Matthew Elliott
Biographic Data
| ID | 3693575 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Matthew Elliott |
| GIVEN NAMES | Matthew |
| FAMILY NAME | Elliott |
| SIGNATURE | ELLIOTT M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cambridge |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7092-2161 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Memory and Affective Flexibility Task: A new behavioral tool to assess neurocognitive processes implicated in emotion-related impulsivity and internalizing symptoms
Although findings provide no support for the validity of MAFT indices of hot cognition, these results replicate and extend work on the importance of cool working memory and emotion-related impulsivity as correlates of psychopathology
Theatre without the politics: Global reflections on the depoliticisation of applied theatre and its potential impact on the future of practice
Applied theatre has become depoliticised over the past 30 years. Distanced from its original socialist conception in the 1960s, applied theatre can be argued to have become complicit in the entrenchment of neoliberal values. This article questions the future of applied theatre if depoliticisation continues at a rapid pace. Applied theatre's depoliticisation will hinder practice when reconfiguring power relations of the future. Drawing from work i…
Contexts of urgency may go beyond emotion
These findings suggest that emotions are potent contexts for impulsive behaviors. At the same time, those with high urgency are vulnerable to impulsivity in other contexts, such as fatigue and hunger, that challenge the regulatory functions of the prefrontal cortex. Limitations, future directions, and clinical implications are discussed
Corporate Culture and Organizational Fragility
Supplementary Appendix for Supply Network Formation and Fragility
Mobile Arts for Peace (MAP) at Home: Digital art-based mental health provision in response to Covid-19
This article will provide an example of how the ‘Mobile Arts for Peace (MAP): Online psychosocial support through the arts in Rwanda’ project used digital art-based workshops to facilitate social and community cohesion and mental health provision. During the COVID-19 pandemic, there was an increased need for psychosocial support due to the economic and social pressures of lockdown and yet many individuals had less access to mental health provisio…
‘No-One Can Tell a Story Better than the One Who Lived It’: Reworking Constructions of Childhood and Trauma Through the Arts in Rwanda
The intergenerational legacies of conflict and violence for children and young people are typically approached within research and interventions through the lens of trauma. Understandings of childhood and trauma are based on bio-psychological frameworks emanating from the Global North, often at odds with the historical, political, economic, social and cultural contexts in which interventions are enacted, and neglect the diversity of knowledge, ex…
Mobile Arts for Peace (MAP): Creating art-based communication structures between young people and policy-makers from local to national levels
This article will provide an overview of how the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) project Mobile Arts for Peace (MAP) has attempted to explore the use of interdisciplinary art-based practices for peacebuilding in Rwanda. In particular, we will detail how performance has been used to create a two-way system of communication between young people and policy-makers based on the issues that young peopl…
Teaching for the Times
This article examines Hisaye Yamamoto’s short story “Wilshire Bus” in light of its pedagogical effectiveness in the contemporary cultural moment. The author argues that “Wilshire Bus,” published in 1950, resonates with many students today by evoking issues such as bullying, racist stereotyping, bystander responsibility, and post-traumatic stress disorder
Supply Network Formation and Fragility
We model the production of complex goods in a large supply network. Each firm sources several essential inputs through relationships with other firms. Individual supply relationships are at risk of idiosyncratic failure, which threatens to disrupt production. To protect against this, firms multisource inputs and strategically invest to make relationships stronger, trading off the cost of investment against the benefits of increased robustness. A …
Amazing Stories Hidden Within”: The Reinvention of Identity in Genetic Ancestry Advertisements
A Network Approach to Public Goods
Suppose that agents can exert costly effort that creates nonrival, heterogeneous benefits for each other. At each possible outcome, a weighted, directed network describing marginal externalities is defined. We show that Pareto efficient outcomes are those at which the largest eigenvalue of the network is 1. An important set of efficient solutions—Lindahl outcomes—are characterized by contributions being proportional to agents' eigenvector central…
Networked Markets and Relational Contracts
Sins of Omission: Hisaye Yamamoto's Vision of History
Journal Article Sins of Omission: Hisaye Yamamoto's Vision of History Get access Matthew Elliott Matthew Elliott Emmanuel College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar MELUS, Volume 34, Issue 1, March 2009, Pages 47–68, https://doi.org/10.1353/mel.0.0002 Published: 01 March 2009
A response to “Emotion as an Integrative Topic: An Analysis of Faithful Feelings” by James R. Beck Some Thoughts on Integration
INTRODUCTION AND CHOICE OF TOPIC I must admit that in starting the study of emotion in the New Testament, I did not think about integration. Not did I plan for the study to lead me down roads in so many different disciplines--psychology, anthropology, neuroscience, sociology, philosophy and church history to name the major avenues. My only goal, starting out, was to find out what the New Testament had to say about how we should feel as Christians…
A Network Approach to Public Goods
Suppose that agents can exert costly effort that creates nonrival, heterogeneous benefits for each other. At each possible outcome, a weighted, directed network describing marginal externalities is defined. We show that Pareto efficient outcomes are those at which the largest eigenvalue of the network is 1. An important set of efficient solutions—Lindahl outcomes—are characterized by contributions being proportional to agents' eigenvector central…
