Stephen Moore
Biographic Data
| ID | 3744822 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stephen Moore |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stephen |
| FAMILY NAME | Moore |
| SIGNATURE | MOORE S |
| AFFILIATIONS | American Institute for Economic Research |
| ORCID | 0009-0003-3635-795X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 33 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 33 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
An Old Babylonian Marriage and Adoption Text: Im 221705
Dans cet article est publiée une tablette paléo-babylonienne relative au mariage et à l’adoption. L’édition est accompagnée d’un commentaire qui interprète provisoirement le texte comme le don d’une épouse secondaire en mariage en vue de la légitimation de ses enfants par le mari et l’épouse principale. