Michael Powell
Biographic Data
| ID | 3736090 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael Powell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Powell |
| SIGNATURE | POWELL M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Tasmania |
| ORCID | 0009-0004-5297-615X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Organizing Modular Production
Products are increasingly made by assembling separately produced modules. Motivated by the notion that a firm’s production function drives its organization, we explore how modular production shapes a firm’s communication structure. Decisions are partitioned into modules and require closer coordination within modules than across. Each agent knows the state his decision must be adapted to. The principal decides whom each agent tells about his state…
Shifting the Discipline
The Juvenile Addiction Risk Rating: Development and Initial Psychometrics
This article describes the development and psychometrics of the Juvenile Addiction Risk Rating. The Juvenile Addiction Risk Rating is a brief screening of addiction potential based on 10 risk factors predictive of youth alcohol and drug-related problems that assists examiners in more accurate treatment planning when self-report information is limited
The Clanking of Medieval Chains: Extra-Judicial Banishment in the British Empire
Banishment in English law was circumscribed by the Magna Carta and habeas corpus and prohibited except by legal procedure. The Transportation Act of 1718 legalised exile and enshrined convictism in law. The case of Bancoult (No.2), 2008, which considered the banishment of the Ilois of Chagos Island in the 1960s, brought consideration of banishment into the twentieth century and opened the royal prerogative to modern scrutiny. What becomes clear f…
Micro RNA in Exosomes from HIV-Infected Macrophages
Exosomes are small membrane-bound vesicles secreted by cells that function to shuttle RNA and proteins between cells. To examine the role of exosomal micro RNA (miRNA) during the early stage of HIV-1 infection we characterized miRNA in exosomes from HIV-infected macrophages, compared with exosomes from non-infected macrophages. Primary human monocytes from uninfected donors were differentiated to macrophages (MDM) which were either mock-infected …
Characterizing the HIV/Aids Epidemic in the United States and China
The HIV/AIDS data from the national surveillance systems of China and the United States from 1985 to 2014 were compared to characterize the HIV/AIDS epidemic in both countries. The current estimated national HIV prevalence rate in China and the United States are 0.0598% and 0.348%, respectively. In the United States, the annual number of new HIV infections has remained relatively stable (~50,000 each year) and has shown a downward trend in recent…
Assessing Magnitude: Tasmanian Aboriginal Population, Resistance and the Significance of Musquito in the Black War
In August 1824, there was a fierce attack by 200 Tasmanian Aboriginal men on James Hobbs's property at Eastern Marshes, near Oatlands in Van Diemen's Land. Hobbs's stockmen fired to deter the approaching Aborigines, but having discharged their weapons, they were overwhelmed before they could reload, and one man, James Doyle, was beaten to a pulp. The rest fled in terror to Hobart, refusing to return. The influence of Musquito, the renegade Sydney…
Restructuring the Professional Organization: Accounting, Health Care and Law
In recent years the professions have undergone radical transformation. With the advent of rapidly changing markets, more sophisticated and demanding clients, deregulation and increased competition, the generalist professional partnerships have given way to larger, more corporate forms of organization, comprising increasingly autonomous specialist business units.This volume critically examines these changes through an examination of the archetypes…
Fragile Identities: The Colonial Consequences of CJR Le Mesurier in Ceylon
Fragile Identities:The Colonial Consequences of CJR Le Mesurier in Ceylon Michael Powell In the colonial narrative there are conforming types that constantly recur to the point of parody. In the colonial narrative there are conforming types that constantly recur to the point of parody. As places of periphery, colonies attracted the existentially displaced and those attempting to remake themselves, what Talleyrand called "restless men who need pro…
Death and Nostalgia: The Future of Beowulf in the Post‐National Discipline of English
This co‐authored essay considers the past and future of Beowulf studies in the form of a dialogue between Historia and Poesis , two allegorical figures used by J. R. R. Tolkien in his lecture ‘ Beowulf : The Monsters and the Critics’. Historia explains how Beowulf studies emerged in the early nineteenth century through the work of John Mitchell Kemble and other philologists who sought the origin of the English nation in its heroic past. Poesis co…
Pathways of Change: Organizations in Transition
This article discusses and illustrates organizational changes as initiated by ownership transition. It develops and elaborates three different pathways that organizations might follow through the process of transformation from government departments to state‐owned enterprises, and then to privately‐owned companies: the incremental, radical and reductive pathways. The research reported here is based on 11 case studies of New Zealand privatized com…
An Expanding Service: Municipal Acute Medicine in the 1930s
Journal Article An Expanding Service: Municipal Acute Medicine in the 1930s Get access MARTIN POWELL MARTIN POWELL University of Bath Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Twentieth Century British History, Volume 8, Issue 3, 1997, Pages 334–357, https://doi.org/10.1093/tcbh/8.3.334 Published: 01 January 1997
La nouvelle presse juridique et les métiers du droit
