel). Through the current pilot study, we explored the perceptions of digitally delivered psychotherapies utilized for trauma-affected populations, as reported by Canadian military membe…
Exploring the Perspectives of Canadian Clinicians Regarding Digitally Delivered Psychotherapies Utilized for Trauma-Affected Populations
Many clinical sites shifted towards digital delivery of mental health services during the COVID-19 pandemic. There is still much to learn regarding tailoring digitally delivered interventions for trauma-affected populations. The current study examined the perceptions of Canadian mental health clinicians who provided digitally delivered psychotherapies utilized for trauma-affected populations. Specifically, we explored the shift to digital health …
A World Record in Buenos Aires in 1918? Sporting Time and History in the Marathon
Objective: In 1918 the Chilean athlete Juan de Dios Jorquera Bascuñán won the Buenos Aires Marathon in a time of 2 hours 23 minutes and 5.6 seconds. No one had ever run a marathon as fast as this. Across South America it was reported as being a new world record for this event. However, Jorquera’s achievement was not recognised elsewhere and does not appear in the history of the sport. In this article I examine the factors that combined to invisib…
At the Bicycle Races
The authors take three different points within a transatlantic triangle to trace the flow of people, products, and ideas concerned with the sporting culture of the bicycle. Tracking the emergence and elaboration of a global culture sheds light on how cycling was experienced across and between spaces, challenging notions of coherent “nationality and territoriality” in the crucial decade before World War I. Co-authorship is utilized as a means of o…
Financing a Revolution
This article explores the financial and geopolitical networks behind the independence of Gran Colombia. It shows that the failure to obtain official British government support for independence was compensated for by the development of a network of private individuals and partnerships that supplied large quantities of arms, equipment and men. A Colombian government document granting 'Powers' to London intermediaries was crucial to the construction…
Sports in South America
This book follows the transformation of sporting cultures in South America leading up to Uruguay's hosting of the first FIFA Men's World Cup in 1930. The book shows how South American soccer culture, envied worldwide, sprang out of societies that were already playing and watching games well before British sportsmen arrived to teach “the beautiful game.” These vibrant and distinct sporting traditions, including cycling, boxing, cockfighting, bullf…
Sports in South America
Diplomatic response to global health challenges in recognizing patient needs
Background: Global health diplomacy is the applied practice of foreign affairs to further national goals that focus on health issues requiring international cooperation and collective action. We aimed to determine how international diplomats and health policy-related professionals in the EU understand the concept of health diplomacy, which impacts both diplomatic relations as well as patients' rights. Methods: In a qualitative interview study, we…
Moving Forward from Moral Injury
MI was highly correlated with TR-PTSD and themes regarding MI. This result, while preliminary, allows for the postulation that MI may be contributing to the continuation of PTSD symptoms in TR-PTSD, and that 3MDR may be an acceptable modality for addressing these symptoms in MMs and veterans
A spatial modeling approach to estimating bike share traffic volume from GPS data
Impact of HLA-B27 and Disease Status on the Gut Microbiome of the Offspring of Ankylosing Spondylitis Patients
Multiple studies have shown the microbiota to be abnormal in patients with spondyloarthritis (SpA). The purpose of this study was to explore the genetic contributions of these microbiota abnormalities. We analyzed the impact of HLA-B27 on the microbiota of children at risk for SpA and compared the microbiota of HLA-B27+ pediatric offspring of ankylosing spondylitis (AS) patients with that of HLA-B27+ children with SpA. Human DNA was obtained from…
Detecting Presence of PTSD Using Sentiment Analysis From Text Data
Rates of Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) have risen significantly due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Telehealth has emerged as a means to monitor symptoms for such disorders. This is partly due to isolation or inaccessibility of therapeutic intervention caused from the pandemic. Additional screening tools may be needed to augment identification and diagnosis of PTSD through a virtual medium. Sentiment analysis refers to the use of natural langua…
Olimpismo
The contributors to this book assess the achievements of the Olympic movement in Latin America and the Caribbean from a variety of interdisciplinary approaches, some more critical than others. It is a super book, full of stimulating detail and ideas, and I highly recommend it to all scholars of sport in Latin America and the Caribbean in fields from history to cultural studies, from sociology to philosophy. The book confirms the editors' proposal…
