Michael Lee
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3676052 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Michael Lee |
| PRENOMES | Michael |
| SOBRENOME | Lee |
| ASSINATURA | LEE M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of California, Irvine |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7538-0720 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 57 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 90 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 57 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1948 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Trading blows
This paper examines the structure of WTO trade disputes (1995–2020) using social network analysis. We argue that the network of disputes is shaped by structural dependencies. We identify three key features: (1) sociality – countries that initiate disputes tend to continue doing so; (2) popularity – frequently targeted states remain vulnerable; (3) reciprocity – states often target their accusers. Using an Additive and Multiplicative Effects (AME)…
American Populist
An Antidote to Populist Ill-Rule? Polycentric Deliberation and Excess Mortality in the Covid-19 Pandemic
It has often proven difficult for scholars of populist governance to untangle the policy results produced by populist governments from the conditions that might lead voters to elect populist leaders. The COVID -19 pandemic – an exogenous event occurring amidst the rise of populist governments to power in many of the world’s democracies – offers a unique window into populist crisis management. Are populists less effective crisis managers when the …
Is Someone There or Is That the TV? Detecting Social Presence Using Sound
Social robots in the home will need to solve audio identification problems to better interact with their users. This article focuses on the classification between (a) natural conversation that includes at least one co-located user and (b) media that is playing from electronic sources and does not require a social response, such as television shows. This classification can help social robots detect a user’s social presence using sound. Social robo…
Behind the Scenes
Research-based Theatre (RbT) offers a powerful stimulus for dialogue about the challenges of graduate supervisory relationships. This paper traces the implementation process for Rock the Boat, an open-access educational resource that includes four professionally acted scenes, a facilitator’s guide, and supplementary reading materials. The resource has been used extensively in online, in-person, and hybrid workshops to identify difficulties in gra…
Negotiating legitimacy and belonging
Generative design for Covid-19 and future pathogens using stochastic multi-agent simulation
Through a Glass Brightly
This qualitative case study methodically explores ethical tensions that arose in the Research-based Theatre (RbT) project, Alone in the Ring (AitR), as a case. We borrowed Elliot Eisner’s set of tensions in Arts-Based Research (ABR), exploring the extent to which they manifested as ethical tensions in AitR. Following analysis of in-depth interviews with key project members, we identified five areas of ethical tension in AitR, adapting Eisner’s fr…
Advice from “pracademics” of how to apply ecological dynamics theory to practice design
There has been an increase interest in knowing and enacting pedagogical approaches such as the Constraints-led Approach (CLA) and Nonlinear Pedagogy (NLP) which are underpinned by Ecological Dynamics in recent years among practitioners. While there seems to be a perceived uptake of such pedagogical approaches that encourages exploratory learning and the development of individualised movement solutions, there are still concerns on how these pedago…
Inclusive Community Aquatics Programming for Children with Developmental Challenges
Inclusive Community Aquatics Programming for Children with Developmental Challenges:A Community Participatory Action Research Minnie Teng, BSc, MScOT, Kathy Xie, BSc, Julie Engleson, Kanachi Angadi, Anita Wong, BA, Michael Lee, MBA, PDOT, and Tal Jarus, MA(OT), PhD (OT) What Is the Purpose of this Study/Review? • The purpose of this participatory action research study was to explore facilitators and barriers to inclusive community aquatics progra…
Inclusive Community Aquatics Programming for Children with Developmental Challenges
Participants felt strongly about the need to improve inclusion practices within aquatics-and other community-based-programs. Increased collaboration between families, community programmers, and helping professionals can foster better inclusion and outcomes for children who are neurodiverse. By incorporating various perspectives into the design of future programs, program administrators can ensure more equitable access such that all children are a…
Jordan T. Watkins. Slavery and Sacred Texts
Journal Article Jordan T. Watkins. Slavery and Sacred Texts: The Bible, the Constitution, and Historical Consciousness in Antebellum America. Get access Jordan T. Watkins. Slavery and Sacred Texts: The Bible, the Constitution, and Historical Consciousness in Antebellum America. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. Pp. 376. Paper $29.99. Michael Lee Michael Lee Eastern University, US Email: [email protected] Search for other works by this au…
Autobiographical memory specificity and mnemonic discrimination
A model-based analysis of the impairment of semantic memory
Matthew Dubourg, Welcome Home, Mr Dubourg (2019)
A review of Matthew Dubourg, Welcome Home, Mr Dubourg, Irish Baroque Orchestra Conducted by Peter Whelan, Linn Records (2019) (CD) CKD 532
Monsters, Meaning, and the Music of Chopin in American Horror Cinema of the 1930s and ’40s
