Peter Gregory
Biographic Data
| ID | 3709742 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Peter Gregory |
| GIVEN NAMES | Peter |
| FAMILY NAME | Gregory |
| SIGNATURE | GREGORY P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of New Mexico |
| ORCID | 0009-0003-2984-7301 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 38 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 27 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1960 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Beyond money: A social burden framework to enhance resilience valuation for tribal communities in the United States
This article reflects on the present challenges of making proactive investments in critical infrastructure resilience and proposes recommendations for better integrating non-financial benefits into investment and project financing decision-making. Quantitative methodologies are required to enable communities, utilities, and financing organizations to evaluate return on investment through a more complete, socio-economic lens that more fully captur…
A vision for attaining food security
Soil management in relation to sustainable agriculture and ecosystem services
Competition for land
A key challenge for humanity is how a future global population of 9 billion can all be fed healthily and sustainably. Here, we review how competition for land is influenced by other drivers and pressures, examine land-use change over the past 20 years and consider future changes over the next 40 years. Competition for land, in itself, is not a driver affecting food and farming in the future, but is an emergent property of other drivers and pressu…
Court Reporting in Australia
Homeless Children and Parents: Short-Term Mental Health Outcome
Background: Homeless families are an increasing but marginalised part of society. They have diverse and complex needs that have often not been addressed by the available services. There is some evidence that psychosocial factors continue to be detrimental to the mental health of these families even after rehousing. Method: Thirty-five homeless families were assessed on their mental health (Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale, Eyberg Child Behav…
Climate change and food security
Dynamic interactions between and within the biogeophysical and human environments lead to the production, processing, distribution, preparation and consumption of food, resulting in food systems that underpin food security. Food systems encompass food availability (production, distribution and exchange), food access (affordability, allocation and preference) and food utilization (nutritional and societal values and safety), so that food security …
Soil fertility management in the mid-hills of Nepal: Practices and perceptions
A family support service for homeless children and parents: Users' perspectives and characteristics
The objective of the present study was to establish the psychosocial characteristics and perspectives of 49 consecutive homeless families who received input from a new designated family support worker (FSW) post at a large statutory hostel for homeless parents and children. The FSW provided: assessment of social, educational and health needs; support and parent training; and liaison with and referral to specialist services. Measures included quan…
Assessing performance (3): A resettlement service for homeless and vulnerable parents
The aim of the research described in this paper was to examine the housing and resettlement needs of homeless and vulnerably housed parents, in order to inform the development of a family outreach support worker service for this population. Focus groups and individual semi‐structured interviews were used. This exploratory study has demonstrated that both homeless and housed families have complex and multiple needs that can be met by resettlement …
Housing Systems East and West — The Uses and Limitations of Comparative Studies
Comparative studies of social policy in general, and housing is no exception, are always fraught with difficulties. There are very few attempts which entirely manage to escape both of the major traps. On the one hand is the danger of drifting into an abstract empiricism which can end up concentrating on such factors as the details of subsidy systems or the precise percentages of income which people pay for housing in various countries. At best th…
Chameleons or Trojan Horses? The strange case of housing action trusts
Housing Action Trusts (HATs) were conceived by the British government in 1987 as agencies to secure the compulsory removal from local housing authorities of properties needing improvement. They seemed yet another example of a consistent strategy of Conservative governments in the 1980s to transfer functions from elected local government to agencies appointed by the central administration. This new policy looked like more material for party politi…
Distorted Development: Mexico in the World Economy . David Barkin Obliging Need: Rural Petty Industry in Mexican Capitalism . Scott Cook , Leigh Binford
The Myth of Market Failure: Employment and the Labor Market in Mexico
Factories and Food Stamps: The Puerto Rican Model of Development. Richard Weisskoff
The Myth of Market Failure: Employment and the Labor Market in Mexico