Nurturing Spiritual Resilience to Promote Post-disaster Community Recovery
The 2016 Alberta wildfire, the largest insured natural disaster in Canada, led to a mass evacuation of residents of Fort McMurray, a small city in northern Alberta. The wildfire resulted in significant damages to housing and community infrastructure. The entire community was displaced for several weeks. Post-disaster, community members experienced individual and collective trauma, and other negative mental health impacts in response to the signif…
Social-Ecological Factors Associated With Higher Levels of Resilience in Children and Youth After Disaster
Children and youth are among the most vulnerable to the devastating effects of disaster due to the physical, cognitive, and social factors related to their developmental life stage. Yet children and youth also have the capacity to be resilient and act as powerful catalysts for change in their own lives and wider communities following disaster. Specific factors that contribute to resilience in children and youth, however, remain relatively unexplo…
A Summative Content Analysis of Stress and Coping among Parents of Children with Autism
Sixty-nine married couples who had a child with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) described their experiences in an online survey. Using Grounded theory thematic analysis and summative content analysis, three broad categories that encompassed 10 codes emerged from the data. These categories were “Parenting Experience” (range of feelings, emphasis on difficulties, and emphasis on growth), “Impact of Parenting Stress on the Couple Relationship” (both …
Pablo Alabarces, Historia mínima del futbol en América Latina. Ciudad de México
Mapping Social Values of the Sigatoka River Estuary, Nadroga-Navosa Province, Viti Levu, Fiji
Mental Health Symptoms Unexpectedly Increased in Students Aged 11–19 Years During the 3.5 Years After the 2016 Fort McMurray Wildfire
In Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada, the wildfire of May 2016 forced the population of 88,000 to rapidly evacuate in a traumatic and chaotic manner. Ten percentage of the homes in the city were destroyed, and many more structures were damaged. Since youth are particularly vulnerable to negative effects of natural disasters, we examined possible long-term psychological impacts. To assess this, we partnered with Fort McMurray Public and Catholic Scho…
Moving Toward and Through Trauma
Introduction: Military members and Veterans are at risk of developing combat-related, treatment-resistant posttraumatic stress disorder (TR-PTSD) and moral injury (MI). Conventional trauma-focused therapies (TFTs) have shown limited success. Novel interventions including Multi-modal Motion-assisted Memory Desensitization and Reconsolidation therapy (3MDR) may prove successful in treating TR-PTSD. Objective: To qualitatively study the experiences …
Collective Trauma and Mental Health in Adolescents
In the wake of the massive Canadian wildfire of May 2016 in the area of Fort McMurray Alberta, we observed increased rates of mental health problems, particularly post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), in school-aged adolescents (ages 11-19). Surprisingly, we did not see these rates decline over the 3.5-year follow-up period. Additionally, our research suggested that the impact of this mass incident resulted in other unanticipated effects, includ…
Childhood scurvy in a medieval burial from Mačvanska Mitrovica, Serbia
The type and distribution of abnormalities in the skeleton of a child 2 years of age indicates that the child likely suffered from scurvy at the time of death. The burial is from the archaeological site of Zidine, Mačvanska Mitrovica, Serbia dated to the Medieval Period. Abnormal porosity and reactive woven bone formation are present affecting both the axial and appendicular skeleton. This case of scurvy is important because archaeological eviden…
Inca, Sailor, Soldier, King
This article examines the recruiting practices, political propositions and changing identities of the Scottish adventurer Gregor MacGregor in the early nineteenth-century Caribbean. Based on original archival research and revision of the existing secondary literature, it seeks to understand why he has consistently been judged as a failure, and why neither Scotland nor any of the countries MacGregor worked in have wanted to claim him as their own …
Informal Empire in Latin America
Preface. About the Cover Images. Contributor Biographies. Introduction (Matthew Brown, University of Bristol). 1. Rethinking British Informal Empire in Latin America (Especially Argentina) (Alan Knight, St. Antony's College, Oxford). 2. The British in Argentina: From Informal Empire to Postcolonialism (David Rock, University of California). 3. Commercial Christianity: The British and Foreign Bible Society's Interest in Spanish America, 1805-1830 …