Classic Hollywood horror films, even when produced at rival studios, demonstrate a surprising degree of consistency in their use of the music of Frédéric Chopin as a musical signifier. While as a general rule in these films conflicted selves are on display, Chopin’s music overflows one hermeneutic potential to embrace others necessary to each narrative. An investigation into how Chopin’s music functions in the diegesis of three films—Dracula’s Da…
Discussion points for Bayesian inference
I Can Understand Where They're Coming From
Students and clinicians with disabilities are underrepresented in the academic health programs and professional clinical settings. Disability studies foregrounds the unique ways of knowing and being that clinicians with disabilities can offer. Based on a larger grounded theory study of the experiences of students and clinicians with disabilities, this article examines the role that clinicians' abilities to draw on their personal experiences of li…
Professionalism and disabled clinicians
Disabled individuals are significantly underrepresented as care providers within the healthcare system. One of the institutional barriers are professional competencies established from an ableist viewpoint. We investigated the client’s perspectives on the professionalism of disabled clinicians. Focus groups and interviews were conducted with twenty-seven disabled and non-disabled participants. Participants were asked about their expectations and …
Populism or Embedded Plutocracy? The Emerging World Order
Neoliberalism opened up the world economy to fundamentally illiberal regimes
University gatekeepers’ use of the rhetoric of citizenship to relegate the status of students with disabilities in Canada
Despite affirmation that students with disabilities should have equal access to education, individuals with disabilities are still not participating to the same degree as individuals without disabilities, particularly within postsecondary institutions. Students in Health and Human Service (HHS) programs experience many unique challenges and disadvantages. In-depth focus groups and interviews were conducted with 14 university stakeholders in HHS p…
No stone unturned
The health and healthcare impact of providing insurance coverage to uninsured children
Providing health insurance to Medicaid/CHIP-eligible uninsured children improves health, healthcare access and quality, and parental satisfaction; reduces unmet needs and out-of-pocket costs; and saves $2886/insured child/year. African-American children and those who have been uninsured for >6 months are at greatest risk for remaining uninsured. Extrapolation of the savings realized by insuring uninsured, Medicaid/CHIP-eligible children suggests …
An Innovative Methodological Approach to Building Successful Community Partnerships for Improving Insurance Coverage, Health, and Health Care in High-Risk Communities
This innovative, community-based methodology is highly effective, and could prove useful for community-based interventions targeting a variety of childhood and adult health, health-care, and equity issues
Going Beyond the Existing Consensus
Despite the popularity of using games to teach international relations, few works directly assess their effectiveness. Furthermore, it is unclear if games help all students equally, or if certain students are more likely to benefit than others. Finally, how closely the game must mirror the concept being taught to be an effective pedagogical tool has received scant attention. We address these points by discussing the use of an updated version of t…
We are not anything alike’
Despite inclusive rhetoric, disabled peoples’ participation in the Health and Human Service (HHS) professions remains limited. This study explores the perspectives of individuals in the HHS sector regarding inclusion-related barriers and facilitators. We found three mechanisms that marginalize disabled people in HHS education and professions: dominant disabling discourses; discriminatory design within programmes and universities; and oppressive i…
The legitimization process of students with disabilities in Health and Human Service educational programs in Canada
Policy-makers have articulated the right to education for individuals with disabilities. Nevertheless, students with disabilities remain underrepresented in universities. Students in Health and Human Service (HHS) programs experience many unique challenges that disadvantage them, such as having to complete practicums. In-depth interviews were conducted with 12 students in HHS programs who identified as having a disability to explore the challenge…
Raising Bilingual Children
We examined parental preferences in raising Spanish/English bilingual children. We identified factors influencing their decisions, and the strategies used to promote bilingualism. Focus groups were conducted with Spanish-primary-language parents of children 3 to 7 years old. These groups were audiotaped and transcribed. Three reviewers independently analyzed transcripts for themes using margin-coding and grounded theory; disagreements were resolv…
State and Local Chronic Disease Surveillance Using Electronic Health Record Systems
Objectives. To assess the feasibility of chronic disease surveillance using distributed analysis of electronic health records and to compare results with Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) state and small-area estimates. Methods. We queried the electronic health records of 3 independent Massachusetts-based practice groups using a distributed analysis tool called MDPHnet to measure the prevalence of diabetes, asthma, smoking, hyper…
The community mortgage program
I Can Understand Where They're Coming From
