Andrew Gibson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3681848 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrew Gibson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrew |
| FAMILY NAME | Gibson |
| SIGNATURE | GIBSON A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Queensland University of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4619-6515 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 57 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 56 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Why Can't I Figure This Out? Identity Negotiation and Higher Education Decision Making Among Women With Caring Responsibilities
Women with unpaid caring responsibilities frequently wrestle with challenges when making decisions about higher education study, asking “Why can't I figure this out?” Statistics have persistently demonstrated that women undertake the majority of unpaid care work, however, unpaid carers are an underrepresented cohort in research, in higher education policy, and in widening participation initiatives. Higher education (HE) is an avenue for establish…
Making Makers
Liberalism against Itself
Higher education decision making of Australian women with caring responsibilities
It is well established that women bear greater caring responsibilities than men, however little is known about how this care work influences the decision-making processes of female carers who are considering Higher Education (HE). These deliberations occur well before women commit to enrolling and frequently result in carers making decisions to delay or not pursue HE, with consequences for their own careers and the persistence of gender inequalit…
Contextuality and context-sensitivity in probabilistic models of cognition
Evaluating the benefit of early patient and public involvement for product development and testing with small companies
People with lived experience of type 1 diabetes or obesity were invited to contribute to one of four PPI sessions, which they then evaluated. One contributor agreed to contribute to the analysis of the evaluation data and interpretation and preparation of the manuscript
Towards faster feedback in higher education through digitally mediated dialogic loops
How feedback is understood and enacted has shifted from the traditional practice of providing individual feedback on summative tasks at key points to a more ongoing series of dialogues between the teacher and students during the teaching period. This paper reports on the experiences of designing faster feedback through weekly dialogic feedback loops to enhance students’ personal connection to their learning while providing teachers with faster, a…
Producing Historicity
In recent years, it has become increasingly clear how damaging and virulent the obsessively ‘presentist’ orientation is that drives neoliberal and managerial ‘culture’. Its proponents abjure discourses of or on historicity, lest they encounter critical perspectives on our present situation. For that very reason we should be sustaining and promoting our historicisms as tenaciously as possible. This article argues that Foucault and Joyce, in their …
Implementing learning analytics for learning impact
Learning analytics has the potential to impact student learning, at scale. Embedded in that claim are a set of assumptions and tensions around the nature of scale, impact on student learning, and the scope of infrastructure encompassed by 'learning analytics' as a socio-technical field. Drawing on our design experience of developing learning analytics and inducting others into its use, we present a model that we have used to address five key chal…
American Psychological Association Guidelines for Clinical Supervision
The American Psychological Association’s “Guidelines for Clinical Supervision in Health Service Psychology,” as well as the extant supervision literature, focus on supervisees’ competencies in their roles as therapist–professionals, and on the competencies of clinical supervisors. We consider two questions: What are the implications of the Guidelines for health service psychology supervisees in their roles as supervisees (vs. as therapists)? How …
Desire
Jonathan Dollimore's memoir is mainly about four kinds of desire: desire for danger, largely via speed, largely via motorbikes; desire for books, literature, learning and thought; sexual desire for
Agon of the times
With reviews of his two most recent books as its basis, this Turning Point pays tribute to Thomas Docherty’s major endeavour to chart and indict the progressive decline if not the effective destruction of UK universities over the past 40 and especially the past 20 years. It summarises his project and considers his analysis, not only of the situation of higher education, but its relation to our larger cultural predicament, in detail, the problem b…
On the Attractiveness of Product Recovery
Product recovery is a major contributor for implementing sustainable business practices. Within such operations, which are either driven by legislation or economic rationales, practitioners face strategic issues concerning reverse market entry and positioning. Although the complexity of acting on reverse markets is widely acknowledged, a comprehensive framework to facilitate decision making in this area is lacking. In an attempt to fill that gap,…
Misanthropy
This book is the first major study of the theme of misanthropy, its history, arguments both for and against it, and its significance for us today. Misanthropy is not strictly a philosophy. It is an inconsistent thought, and so has often been mocked. But from Timon of Athens to Motörhead it has had a very long life, vast historical purchase and is seemingly indomitable and unignorable. Human beings have always nursed a profound distrust of who and…