Unconsented Sterilisation, Participatory Story‐Telling, and Digital Counter‐Memory in Peru
This article aims to prompt reflection on the ways in which digital research methods can support or undermine participatory research. Building on our experiences of working on the Quipu Project ( quipu‐project.com ), an interactive, multimedia documentary on unconsented sterilisation in Peru, it explores the ways in which digital technologies can enable participatory knowledge production across geographic, social and linguistic divides. It also c…
Not forging nations but foraging for them
This article examines the place of the nation in discussions of collective identities in the early nineteenth century in northern Hispanic South America. It provides a historical account of the birth of national identities in the late colonial and early republican period, and then explores two main sections. The first looks at the port of Riohacha and its experiences during the Wars of Independence. The second examines the in‐patients at a hospit…
Route choice of bike share users
Evaluating the Utility of MFT Models in the Treatment of Trauma
Cycling in South America, 1880-1920
Historians have tended to ignore the South American experience of cycling. The continent's diverse history of sports has been effaced by a popular and academic focus on soccer. The global history of cycling has therefore omitted South America from its analysis, perpetuating mistaken assumptions about the continent's absence from technological and social innovation. This article analyses the sources located across the continent to demonstrate that…
The Persistence of Mutual Influence
The independence of Latin America from colonial rule in the first decades of the nineteenth century is generally held to have broken the bonds which had linked Europe to the Americas for three centuries. This article contends that a re-examination of the decade of the 1820s reveals the persistence, as well as the reconfiguration, of connections between the Old World and the New after the dissolution of the Iberian Atlantic monarchies. Some of the…
Richard Vowell's Not-So-Imperial Eyes
Richard Vowell was a British mercenary who served in the Wars of Independence in Hispanic America. A study of his writings offers a new perspective from which to reconsider the influential arguments of the section of Mary Louise Pratt's Imperial Eyes: Travel Writing and Transculturation (London and New York, 1992) that deals with European travel in the region in the period. The analysis centres on the ways in which Vowell depicted Hispanic Americ…
Epilepsy and Children's Social and Psychological Adjustment
This research investigates the effects of epilepsy on the social and psychological adjustment of the children studied in the National Health Interview Survey of 1988. Analyses examine the effect of epilepsy on four measures of adjustment--home behavior problems, school behavior problems, depressed mood, and impulsiveness. For each outcome, we address five questions: (1) Do children with currently active epilepsy have poorer adjustment than childr…
Adrift on Neurath’s Boat”
This paper draws on the work of Neurath and Quine to shed light on recent debates between music theory and New Musicology. Although it accepts many of New Musicologist’s criticisms of traditional music theory, the paper nonetheless defends the use of empirical methods and even supports the trend towards naturalizing music theory
Culturally-embedded sustainability practices among the Walpiri
Additional informationNotes on contributorsRobert HaworthMatthew Brown is currently working for Aboriginal Land Councils, and has recently completed postgraduate work at the School of Natural Resources of the University of New England, and Robert Haworth is a lecturer in the Geography and Planning Department of the same University
Semantic priming
In sight but out of mind
Images of Spain
Rebellion at Riohacha, 1820
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Adventurers, Foreign Women and Masculinity in the Colombian Wars of Independence
This paper examines changing conceptions of honour and masculinity during the Colombian Wars of Independence in the early 19th century. It explores the position of the foreign women who accompanied British and Irish expeditions to join the war against Spanish rule, and shows how colonial, imperial and republican conceptions of masculinity were affected by the role that women played in these volunteer expeditions and in the wars in general. The pa…
Inca, Sailor, Soldier, King
This article examines the recruiting practices, political propositions and changing identities of the Scottish adventurer Gregor MacGregor in the early nineteenth-century Caribbean. Based on original archival research and revision of the existing secondary literature, it seeks to understand why he has consistently been judged as a failure, and why neither Scotland nor any of the countries MacGregor worked in have wanted to claim him as their own …
Soldier Heroes and the Colombian Wars of Independence