The New Legal Press and the Redefinition of the Legal Professions This article describes the emergence in the late 1970s of three new American law journals and studies their influence on legal journalism, the law and the legal profession. By giving space to a much wider range of subjects than had previously been the case in the tradi-tional specialized press, and by adopting a more aggressive and irreverent tone, they revolutionized the whole not…
Professional Innovation: Corporate Lawyers and Private Lawmaking
Through an intensive examination of the development and diffusion of a new legal device—the shareholder rights' plan or poison pill—this article demonstrates the entrepreneurial, lawmaking role of corporate lawyers. This study case suggests that corporate lawyers may act as legal entrepreneurs, developing and promoting new legal devices and strategies on behalf of actual and potential clients. If affirmed by the courts, these devices or technique…
Measures of Need and Outcome for Primary Health Care
Lawyers in Society. Volume 3: Comparative Theories. Richard L. Abel , Philip S. C. Lewis
From Patrician to Professional Elite: The Transformation of the New York City Bar Association
From Patrician to Professional Elite: The Transformation of the New York City Bar Association
Journal Article From Patrician to Professional Elite: The Transformation of the New York City Bar Association Get access Powell Michael J., From Patrician to Professional Elite: The Transformation of the New York City Bar Association. New York: Russell Sage Foundation, 1988. xxvi, 269 pp. $27.50. John Austin Matzko John Austin Matzko Bob Jones University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of …
From Patrician to Professional Elite: The Transformation of the New York City Bar Association
Unequal Colleagues: The Entrance of Women into the Professions, 1890-1940
Lawyers for Hire: Salaried Professionals at Work
Defending White-Collar Crime: A Portrait of Attorneys at Work.Kenneth Mann
Liberalism and the Origins of European Social Theory
Lawyers, Public Policy and Interest Group Politics
Unequal Justice: Lawyers and Social Change in Modern America
Professional Innovation: Corporate Lawyers and Private Lawmaking
Through an intensive examination of the development and diffusion of a new legal device—the shareholder rights' plan or poison pill—this article demonstrates the entrepreneurial, lawmaking role of corporate lawyers. This study case suggests that corporate lawyers may act as legal entrepreneurs, developing and promoting new legal devices and strategies on behalf of actual and potential clients. If affirmed by the courts, these devices or technique…
An Expanding Service: Municipal Acute Medicine in the 1930s
Journal Article An Expanding Service: Municipal Acute Medicine in the 1930s Get access MARTIN POWELL MARTIN POWELL University of Bath Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Twentieth Century British History, Volume 8, Issue 3, 1997, Pages 334–357, https://doi.org/10.1093/tcbh/8.3.334 Published: 01 January 1997
Pathways of Change: Organizations in Transition
This article discusses and illustrates organizational changes as initiated by ownership transition. It develops and elaborates three different pathways that organizations might follow through the process of transformation from government departments to state‐owned enterprises, and then to privately‐owned companies: the incremental, radical and reductive pathways. The research reported here is based on 11 case studies of New Zealand privatized com…
Shifting the Discipline
The Clanking of Medieval Chains: Extra-Judicial Banishment in the British Empire
Banishment in English law was circumscribed by the Magna Carta and habeas corpus and prohibited except by legal procedure. The Transportation Act of 1718 legalised exile and enshrined convictism in law. The case of Bancoult (No.2), 2008, which considered the banishment of the Ilois of Chagos Island in the 1960s, brought consideration of banishment into the twentieth century and opened the royal prerogative to modern scrutiny. What becomes clear f…
Unequal Justice: Lawyers and Social Change in Modern America
Lawyers, Public Policy and Interest Group Politics
Liberalism and the Origins of European Social Theory
Lawyers for Hire: Salaried Professionals at Work
Defending White-Collar Crime: A Portrait of Attorneys at Work.Kenneth Mann
Unequal Colleagues: The Entrance of Women into the Professions, 1890-1940
From Patrician to Professional Elite: The Transformation of the New York City Bar Association
From Patrician to Professional Elite: The Transformation of the New York City Bar Association
Journal Article From Patrician to Professional Elite: The Transformation of the New York City Bar Association Get access Powell Michael J., From Patrician to Professional Elite: The Transformation of the New York City Bar Association. New York: Russell Sage Foundation, 1988. xxvi, 269 pp. $27.50. John Austin Matzko John Austin Matzko Bob Jones University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of …
From Patrician to Professional Elite: The Transformation of the New York City Bar Association
Measures of Need and Outcome for Primary Health Care
Lawyers in Society. Volume 3: Comparative Theories. Richard L. Abel , Philip S. C. Lewis
Professional Innovation: Corporate Lawyers and Private Lawmaking
Through an intensive examination of the development and diffusion of a new legal device—the shareholder rights' plan or poison pill—this article demonstrates the entrepreneurial, lawmaking role of corporate lawyers. This study case suggests that corporate lawyers may act as legal entrepreneurs, developing and promoting new legal devices and strategies on behalf of actual and potential clients. If affirmed by the courts, these devices or technique…
La nouvelle presse juridique et les métiers du droit
