John Lord
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3714617 |
|---|---|
| NOME | John Lord |
| PRENOMES | John |
| SOBRENOME | Lord |
| ASSINATURA | LORD J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | New Story Group of Waterloo Region, Kitchener-Waterloo, Ontario, Canada |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 110 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1924 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Enhancing belonging within community leisure settings
Experiences of belonging are associated with positive wellbeing. Unfortunately, many individuals in our communities do not experience belonging and are prone to isolation and loneliness. In this paper, we describe five themes that highlight ways to help enhance belonging, particularly for individuals susceptible to exclusion. These themes consist of community spaces that are open, inviting, and accessible; are welcoming; provide opportunities for…
Thoughts on Massive Flint Cores From Wiltshire and East Anglia, the Movement of Flint and Its Role in Late Neolithic Britain
This paper describes the discovery of a massive, fan-shaped flint core from West Kennett Farm, near Avebury in Wiltshire, a site that is noted for two Late Neolithic palisaded enclosures. The discovery of the core has renewed focus on three similar artefacts from East Anglia, the importance of which has been overlooked. These cores arguably constitute some of the largest individual pieces of systematically worked flint from Britain. The paper con…
Role of Canadian user‐led disability organizations in the non‐profit sector
User‐led disability organizations have emerged as an important force in the non‐profit sector. While much is known about the traditional disability organizations that began to proliferate in the 1950s (e.g. National Institute for the Blind), relatively less is known about the user‐led organizations that emerged in the 1970s. Using a collective case study approach, phase 1 was a policy review and key informant interviews with members of user‐led a…
Individualised Support and Funding
The paradigm in disability supports is shifting away from institutional services and professional control towards self-determination and community involvement of people with disabilities. The assumption that the best way to provide disability supports is for government to give money to agencies or services, rather than directly to people with disabilities and their support networks, is being challenged. This article reports on findings and themes…
A Peer Support Approach to Evaluation
This article describes a peer support approach to evaluating outcomes within supported employment programs for people with developmental disabilities. Based on a model developed with seven agencies, peer support evaluation draws on insights from both internal and external evaluation. Each of the components of peer support evaluation is outlined. A case study of one agency’s experience with peer support evaluation is described. The article conclud…
Empowerment and mental health in community
This paper clarifies the concepts of empowerment and mental health and examines their inter‐ relationships in a qualitative study of psychiatric consumer/survivors participating in three innovative community mental health programmes. Focus group interviews with 59 stakeholders and in‐depth stories of six consumer/survivors served as the data base. We defined mental health as the development of choice, control, and community integration and the ac…
Nothing About Me, Without Me”
Participatory action research with self‐help/mutual aid organizations for psychiatric consumer/survivors is reviewed. We begin by tracing the origins of and defining both participatory action research and self‐help/mutual aid. In so doing, the degree of correspondence between the assumptions/values of participatory action research and those of self‐help/mutual aid for psychiatric consumer/survivors is examined. We argue that participatory action …
The Process of Empowerment
This article describes a research study completed on the process of empowerment. Conducted with 55 men and women who had experienced extensive powerlessness in their lives, qualitative interviews and focus groups were designed to understand participants' lived experiences as they struggled toward increased control in their lives. Several themes were identified, including elements which provided an impetus for empowerment and the importance of sup…
The Maharajahs
Duty, Honor, Empire
English Society in the Eighteenth Century, as Influenced From Oversea
Journal Article Capital and Steam Power, 1750–1800. By John Lord. (London : P. S. King and Son, Ltd., 1923. viii + 253 pp. 7s. 6d.) Get access William Thomas Morgan William Thomas Morgan Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 13, Issue 4, March 1927, Pages 562–565, https://doi.org/10.2307/1892470 Published: 01 March 1927
Capital and Steam-Power, 1750-1800
Capital and Steam-Power, 1750-1800
Nothing About Me, Without Me”
Participatory action research with self‐help/mutual aid organizations for psychiatric consumer/survivors is reviewed. We begin by tracing the origins of and defining both participatory action research and self‐help/mutual aid. In so doing, the degree of correspondence between the assumptions/values of participatory action research and those of self‐help/mutual aid for psychiatric consumer/survivors is examined. We argue that participatory action …
Individualised Support and Funding
The paradigm in disability supports is shifting away from institutional services and professional control towards self-determination and community involvement of people with disabilities. The assumption that the best way to provide disability supports is for government to give money to agencies or services, rather than directly to people with disabilities and their support networks, is being challenged. This article reports on findings and themes…
Empowerment and mental health in community
This paper clarifies the concepts of empowerment and mental health and examines their inter‐ relationships in a qualitative study of psychiatric consumer/survivors participating in three innovative community mental health programmes. Focus group interviews with 59 stakeholders and in‐depth stories of six consumer/survivors served as the data base. We defined mental health as the development of choice, control, and community integration and the ac…