This paper explores the characteristics, expectations and motivations of the soldier heroes who came to epitomize new republican values during the Wars of Independence in Gran Colombia (comprising the present-day republics of Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador and Panama). Looking back before the mythologizing of the 'cult of Bolívar' and the 'padres de la patria', the paper examines the actual processes and characteristics of life on campaign, in barr…
Not forging nations but foraging for them
This article examines the place of the nation in discussions of collective identities in the early nineteenth century in northern Hispanic South America. It provides a historical account of the birth of national identities in the late colonial and early republican period, and then explores two main sections. The first looks at the port of Riohacha and its experiences during the Wars of Independence. The second examines the in‐patients at a hospit…
Richard Vowell's Not-So-Imperial Eyes
Richard Vowell was a British mercenary who served in the Wars of Independence in Hispanic America. A study of his writings offers a new perspective from which to reconsider the influential arguments of the section of Mary Louise Pratt's Imperial Eyes: Travel Writing and Transculturation (London and New York, 1992) that deals with European travel in the region in the period. The analysis centres on the ways in which Vowell depicted Hispanic Americ…
Sovereignty and Revolution in the Iberian Atlantic By Jeremy Adelman
Informal Empire in Latin America
Preface. About the Cover Images. Contributor Biographies. Introduction (Matthew Brown, University of Bristol). 1. Rethinking British Informal Empire in Latin America (Especially Argentina) (Alan Knight, St. Antony's College, Oxford). 2. The British in Argentina: From Informal Empire to Postcolonialism (David Rock, University of California). 3. Commercial Christianity: The British and Foreign Bible Society's Interest in Spanish America, 1805-1830 …
Folate and vitamin B 12 status of women of reproductive age living in Hanoi City and Hai Duong Province of Vietnam
Objectives To assess the folate and vitamin B 12 status of a group of Vietnamese women of reproductive age and to estimate the rate of neural tube defects (NTD) based on red blood cell (RBC) folate concentrations. Design and subjects A representative sample of non-pregnant women (15–49 years) living in Hanoi City ( n 244) and Hai Duong Province ( n 245). Measures RBC folate, plasma vitamin B 12 and plasma holo-transcobalamin (holoTC), a sensitive…
Bankruptcy of Empire
From Sovereign Villages to National States
Nineteenth-Century Nation Building and the Latin American Intellectual Tradition
This will be a splendid and useful book for teachers of courses focusing on the nineteenth century who have been frustrated at the lack of accessible sources in English. The selections are good: there are extracts from Simón Bolívar, José María Luis Mora, Andrés Bello, José Victorino Lastarria, Francisco Bilbao, Domingo Faustino Sarmiento, Esteban Echeverría, Lucas Alamán, Juan Alberdi, Eugenio María de Hostos, Juan Montalvo, José Martí, Soledad …
British Trade with Spanish America, 1763–1808 ‐ by Pearce, A. J
How Did Rupert Hand Get Out Of Jail? Colombia and the Atlantic Empires, 1830–1833
This article explores the reality of foreign influence in the newly independent republics of South America in the 1830s. It takes as its case study the republic of New Granada (known as Colombia since 1863), and focuses on international relations in the years 1830–3. In particular, the article delves into the murky waters of one judicial process, the trial of Rupert Hand between 1831 and 1833, in order to examine the day‐to‐day personal workings …
Santa Anna of Mexico - by Fowler, W
O2-4.1 Long term cardiovascular risk in women with pre-eclampsia
Introduction There is increasing evidence that pre-eclampsia, a principal cause of maternal morbidity, may also be a risk factor for future cardiovascular and cerebrovascular events. This review aimed to assess the current evidence and quantify the risks of cardiovascular and cerebrovascular events that may follow a diagnosis of pre-eclampsia. Methods MEDLINE and EMBASE were searched with no language restrictions, as were core journals and refere…
Perceptions of Safety in Intimate Relationships
The Persistence of Mutual Influence
The independence of Latin America from colonial rule in the first decades of the nineteenth century is generally held to have broken the bonds which had linked Europe to the Americas for three centuries. This article contends that a re-examination of the decade of the 1820s reveals the persistence, as well as the reconfiguration, of connections between the Old World and the New after the dissolution of the Iberian Atlantic monarchies. Some of the…
Edge of Crisis
Political science (29 obras) · History (24 obras) · Medicine (23 obras) · Law (22 obras) · Psychology (22 obras) · Sociology (19 obras) · Psychiatry (16 obras) · Clinical Psychology (15 obras) · Art (13 obras) · Law (13 obras)