Angus Cameron
Biographic Data
| ID | 3711575 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Angus Cameron |
| GIVEN NAMES | Angus |
| FAMILY NAME | Cameron |
| SIGNATURE | CAMERON A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toronto |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8801-0366 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 30 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 116 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 29 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Electronic information systems for One Health surveillance of antimicrobial resistance
INTRODUCTION: Electronic information systems (EIS) that implement a 'One Health' approach by integrating antimicrobial resistance (AMR) data across the human, animal and environmental health sectors, have been identified as a global priority. However, evidence on the availability, technical capacities and effectiveness of such EIS is scarce. METHODS: Through a qualitative synthesis of evidence, this systematic scoping review aims to: identify EIS…
Evidence That Higher Temperatures Are Associated With a Marginally Lower Incidence of Covid-19 Cases
Seasonal variations in COVID-19 incidence have been suggested as a potentially important factor in the future trajectory of the pandemic. Using global line-list data on COVID-19 cases reported until 17th of March 2020 and global gridded weather data, we assessed the effects of air temperature and relative humidity on the daily incidence of confirmed COVID-19 local cases at the subnational level (first-level administrative divisions). After adjust…
Middle English in Old English Manuscripts
This chapter looks at the thirteenth- to sixteenth-century annotations in OE MSS, paying special attention to MSS which have notes and glosses in ME. It presents a survey of the present state of our knowledge of them, including information on what kinds of annotation were made, on when and where they were made, on what kinds of texts attracted annotation, and whether or not they were understood. One of the commonplaces in our study of English lan…
Body/State
TEST 02 - Elsevier's Scopus, the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature. Search and access research from the science, technology, medicine, social sciences and arts and humanities fields.
For a post-disciplinary study of finance and society
The financial crisis of 2007-8 sparked a variety of responses from elites and popular movements across the world. Its legacy also continues to shape capitalist societies through ongoing processes of regulatory reform, state restructuring, and financial innovation. While these processes are open-ended, they are increasingly subject to critical attention from a range of commentators. The usual suspects are out in force - academics, politicians, and…
Where has all the money gone? Materiality, mobility, and nothingness
This article argues that the problematic nature of money's 'location' is important to opening up its more fundamental ontology. Using examples from recent financial crises, I explore the (temporary) historical relationship between money and the nation state, the changing nature of money, and the paradoxes these produce in a world convinced that money is real and material. I conclude that whilst we cannot resolve these ingrained paradoxes, we shou…
Hard cash
May 6th 2010, 2.45pm. The Dow Jones Industrial Average falls by nearly 1000 points, trillions of dollars were ‘wiped’ from the value of major US stocks and, for a few long minutes, the global economy was on the brink of a new catastrophe. Then ‘it’ all came back. It remains unclear what, exactly, caused the ‘Flash Crash’. More worryingly, it has always been unclear what, exactly, was ‘lost’ and ‘regained’ in those apocalyptic moments. This is as …
Splendid isolation
Body/state
Ground zero – the semiotics of the boundary line
This paper explores the ambiguous nature of the graphic boundary line as a key element in the carto-realist conception of spatiality. Using examples (specifically the Line of Tordesillas and the UK border at Stansted Airport), the paper explores the complex and ambiguous nature of boundary lines as cartographic representations and concrete spatial practices. Drawing on Rotman's analysis of the significance of “zero” to modern semiotics and Wilden…
Wages of Sin
The ‘global credit crunch’ is only the latest and most virulent among a series of financial crises stretching back to the 1970s and beyond. Yet, more than any of its predecessors, the current crisis is being presented in apocalyptical libidinal terms. Accounts of the crisis and its aftermath tend to be predicated on a sharp contrast drawn between prudent, conservative, risk averse, sober financial practice and a more exuberant, greedy, hedonistic…
Money and Liberation
Geographies of welfare and exclusion
Geographies of welfare and exclusion
Turning Point? The Volatile Geographies of Taxation