Journal Article The Myth of Market Failure: Employment and the Labor Market in Mexico Get access The Myth of Market Failure: Employment and the Labor Market in Mexico. By PETER GREGORY. (Baltimore &. London: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1986. Pp. viii + 299.) Nigel Harris Nigel Harris Development Planning Unit University College London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 97,…
Getting Ahead Collectively: Grassroots Experiences in Latin America
Energy and Development in Latin America: Perspectives for Public Policy
Mexico's Political Economy: Challenges at Home and Abroad
This volume presents a study of Mexico's internal economic and political affairs, and its international relations. The reasons for Mexico's political stability are examined in a key essay, as are its agricultural trade, the international implications of its labour relations, the effect of petroleum on its politics, and the international reverberations of Mexico's political economy. '...This welcome book, which helps to clarify that emerging fact,…
The Economy of Socialist Cuba: A Two-Decade Appraisal
An Assessment of Changes in Employment Conditions in Less Developed Countries
Waiting Lists and the Demand for Public Housing
Although local authorities in Britain set great store by ‘housing lists’ it is well known that these lists are inadequate in many ways, and they only provide a very imperfect measure of housing need. For instance housing lists may exaggerate the real demand for public housing because they will include some people who have no immediate desire for accommodation – and indeed some with no real intention of ever occupying council property, but who are…
Industrial Wages in Chile
Industrial Wages in Chile
Return Migration to Puerto Rico
A vision for attaining food security
Soil management in relation to sustainable agriculture and ecosystem services
A family support service for homeless children and parents: Users' perspectives and characteristics
The objective of the present study was to establish the psychosocial characteristics and perspectives of 49 consecutive homeless families who received input from a new designated family support worker (FSW) post at a large statutory hostel for homeless parents and children. The FSW provided: assessment of social, educational and health needs; support and parent training; and liaison with and referral to specialist services. Measures included quan…
The Myth of Market Failure: Employment and the Labor Market in Mexico
Journal Article The Myth of Market Failure: Employment and the Labor Market in Mexico Get access The Myth of Market Failure: Employment and the Labor Market in Mexico. By PETER GREGORY. (Baltimore &. London: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1986. Pp. viii + 299.) Nigel Harris Nigel Harris Development Planning Unit University College London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 97,…
An Assessment of Changes in Employment Conditions in Less Developed Countries
Chameleons or Trojan Horses? The strange case of housing action trusts
Housing Action Trusts (HATs) were conceived by the British government in 1987 as agencies to secure the compulsory removal from local housing authorities of properties needing improvement. They seemed yet another example of a consistent strategy of Conservative governments in the 1980s to transfer functions from elected local government to agencies appointed by the central administration. This new policy looked like more material for party politi…
Soil fertility management in the mid-hills of Nepal: Practices and perceptions
Waiting Lists and the Demand for Public Housing
Although local authorities in Britain set great store by ‘housing lists’ it is well known that these lists are inadequate in many ways, and they only provide a very imperfect measure of housing need. For instance housing lists may exaggerate the real demand for public housing because they will include some people who have no immediate desire for accommodation – and indeed some with no real intention of ever occupying council property, but who are…
People, Jobs and Economic Development: A Case History of Puerto Rico -- Supplemented by Recent Mexican Experiences
Labor Migration and Economic Growth: A Case Study of Puerto Rico . Stanley L. Friedlander
Return Migration to Puerto Rico
Industrial Wages in Chile
Industrial Wages in Chile
Waiting Lists and the Demand for Public Housing
Although local authorities in Britain set great store by ‘housing lists’ it is well known that these lists are inadequate in many ways, and they only provide a very imperfect measure of housing need. For instance housing lists may exaggerate the real demand for public housing because they will include some people who have no immediate desire for accommodation – and indeed some with no real intention of ever occupying council property, but who are…
An Assessment of Changes in Employment Conditions in Less Developed Countries
The Economy of Socialist Cuba: A Two-Decade Appraisal
Energy and Development in Latin America: Perspectives for Public Policy
Mexico's Political Economy: Challenges at Home and Abroad