Enhancing belonging within community leisure settings
Experiences of belonging are associated with positive wellbeing. Unfortunately, many individuals in our communities do not experience belonging and are prone to isolation and loneliness. In this paper, we describe five themes that highlight ways to help enhance belonging, particularly for individuals susceptible to exclusion. These themes consist of community spaces that are open, inviting, and accessible; are welcoming; provide opportunities for…
Role of Canadian user‐led disability organizations in the non‐profit sector
User‐led disability organizations have emerged as an important force in the non‐profit sector. While much is known about the traditional disability organizations that began to proliferate in the 1950s (e.g. National Institute for the Blind), relatively less is known about the user‐led organizations that emerged in the 1970s. Using a collective case study approach, phase 1 was a policy review and key informant interviews with members of user‐led a…
Capital and Steam-Power, 1750-1800
Thoughts on Massive Flint Cores From Wiltshire and East Anglia, the Movement of Flint and Its Role in Late Neolithic Britain
This paper describes the discovery of a massive, fan-shaped flint core from West Kennett Farm, near Avebury in Wiltshire, a site that is noted for two Late Neolithic palisaded enclosures. The discovery of the core has renewed focus on three similar artefacts from East Anglia, the importance of which has been overlooked. These cores arguably constitute some of the largest individual pieces of systematically worked flint from Britain. The paper con…
Capital and Steam-Power, 1750-1800
Capital and Steam-Power, 1750-1800
English Society in the Eighteenth Century, as Influenced From Oversea
Journal Article Capital and Steam Power, 1750–1800. By John Lord. (London : P. S. King and Son, Ltd., 1923. viii + 253 pp. 7s. 6d.) Get access William Thomas Morgan William Thomas Morgan Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 13, Issue 4, March 1927, Pages 562–565, https://doi.org/10.2307/1892470 Published: 01 March 1927
Duty, Honor, Empire
The Maharajahs
The Process of Empowerment
This article describes a research study completed on the process of empowerment. Conducted with 55 men and women who had experienced extensive powerlessness in their lives, qualitative interviews and focus groups were designed to understand participants' lived experiences as they struggled toward increased control in their lives. Several themes were identified, including elements which provided an impetus for empowerment and the importance of sup…
Nothing About Me, Without Me”
Participatory action research with self‐help/mutual aid organizations for psychiatric consumer/survivors is reviewed. We begin by tracing the origins of and defining both participatory action research and self‐help/mutual aid. In so doing, the degree of correspondence between the assumptions/values of participatory action research and those of self‐help/mutual aid for psychiatric consumer/survivors is examined. We argue that participatory action …
Empowerment and mental health in community
This paper clarifies the concepts of empowerment and mental health and examines their inter‐ relationships in a qualitative study of psychiatric consumer/survivors participating in three innovative community mental health programmes. Focus group interviews with 59 stakeholders and in‐depth stories of six consumer/survivors served as the data base. We defined mental health as the development of choice, control, and community integration and the ac…
A Peer Support Approach to Evaluation
This article describes a peer support approach to evaluating outcomes within supported employment programs for people with developmental disabilities. Based on a model developed with seven agencies, peer support evaluation draws on insights from both internal and external evaluation. Each of the components of peer support evaluation is outlined. A case study of one agency’s experience with peer support evaluation is described. The article conclud…
Individualised Support and Funding
The paradigm in disability supports is shifting away from institutional services and professional control towards self-determination and community involvement of people with disabilities. The assumption that the best way to provide disability supports is for government to give money to agencies or services, rather than directly to people with disabilities and their support networks, is being challenged. This article reports on findings and themes…
Role of Canadian user‐led disability organizations in the non‐profit sector
User‐led disability organizations have emerged as an important force in the non‐profit sector. While much is known about the traditional disability organizations that began to proliferate in the 1950s (e.g. National Institute for the Blind), relatively less is known about the user‐led organizations that emerged in the 1970s. Using a collective case study approach, phase 1 was a policy review and key informant interviews with members of user‐led a…
Thoughts on Massive Flint Cores From Wiltshire and East Anglia, the Movement of Flint and Its Role in Late Neolithic Britain
This paper describes the discovery of a massive, fan-shaped flint core from West Kennett Farm, near Avebury in Wiltshire, a site that is noted for two Late Neolithic palisaded enclosures. The discovery of the core has renewed focus on three similar artefacts from East Anglia, the importance of which has been overlooked. These cores arguably constitute some of the largest individual pieces of systematically worked flint from Britain. The paper con…
Enhancing belonging within community leisure settings
Experiences of belonging are associated with positive wellbeing. Unfortunately, many individuals in our communities do not experience belonging and are prone to isolation and loneliness. In this paper, we describe five themes that highlight ways to help enhance belonging, particularly for individuals susceptible to exclusion. These themes consist of community spaces that are open, inviting, and accessible; are welcoming; provide opportunities for…
Political science (9 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Mental Health and Patient Involvement (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · Community Health and Development (3 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · Health Policy Implementation Science (3 obras)