James Madison
S teve C onnor in L ondon 1979–2012
Weak and strong publics
Aims We draw on the work of Nancy Fraser, and in particular her concepts of weak and strong publics, to analyze the process of parental involvement in managed neonatal network boards. Background Public involvement has moved beyond the individual level to include greater involvement of both patients and the public in governance. However, there is relatively little literature that explores the nature and outcomes of long‐term patient involvement in…
Aspects culturels de la « reconnaissance » et de l’expérience canadienne-française
Cet article offre une analyse de la structure des liens sociaux de la « reconnaissance ». Il met l’accent sur l’aspect culturel de la reconnaissance au sein de la relation entre les Canadiens et les Canadiennes de langue anglaise et leurs compatriotes de langue française. L’article débute en esquissant la perspective du philosophe allemand Axel Honneth sur l’anthropologie de la reconnaissance comme pré-condition sociale à la formation de l’identi…
OP95 Public Involvement in Health and Social Care Research
Background Public involvement (PI) in research, promoted by the UK Department of Health, has gained considerable momentum. Despite this, examination of the actual impacts of this involvement or how such impacts might be measured effectively remains limited. Evidence about the impact of PI is essential to ensure integrity, avoid harmful effects and to justify resources. In light of this, the overall aim of this MRC multi-phase study was to advance…
Social criticism at home and abroad
This article develops a methodology of social criticism with both a national and international focus. The basis for this methodology begins with the precepts of locally oriented, domestic social criticism or what is referred to in this article as ‘internal’ or ‘connected’ social criticism. After outlining the general framework of this model, the author extrapolates from Michael Walzer's idea of “reiterative” universalism to develop what might be …
Intellectual Engagement Abroad
Andrew GibsonIntellectual engagement abroadWhat is a critic to do?At their best, intellectuals can deliver vigorous critiques of enduring problems. At other times, their work may fall well short of serving public good. This may not be for lack of good intentions, however. For when it comes to knowledge, it is not always clear what serving public good requires. This is especially case when it comes to research and intellectual engagement intended …
Prolegomena
Prolegomena:The Development of the Historical Sense in the Revisions of 'Proteus' Andrew Gibson (bio) These heavy sands are language tide and wind have silted here (U 3.288-9). According to the editors of the recent How Joyce Wrote 'Finnegans Wake', 'there is no such thing as a consensus as to how genetic methodologies should be employed' within Joyce studies, or at least the study of the Wake.1 That being the case, without claiming to be strictl…
The Antler Maceheads Dating Project
This paper reports the first examples of direct radiocarbon measurements from antler maceheads, demonstrating that both the middle Thames specimens and those from northern Britain date to the second half of the 4th millennium cal BC. This suggests a degree of contemporaneity between riverine activity in the south and ‘prestige’ burial in the north, although the possibility that this is a function of the radiocarbon calibration curve cannot be dis…
James Joyce
The Unfinished Song
Joyce’s Revenge
The Ireland of Ulysses was still a part of Britain. This book is the first comprehensive, historical study of Joyce's great novel in the context of Anglo-Irish political and cultural relations in the period 1880-1920. The first forty years of Joyce's life also witnessed the emergence of what historians now call English cultural nationalism. This formation was perceptible in a wide range of different discourses. Ulysses engages with many of them. …
The Antler Maceheads Dating Project
This paper reports the first examples of direct radiocarbon measurements from antler maceheads, demonstrating that both the middle Thames specimens and those from northern Britain date to the second half of the 4th millennium cal BC. This suggests a degree of contemporaneity between riverine activity in the south and ‘prestige’ burial in the north, although the possibility that this is a function of the radiocarbon calibration curve cannot be dis…
The Private Finance Initiative
In the 1980s the Conservative government sought to mobilise private sector financial resources, and the white paper Pr ivate Finance in Public Expenditure (HM Treasury 1988) started the process. The Private Finance Initiative was launched in 1992. Its stated aim was to form a private-public sector partnership, in order to enable the private sector to enter the domain previously regarded as intrinsically public. It was hoped that PFI would secure …
American Psychological Association Guidelines for Clinical Supervision
The American Psychological Association’s “Guidelines for Clinical Supervision in Health Service Psychology,” as well as the extant supervision literature, focus on supervisees’ competencies in their roles as therapist–professionals, and on the competencies of clinical supervisors. We consider two questions: What are the implications of the Guidelines for health service psychology supervisees in their roles as supervisees (vs. as therapists)? How …
The demographic and social class basis of inequality in self reported morbidity