Sins of Omission: Hisaye Yamamoto's Vision of History
Journal Article Sins of Omission: Hisaye Yamamoto's Vision of History Get access Matthew Elliott Matthew Elliott Emmanuel College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar MELUS, Volume 34, Issue 1, March 2009, Pages 47–68, https://doi.org/10.1353/mel.0.0002 Published: 01 March 2009
A response to “Emotion as an Integrative Topic: An Analysis of Faithful Feelings” by James R. Beck Some Thoughts on Integration
INTRODUCTION AND CHOICE OF TOPIC I must admit that in starting the study of emotion in the New Testament, I did not think about integration. Not did I plan for the study to lead me down roads in so many different disciplines--psychology, anthropology, neuroscience, sociology, philosophy and church history to name the major avenues. My only goal, starting out, was to find out what the New Testament had to say about how we should feel as Christians…
Sins of Omission: Hisaye Yamamoto's Vision of History
Journal Article Sins of Omission: Hisaye Yamamoto's Vision of History Get access Matthew Elliott Matthew Elliott Emmanuel College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar MELUS, Volume 34, Issue 1, March 2009, Pages 47–68, https://doi.org/10.1353/mel.0.0002 Published: 01 March 2009
Networked Markets and Relational Contracts
A Network Approach to Public Goods
Suppose that agents can exert costly effort that creates nonrival, heterogeneous benefits for each other. At each possible outcome, a weighted, directed network describing marginal externalities is defined. We show that Pareto efficient outcomes are those at which the largest eigenvalue of the network is 1. An important set of efficient solutions—Lindahl outcomes—are characterized by contributions being proportional to agents' eigenvector central…
Teaching for the Times
This article examines Hisaye Yamamoto’s short story “Wilshire Bus” in light of its pedagogical effectiveness in the contemporary cultural moment. The author argues that “Wilshire Bus,” published in 1950, resonates with many students today by evoking issues such as bullying, racist stereotyping, bystander responsibility, and post-traumatic stress disorder
Supply Network Formation and Fragility
We model the production of complex goods in a large supply network. Each firm sources several essential inputs through relationships with other firms. Individual supply relationships are at risk of idiosyncratic failure, which threatens to disrupt production. To protect against this, firms multisource inputs and strategically invest to make relationships stronger, trading off the cost of investment against the benefits of increased robustness. A …
Amazing Stories Hidden Within”: The Reinvention of Identity in Genetic Ancestry Advertisements
Mobile Arts for Peace (MAP) at Home: Digital art-based mental health provision in response to Covid-19
This article will provide an example of how the ‘Mobile Arts for Peace (MAP): Online psychosocial support through the arts in Rwanda’ project used digital art-based workshops to facilitate social and community cohesion and mental health provision. During the COVID-19 pandemic, there was an increased need for psychosocial support due to the economic and social pressures of lockdown and yet many individuals had less access to mental health provisio…
‘No-One Can Tell a Story Better than the One Who Lived It’: Reworking Constructions of Childhood and Trauma Through the Arts in Rwanda
The intergenerational legacies of conflict and violence for children and young people are typically approached within research and interventions through the lens of trauma. Understandings of childhood and trauma are based on bio-psychological frameworks emanating from the Global North, often at odds with the historical, political, economic, social and cultural contexts in which interventions are enacted, and neglect the diversity of knowledge, ex…
Mobile Arts for Peace (MAP): Creating art-based communication structures between young people and policy-makers from local to national levels
This article will provide an overview of how the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) project Mobile Arts for Peace (MAP) has attempted to explore the use of interdisciplinary art-based practices for peacebuilding in Rwanda. In particular, we will detail how performance has been used to create a two-way system of communication between young people and policy-makers based on the issues that young peopl…
Corporate Culture and Organizational Fragility
Supplementary Appendix for Supply Network Formation and Fragility
Contexts of urgency may go beyond emotion
These findings suggest that emotions are potent contexts for impulsive behaviors. At the same time, those with high urgency are vulnerable to impulsivity in other contexts, such as fatigue and hunger, that challenge the regulatory functions of the prefrontal cortex. Limitations, future directions, and clinical implications are discussed
The Memory and Affective Flexibility Task: A new behavioral tool to assess neurocognitive processes implicated in emotion-related impulsivity and internalizing symptoms
Although findings provide no support for the validity of MAFT indices of hot cognition, these results replicate and extend work on the importance of cool working memory and emotion-related impulsivity as correlates of psychopathology
Theatre without the politics: Global reflections on the depoliticisation of applied theatre and its potential impact on the future of practice
Applied theatre has become depoliticised over the past 30 years. Distanced from its original socialist conception in the 1960s, applied theatre can be argued to have become complicit in the entrenchment of neoliberal values. This article questions the future of applied theatre if depoliticisation continues at a rapid pace. Applied theatre's depoliticisation will hinder practice when reconfiguring power relations of the future. Drawing from work i…
Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Economic theories and models (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Fragility (3 works) · History (3 works) · Public relations (3 works)