The New Legal Press and the Redefinition of the Legal Professions This article describes the emergence in the late 1970s of three new American law journals and studies their influence on legal journalism, the law and the legal profession. By giving space to a much wider range of subjects than had previously been the case in the tradi-tional specialized press, and by adopting a more aggressive and irreverent tone, they revolutionized the whole not…
An Expanding Service: Municipal Acute Medicine in the 1930s
Journal Article An Expanding Service: Municipal Acute Medicine in the 1930s Get access MARTIN POWELL MARTIN POWELL University of Bath Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Twentieth Century British History, Volume 8, Issue 3, 1997, Pages 334–357, https://doi.org/10.1093/tcbh/8.3.334 Published: 01 January 1997
Pathways of Change: Organizations in Transition
This article discusses and illustrates organizational changes as initiated by ownership transition. It develops and elaborates three different pathways that organizations might follow through the process of transformation from government departments to state‐owned enterprises, and then to privately‐owned companies: the incremental, radical and reductive pathways. The research reported here is based on 11 case studies of New Zealand privatized com…
Death and Nostalgia: The Future of Beowulf in the Post‐National Discipline of English
This co‐authored essay considers the past and future of Beowulf studies in the form of a dialogue between Historia and Poesis , two allegorical figures used by J. R. R. Tolkien in his lecture ‘ Beowulf : The Monsters and the Critics’. Historia explains how Beowulf studies emerged in the early nineteenth century through the work of John Mitchell Kemble and other philologists who sought the origin of the English nation in its heroic past. Poesis co…
Fragile Identities: The Colonial Consequences of CJR Le Mesurier in Ceylon
Fragile Identities:The Colonial Consequences of CJR Le Mesurier in Ceylon Michael Powell In the colonial narrative there are conforming types that constantly recur to the point of parody. In the colonial narrative there are conforming types that constantly recur to the point of parody. As places of periphery, colonies attracted the existentially displaced and those attempting to remake themselves, what Talleyrand called "restless men who need pro…
Restructuring the Professional Organization: Accounting, Health Care and Law
In recent years the professions have undergone radical transformation. With the advent of rapidly changing markets, more sophisticated and demanding clients, deregulation and increased competition, the generalist professional partnerships have given way to larger, more corporate forms of organization, comprising increasingly autonomous specialist business units.This volume critically examines these changes through an examination of the archetypes…
Micro RNA in Exosomes from HIV-Infected Macrophages
Exosomes are small membrane-bound vesicles secreted by cells that function to shuttle RNA and proteins between cells. To examine the role of exosomal micro RNA (miRNA) during the early stage of HIV-1 infection we characterized miRNA in exosomes from HIV-infected macrophages, compared with exosomes from non-infected macrophages. Primary human monocytes from uninfected donors were differentiated to macrophages (MDM) which were either mock-infected …
Characterizing the HIV/Aids Epidemic in the United States and China
The HIV/AIDS data from the national surveillance systems of China and the United States from 1985 to 2014 were compared to characterize the HIV/AIDS epidemic in both countries. The current estimated national HIV prevalence rate in China and the United States are 0.0598% and 0.348%, respectively. In the United States, the annual number of new HIV infections has remained relatively stable (~50,000 each year) and has shown a downward trend in recent…
Assessing Magnitude: Tasmanian Aboriginal Population, Resistance and the Significance of Musquito in the Black War
In August 1824, there was a fierce attack by 200 Tasmanian Aboriginal men on James Hobbs's property at Eastern Marshes, near Oatlands in Van Diemen's Land. Hobbs's stockmen fired to deter the approaching Aborigines, but having discharged their weapons, they were overwhelmed before they could reload, and one man, James Doyle, was beaten to a pulp. The rest fled in terror to Hobart, refusing to return. The influence of Musquito, the renegade Sydney…
The Juvenile Addiction Risk Rating: Development and Initial Psychometrics
This article describes the development and psychometrics of the Juvenile Addiction Risk Rating. The Juvenile Addiction Risk Rating is a brief screening of addiction potential based on 10 risk factors predictive of youth alcohol and drug-related problems that assists examiners in more accurate treatment planning when self-report information is limited
The Clanking of Medieval Chains: Extra-Judicial Banishment in the British Empire
Banishment in English law was circumscribed by the Magna Carta and habeas corpus and prohibited except by legal procedure. The Transportation Act of 1718 legalised exile and enshrined convictism in law. The case of Bancoult (No.2), 2008, which considered the banishment of the Ilois of Chagos Island in the 1960s, brought consideration of banishment into the twentieth century and opened the royal prerogative to modern scrutiny. What becomes clear f…
Shifting the Discipline
Organizing Modular Production
Products are increasingly made by assembling separately produced modules. Motivated by the notion that a firm’s production function drives its organization, we explore how modular production shapes a firm’s communication structure. Decisions are partitioned into modules and require closer coordination within modules than across. Each agent knows the state his decision must be adapted to. The principal decides whom each agent tells about his state…
Political science (16 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Law (13 works) · Law (9 works) · Legal Education and Practice Innovations (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · Business (5 works) · History (5 works)