This article argues that the geographies of taxation offer an important but neglected insight into changes taking place in the nature of the contemporary state in the context of globalisation. Following Schumpeter's analysis of the “tax state”, the paper argues that, historically, the theory and practice of fiscal space are fundamental both to state form and to the possibility of political and social institutions. Despite this, the complexity and…
Crisis? What crisis? Displacing the spatial imaginary of the fiscal state
Geographies of welfare and exclusion
The Imagined Economies of Globalization
This book critically introduces the main contemporary debates on globalization and demonstrates how conventional versions or narratives of globalization have served to shape policy responses at both state and corporate levels
The Imagined Economy
The Alterity of the Social Economy
Placing the Social Economy
In recent years there has been a great deal of discussion about the social economy and the term 'the third way' has attained a level of household recognition, especially in America and Britain. Academics and commentators have debated the usefulness of the social economy as a restraint on capitalist excesses with some arguing that the 'third way' is
The Imagined Economy
Supported Bail for Mentally Vulnerable Defendants
The aim of the Home Office policy of diversion is not simply to steer mentally disordered offenders away from the criminal justice system but, in so doing, to direct them toward services which will assist them. There are a number of key stages in the criminal justice process which provide an opportunity to make an effective diversion. The decision‐making process surrounding the remand of a defendant in the magistrates’ courts is one such key stag…
Spezifisch anglisches Wortgut in den nordhumbrischen Interlinearglossierungen des Lukasevangeliums . Franz Wenisch
Short titles of Old English texts
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Geographies of welfare and exclusion
Crisis? What crisis? Displacing the spatial imaginary of the fiscal state
The Imagined Economy
Geographies of welfare and exclusion
Turning Point? The Volatile Geographies of Taxation
This article argues that the geographies of taxation offer an important but neglected insight into changes taking place in the nature of the contemporary state in the context of globalisation. Following Schumpeter's analysis of the “tax state”, the paper argues that, historically, the theory and practice of fiscal space are fundamental both to state form and to the possibility of political and social institutions. Despite this, the complexity and…
Geographies of welfare and exclusion
Ground zero – the semiotics of the boundary line
This paper explores the ambiguous nature of the graphic boundary line as a key element in the carto-realist conception of spatiality. Using examples (specifically the Line of Tordesillas and the UK border at Stansted Airport), the paper explores the complex and ambiguous nature of boundary lines as cartographic representations and concrete spatial practices. Drawing on Rotman's analysis of the significance of “zero” to modern semiotics and Wilden…
Wages of Sin
The ‘global credit crunch’ is only the latest and most virulent among a series of financial crises stretching back to the 1970s and beyond. Yet, more than any of its predecessors, the current crisis is being presented in apocalyptical libidinal terms. Accounts of the crisis and its aftermath tend to be predicated on a sharp contrast drawn between prudent, conservative, risk averse, sober financial practice and a more exuberant, greedy, hedonistic…
For a post-disciplinary study of finance and society
The financial crisis of 2007-8 sparked a variety of responses from elites and popular movements across the world. Its legacy also continues to shape capitalist societies through ongoing processes of regulatory reform, state restructuring, and financial innovation. While these processes are open-ended, they are increasingly subject to critical attention from a range of commentators. The usual suspects are out in force - academics, politicians, and…
Splendid isolation
Where has all the money gone? Materiality, mobility, and nothingness
This article argues that the problematic nature of money's 'location' is important to opening up its more fundamental ontology. Using examples from recent financial crises, I explore the (temporary) historical relationship between money and the nation state, the changing nature of money, and the paradoxes these produce in a world convinced that money is real and material. I conclude that whilst we cannot resolve these ingrained paradoxes, we shou…
Short titles of Old English texts
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
The dictionary of old English
Short titles of Old English texts
This is the list referred to by Helmut Gneuss in his ‘Guide to the Editing and Preparation of Texts for the Dictionary of Old English’, A. Plan for the Dictionary of Old English , ed. R. Frank and A. Cameron (Toronto, 1973), pp. 9–23. The list has been prepared for use in The Dictionary of Old English and in Old English Syntax now in preparation by Bruce Mitchell, and will (the compilers dare to hope) replace previous systems, including F. P. Mag…