Students and clinicians with disabilities are underrepresented in the academic health programs and professional clinical settings. Disability studies foregrounds the unique ways of knowing and being that clinicians with disabilities can offer. Based on a larger grounded theory study of the experiences of students and clinicians with disabilities, this article examines the role that clinicians' abilities to draw on their personal experiences of li…
University gatekeepers’ use of the rhetoric of citizenship to relegate the status of students with disabilities in Canada
Despite affirmation that students with disabilities should have equal access to education, individuals with disabilities are still not participating to the same degree as individuals without disabilities, particularly within postsecondary institutions. Students in Health and Human Service (HHS) programs experience many unique challenges and disadvantages. In-depth focus groups and interviews were conducted with 14 university stakeholders in HHS p…
Going Beyond the Existing Consensus
Despite the popularity of using games to teach international relations, few works directly assess their effectiveness. Furthermore, it is unclear if games help all students equally, or if certain students are more likely to benefit than others. Finally, how closely the game must mirror the concept being taught to be an effective pedagogical tool has received scant attention. We address these points by discussing the use of an updated version of t…
Integrating Clinical Practice and Public Health Surveillance Using Electronic Medical Record Systems
Electronic medical record (EMR) systems have rich potential to improve integration between primary care and the public health system at the point of care. EMRs make it possible for clinicians to contribute timely, clinically detailed surveillance data to public health practitioners without changing their existing workflows or incurring extra work. New surveillance systems can extract raw data from providers’ EMRs, analyze them for conditions of p…
Discussion points for Bayesian inference
Multiple Baskets
A strain of racist, xenophobic populism is sweeping through many democracies, jumping from the fringes of political discourse to the mainstream. Understanding how Donald Trump was able to take power while making explicitly racist appeals is vital to understanding this phenomenon. This article examines the 2016 Republican primary, drawing on data from the National Election Study pilot survey to explore how, and why some voters favored Trump over o…
Professionalism and disabled clinicians
Disabled individuals are significantly underrepresented as care providers within the healthcare system. One of the institutional barriers are professional competencies established from an ableist viewpoint. We investigated the client’s perspectives on the professionalism of disabled clinicians. Focus groups and interviews were conducted with twenty-seven disabled and non-disabled participants. Participants were asked about their expectations and …
The appraisal of shelter programmes
Populism or Embedded Plutocracy? The Emerging World Order
Neoliberalism opened up the world economy to fundamentally illiberal regimes
The right tool for the job? Comparing an evidence accumulation and a naive strategy selection model of decision making
Analyses of multi‐attribute decision problems are dominated by accounts which assume people select from a repertoire of cognitive strategies to make decisions. This paper explores an alternative account based on sequential sampling and evidence accumulation. Two experiments varied aspects of a decision environment to examine competing models of decision behavior. The results highlighted the intra‐participant consistency but inter‐participant diff…
The evolution of housing finance in Indonesia
The Prqjection of Australia Overseas
The Ethos of the Cabinet Office
Evidence in Criminal Cases
A New Daily Newspaper in Guinea
Those interested in the progress of African socialism will welcome the recent decision of the Parti démocratique de Guinée (P.D.G.) to turn the official party organ, Horoya, into a daily newspaper instead of a weekly. This enables Africanists outside the Republic of Guinea to make a closer study of party activities and the evolution of party doctrine. The Government printing press, Imprimerie Patrice Lumumba, began the first daily issues in March…
The Overseas Development Institute And Its Publications
The achievement of independence may tend to dull the interest which African leaders have shown in the organisations that try to influence policy-making in British government. But they should need no reminding that in Britain there are comparatively few means of maintaining an informed body of public opinion about international affairs as a background against which the Government can operate. Colonial policy was frequently left to colonial experts…
The appraisal of shelter programmes
The Cognitive Basis of Classifier Systems
Proceedings of the Thirteenth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1987), pp. 395-407
The Ethos of the Cabinet Office
The Prqjection of Australia Overseas
The Public Realm and Political Ideas
The community mortgage program
The evolution of housing finance in Indonesia
An applet‐based anonymous distributed computing system
Anonymous distributed computing systems consist of potentially millions of heterogeneous processing nodes connected by the global Internet. These nodes can be administered by thousands of organizations and individuals, with no direct knowledge of each other. This work defines anonymous distributed computing systems in general then focuses on the specifics of an applet‐based approach for large‐scale, anonymous, distributed computing on the Interne…
Nevil Johnson (1929–2006)
Higher Criticism and Higher Education at the University of Chicago