Study objectives: To assess the relative contribution of age and social class to variations in the prevalence of a selection of self reported health problems. To examine the implications of observed variations for research on health inequalities. Design: Secondary analysis of the Health Survey for England (1991–1997) using morbidities that are particularly prone to class effects. A statistical measure of the “relative class effect” is introduced …
Excavation at Manish Strand, Ensay, Western Isles
Survey and excavation at Manish Strand, Ensay, Western Isles in 1965, identified two midden deposits which date to the later Neolithic and Early Bronze Age. Two ‘pit’ burials containing Late Bronze Age human inhumations were also discovered during the course of the excavation
Prolegomena
Prolegomena:The Development of the Historical Sense in the Revisions of 'Proteus' Andrew Gibson (bio) These heavy sands are language tide and wind have silted here (U 3.288-9). According to the editors of the recent How Joyce Wrote 'Finnegans Wake', 'there is no such thing as a consensus as to how genetic methodologies should be employed' within Joyce studies, or at least the study of the Wake.1 That being the case, without claiming to be strictl…
Let all Malthusiasts Go Hang
And the Wind Wheezing Through That Organ Once in a While
Toward the end of Joyce's Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, when Cranly asks Stephen Dedalus for his "point of view," Stephen responds, in a famous passage: "I will not serve that in which I no longer believe whether it call itself my home, my fatherland or my church: and I will try to express myself in some mode of life or art as freely as I can and as wholly as I can, using for my defence the only arms I allow myself to use--silence, exile…
Robert Angus Smith, F. R. S. and ‘sanitary science’
IN the library of the old Chemistry Department in Manchester University stood the busts of three ‘great chemists’, Lavoisier, Dalton, and Angus Smith. History has dealt less kindly with Smith than with the other two, but he does not deserve to be totally forgotten. As the first Alkali Inspector under the Act of 1863 (and for several years the only one) his effect on the face of industrial Britain should not be under-estimated. We are reserving th…
A cist at Abercairny, Perthshire
A cist was discovered in December 1983 at Abercairny, Perthshire. It contained the remains of an inhumation, a flint knife and part of a spacer-plate jet necklace
Pound in Multiple Perspective
The book consists of seven essays exploring the relationship between Pound and Browning, Yeats, Ford, Lewis, Joyce, Eliot and American epic tradition. Each essay reconsiders and reassesses one aspect
Pound in Multiple Perspective
Reading Joyce's Circe
This volume is the product of five years' work conducted by the London University Joyce Group on Circe, the longest chapter in Joyce's Ulysses. The essays explore specific, clearly defined themes: ventriloquy, stage directions, England, 'provection,' Circe as a meditation on the problem of totalization, the relationships between Circe and the Irish Literary Theatre, and between the early draft of Circe in V.A. 19 and the first edition text. But t…
Joyce's ''Ithaca
Bibliographical Note. Andrew GIBSON: Introduction. AESTHETICS. Fritz SENN: Ithaca: Portrait of the Chapter as a Long List. Antonia FRITZ: Oviditties in Ithaca. POLITICS. L.H. PLATT: 'If Brian Boru Could But Come Back And See Old Dublin Now': Materialism, The National Culture And Ulysses 17. Andrew GIBSON: 'An Aberration of the Light of Reason': Science and Cultural Politics in Ithaca. ECONOMICS. Richard BROWN: Returning to the Economic in Ithaca.…
Inchaffray Abbey, Perth & Kinross
Excavation of a promontory fort and a palisaded homestead at Lower Greenyards, Bannockburn, Stirling, 1982–5
Excavations undertaken in 1982,1984 and 1985 on cropmark sites of a promontory fort and nearby palisaded homestead revealed structural remains mainly of the Iron Age and evidence of occupation or other activity from the Mesolithic to the present day. The palisaded homestead was paralleled by a similar homestead phase of the occupation of the promontory, later replaced by a fort with three periods of defence construction. The project was organized…
The Private Finance Initiative
In the 1980s the Conservative government sought to mobilise private sector financial resources, and the white paper Pr ivate Finance in Public Expenditure (HM Treasury 1988) started the process. The Private Finance Initiative was launched in 1992. Its stated aim was to form a private-public sector partnership, in order to enable the private sector to enter the domain previously regarded as intrinsically public. It was hoped that PFI would secure …
The Abandoned Ocean
The Abandoned Ocean
Journal Article The Abandoned Ocean: A History of United States Maritime Policy. By Andrew Gibson and Arthur Donovan. (Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, 2000. xvi, 362 pp. $39.95, isbn 1-57003-319-6.) Get access Jeffrey J. Safford Jeffrey J. Safford Montana State UniversityBozeman, Montana Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 88, Issue 3, December 2001, Pages 1166…
Let all Malthusiasts Go Hang
Silence of the Voice
New Literary History - Volume 32, Number 3, Summer 2001
And the Wind Wheezing Through That Organ Once in a While
Toward the end of Joyce's Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, when Cranly asks Stephen Dedalus for his "point of view," Stephen responds, in a famous passage: "I will not serve that in which I no longer believe whether it call itself my home, my fatherland or my church: and I will try to express myself in some mode of life or art as freely as I can and as wholly as I can, using for my defence the only arms I allow myself to use--silence, exile…
Strangers in My House, Bad Manners to Them!