Anglo-Saxon Scholarship
The Web of Words
Short titles of Old English texts
This is the list referred to by Helmut Gneuss in his ‘Guide to the Editing and Preparation of Texts for the Dictionary of Old English’, A. Plan for the Dictionary of Old English , ed. R. Frank and A. Cameron (Toronto, 1973), pp. 9–23. The list has been prepared for use in The Dictionary of Old English and in Old English Syntax now in preparation by Bruce Mitchell, and will (the compilers dare to hope) replace previous systems, including F. P. Mag…
A Newly-Found Leaf of Old English From Louvain
The dictionary of old English
Short titles of Old English texts
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Spezifisch anglisches Wortgut in den nordhumbrischen Interlinearglossierungen des Lukasevangeliums . Franz Wenisch
Supported Bail for Mentally Vulnerable Defendants
The aim of the Home Office policy of diversion is not simply to steer mentally disordered offenders away from the criminal justice system but, in so doing, to direct them toward services which will assist them. There are a number of key stages in the criminal justice process which provide an opportunity to make an effective diversion. The decision‐making process surrounding the remand of a defendant in the magistrates’ courts is one such key stag…
The Imagined Economy
Placing the Social Economy
In recent years there has been a great deal of discussion about the social economy and the term 'the third way' has attained a level of household recognition, especially in America and Britain. Academics and commentators have debated the usefulness of the social economy as a restraint on capitalist excesses with some arguing that the 'third way' is
The Imagined Economy
The Alterity of the Social Economy
The Imagined Economies of Globalization
This book critically introduces the main contemporary debates on globalization and demonstrates how conventional versions or narratives of globalization have served to shape policy responses at both state and corporate levels
Geographies of welfare and exclusion
Geographies of welfare and exclusion
Turning Point? The Volatile Geographies of Taxation
This article argues that the geographies of taxation offer an important but neglected insight into changes taking place in the nature of the contemporary state in the context of globalisation. Following Schumpeter's analysis of the “tax state”, the paper argues that, historically, the theory and practice of fiscal space are fundamental both to state form and to the possibility of political and social institutions. Despite this, the complexity and…
Crisis? What crisis? Displacing the spatial imaginary of the fiscal state
Geographies of welfare and exclusion
Money and Liberation
Ground zero – the semiotics of the boundary line
This paper explores the ambiguous nature of the graphic boundary line as a key element in the carto-realist conception of spatiality. Using examples (specifically the Line of Tordesillas and the UK border at Stansted Airport), the paper explores the complex and ambiguous nature of boundary lines as cartographic representations and concrete spatial practices. Drawing on Rotman's analysis of the significance of “zero” to modern semiotics and Wilden…
Wages of Sin
The ‘global credit crunch’ is only the latest and most virulent among a series of financial crises stretching back to the 1970s and beyond. Yet, more than any of its predecessors, the current crisis is being presented in apocalyptical libidinal terms. Accounts of the crisis and its aftermath tend to be predicated on a sharp contrast drawn between prudent, conservative, risk averse, sober financial practice and a more exuberant, greedy, hedonistic…
Splendid isolation
Body/state
For a post-disciplinary study of finance and society
The financial crisis of 2007-8 sparked a variety of responses from elites and popular movements across the world. Its legacy also continues to shape capitalist societies through ongoing processes of regulatory reform, state restructuring, and financial innovation. While these processes are open-ended, they are increasingly subject to critical attention from a range of commentators. The usual suspects are out in force - academics, politicians, and…
Where has all the money gone? Materiality, mobility, and nothingness
This article argues that the problematic nature of money's 'location' is important to opening up its more fundamental ontology. Using examples from recent financial crises, I explore the (temporary) historical relationship between money and the nation state, the changing nature of money, and the paradoxes these produce in a world convinced that money is real and material. I conclude that whilst we cannot resolve these ingrained paradoxes, we shou…
Computer Science (14 works) · Economics (14 works) · Political science (13 works) · Law (12 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (8 works) · Art (7 works) · Geography (6 works)