On September 18, 1890, an enthusiastic and portly man on a train from Chicago to New Haven scribbled in a notebook. The man was William Rainey Harper, and the contents of his notebook would become the plans for The University of Chicago. Upon arriving in New Haven, he wrote a letter to John D. Rockefeller, who would finance Harper's vision for a university. Harper wrote, On my way from Chicago the whole thing outlined itself in my mind and I have…
Attention to internal face features in unfamiliar face matching
Accurate matching of unfamiliar faces is vital in security and forensic applications, yet previous research has suggested that humans often perform poorly when matching unfamiliar faces. Hairstyle and facial hair can strongly influence unfamiliar face matching but are potentially unreliable cues. This study investigated whether increased attention to the more stable internal face features of eyes, nose, and mouth was associated with more accurate…
Taught by God
The right tool for the job? Comparing an evidence accumulation and a naive strategy selection model of decision making
Analyses of multi‐attribute decision problems are dominated by accounts which assume people select from a repertoire of cognitive strategies to make decisions. This paper explores an alternative account based on sequential sampling and evidence accumulation. Two experiments varied aspects of a decision environment to examine competing models of decision behavior. The results highlighted the intra‐participant consistency but inter‐participant diff…
Statistical Evidence in Experimental Psychology
Statistical inference in psychology has traditionally relied heavily on p-value significance testing. This approach to drawing conclusions from data, however, has been widely criticized, and two types of remedies have been advocated. The first proposal is to supplement p values with complementary measures of evidence, such as effect sizes. The second is to replace inference with Bayesian measures of evidence, such as the Bayes factor. The authors…
The Bayesian evaluation of categorization models
Wills and Pothos (2012) reviewed approaches to evaluating formal models of categorization, raising a series of worthwhile issues, challenges, and goals. Unfortunately, in discussing these issues and proposing solutions, Wills and Pothos (2012) did not consider Bayesian methods in any detail. This means not only that their review excludes a major body of current work in the field, but also that it does not consider the body of work that provides t…
Integrating Clinical Practice and Public Health Surveillance Using Electronic Medical Record Systems
Electronic medical record (EMR) systems have rich potential to improve integration between primary care and the public health system at the point of care. EMRs make it possible for clinicians to contribute timely, clinically detailed surveillance data to public health practitioners without changing their existing workflows or incurring extra work. New surveillance systems can extract raw data from providers’ EMRs, analyze them for conditions of p…
Dirty Jew-Dirty Mexican
This article details how Jews and Mexicans in Denver, Colorado came together in 1949 in the wake of a widely publicized interracial gang battle at one of the city's local middle schools. It documents the response of the local chapter of the Anti-Defamation League and its involvement in a interracial neighborhood council and how Jewish racial identity in Denver was informed by the broader racial geography of the West-a racial geography that was to…
Seattle Experimental Opera's Artistic Insurrection
July–August 2013 • 7 W orld music” has become part of an advertising lexicon promising the buyer of CDs entrée into unfamiliar conventions. The operatic creations of husband and wife team Christian Asplund (composer) and Lara Candland (poet/librettist) promise listeners something similar. Asplund and Candland helped create Seattle Experimental Opera, a guerilla arts organization formed in the 1990s that disbands and reorganizes like a fluid artis…
Bayesian Cognitive Modeling
Bayesian inference has become a standard method of analysis in many fields of science. Students and researchers in experimental psychology and cognitive science, however, have failed to take full advantage of the new and exciting possibilities that the Bayesian approach affords. Ideal for teaching and self study, this book demonstrates how to do Bayesian modeling. Short, to-the-point chapters offer examples, exercises, and computer code (using Wi…
Possibilities and implications of using a motion-tracking system in physical education
Advances in technology have created new opportunities for enhanced delivery of teaching to improve the acquisition of game skills in physical education (PE). The availability of a motion-tracking system (i.e. the A-Eye), which determines positional information of students in a practice context, might offer a suitable technology to support pedagogical approaches in the teaching of movement skills in game situations. This paper explores the possibi…
Mathematical Psychology
The legitimization process of students with disabilities in Health and Human Service educational programs in Canada
Policy-makers have articulated the right to education for individuals with disabilities. Nevertheless, students with disabilities remain underrepresented in universities. Students in Health and Human Service (HHS) programs experience many unique challenges that disadvantage them, such as having to complete practicums. In-depth interviews were conducted with 12 students in HHS programs who identified as having a disability to explore the challenge…
Political science (25 obras) · Psychology (24 obras) · Computer Science (19 obras) · Sociology (18 obras) · Law (15 obras) · Medicine (14 obras) · Politics (12 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (8 obras) · Nursing (8 obras)