This volume presents a study of Mexico's internal economic and political affairs, and its international relations. The reasons for Mexico's political stability are examined in a key essay, as are its agricultural trade, the international implications of its labour relations, the effect of petroleum on its politics, and the international reverberations of Mexico's political economy. '...This welcome book, which helps to clarify that emerging fact,…
Getting Ahead Collectively: Grassroots Experiences in Latin America
The Myth of Market Failure: Employment and the Labor Market in Mexico
Journal Article The Myth of Market Failure: Employment and the Labor Market in Mexico Get access The Myth of Market Failure: Employment and the Labor Market in Mexico. By PETER GREGORY. (Baltimore &. London: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1986. Pp. viii + 299.) Nigel Harris Nigel Harris Development Planning Unit University College London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 97,…
The Myth of Market Failure: Employment and the Labor Market in Mexico
Factories and Food Stamps: The Puerto Rican Model of Development. Richard Weisskoff
Chameleons or Trojan Horses? The strange case of housing action trusts
Housing Action Trusts (HATs) were conceived by the British government in 1987 as agencies to secure the compulsory removal from local housing authorities of properties needing improvement. They seemed yet another example of a consistent strategy of Conservative governments in the 1980s to transfer functions from elected local government to agencies appointed by the central administration. This new policy looked like more material for party politi…
Distorted Development: Mexico in the World Economy . David Barkin Obliging Need: Rural Petty Industry in Mexican Capitalism . Scott Cook , Leigh Binford
Housing Systems East and West — The Uses and Limitations of Comparative Studies
Comparative studies of social policy in general, and housing is no exception, are always fraught with difficulties. There are very few attempts which entirely manage to escape both of the major traps. On the one hand is the danger of drifting into an abstract empiricism which can end up concentrating on such factors as the details of subsidy systems or the precise percentages of income which people pay for housing in various countries. At best th…
Assessing performance (3): A resettlement service for homeless and vulnerable parents
The aim of the research described in this paper was to examine the housing and resettlement needs of homeless and vulnerably housed parents, in order to inform the development of a family outreach support worker service for this population. Focus groups and individual semi‐structured interviews were used. This exploratory study has demonstrated that both homeless and housed families have complex and multiple needs that can be met by resettlement …
A family support service for homeless children and parents: Users' perspectives and characteristics
The objective of the present study was to establish the psychosocial characteristics and perspectives of 49 consecutive homeless families who received input from a new designated family support worker (FSW) post at a large statutory hostel for homeless parents and children. The FSW provided: assessment of social, educational and health needs; support and parent training; and liaison with and referral to specialist services. Measures included quan…
Climate change and food security
Dynamic interactions between and within the biogeophysical and human environments lead to the production, processing, distribution, preparation and consumption of food, resulting in food systems that underpin food security. Food systems encompass food availability (production, distribution and exchange), food access (affordability, allocation and preference) and food utilization (nutritional and societal values and safety), so that food security …
Soil fertility management in the mid-hills of Nepal: Practices and perceptions
Homeless Children and Parents: Short-Term Mental Health Outcome
Background: Homeless families are an increasing but marginalised part of society. They have diverse and complex needs that have often not been addressed by the available services. There is some evidence that psychosocial factors continue to be detrimental to the mental health of these families even after rehousing. Method: Thirty-five homeless families were assessed on their mental health (Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale, Eyberg Child Behav…
Court Reporting in Australia
Competition for land
A key challenge for humanity is how a future global population of 9 billion can all be fed healthily and sustainably. Here, we review how competition for land is influenced by other drivers and pressures, examine land-use change over the past 20 years and consider future changes over the next 40 years. Competition for land, in itself, is not a driver affecting food and farming in the future, but is an emergent property of other drivers and pressu…
Soil management in relation to sustainable agriculture and ecosystem services
Economics (18 works) · Political science (13 works) · Business (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Geography (6 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Agriculture (4 works) · Development economics (4 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (4 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (4 works)