Like ‘Wandering Rocks’, but unlike all the other later chapters in Ulysses, ‘Circe’ does not chiefly rework English (or Anglo-Irish) discourses that are traceable to printed texts. Fragments of a variety of the kind of discourses I’ve described appear in the chapter. But it is not primarily a treatment of them. For ‘Circe’ is a chapter of voices. In ‘Circe’, people speak, and the effects of colonial power are heard in what they say, and how they …
History, All That
Having scanned the Dublin of 1904, Joyce embarks on a particular kind of treatment of English and Anglo-Irish discourses that is to a large extent responsible for producing the famous ‘styles’ of Ulysses. To continue with my theme from the previous chapter: the practices in question are retributive, but with many complications. The beginnings of these practices have been evident earlier in the novel, above all, in ‘Scylla and Charybdis’, a chapte…
Mingle Mangle or Gallimaufry
Eighteenth-century England saw an increasing concern with the state of the language. Many eminent figures shared it, grammarians not least. As John Barrell has amply shown, it was connected with the belief that the question of the English language was also a question of nationhood; in particular, that the language could be a powerful instrument for national unity. The language at issue was always the English of a few, the ‘men of letters and educ…
Note on Text of Ulysses
Subject Literary Studies (20th Century onwards) Aesthetics and Philosophy of Art Literary Studies (British and Irish) Collection: Oxford Scholarship Online
Title Pages
A Look Around
In ‘Scylla and Charybdis’, Joyce begins a kind of work on English culture and English discourses that will come to dominate Ulysses. In the next chapter, however, he pauses, steps back, and takes ‘a look around’, as Stephen puts it (ro. 826-7). Stephen is calling Parnell to mind. When others encouraged the latter to enter politics, Parnell initially resisted, saying ‘I must look more around for myself first; I must see a little more how things ar…
The End of All Resistance
Why does Joyce give Molly Bloom a childhood and youth specifically in Gibraltar? The Rock had apparently no personal significance for Joyce, and he never visited it. So why does Gibraltar figure so significantly in the closing pages of Ulysses? With one or two notable exceptions, like Susan Bazargan, critics have seldom addressed this question. As Bazargan indicates, however, one principal issue is clearly Gibraltar’s status as a British colony; …
Abbreviations
Dedication
Patiens Ingemiscit
The critical view of the ‘Telemachiad’ has recently changed quite markedly and radically. The (broadly humanist) tradition of Joyce criticism from Kain onwards interpreted Stephen Dedalus’s early progress in particular ways. On the one hand, to adopt Charles Peake’s terms, the ‘Telemachiad’ saw the emergence of Stephen the artist figure, to be followed by citizen Bloom.1 As in the Odyssey, in Ulysses, son preceded (spiritual) father with whom he …
Only a Foreigner Would Do
Critical accounts of the Jewish theme in Ulysses have often not been sufficiently historically specific. Alternatively, they have been so in one way but not another: precise about Jews and anti-Semitism in the modern Europe in which Joyce composed his novel, much less exact about the same subjects in the Ireland in which Joyce grew up, the Ireland of Ulysses. Neil Davison and, above all, Dermot Keogh have recently started to redress the balance.1…
History (27 works) · Political science (23 works) · Philosophy (19 works) · Art (15 works) · Computer Science (13 works) · Law (13 works) · Literature (13 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Modernist Literature and Criticism (12 works) · Irish and British Studies (11 works)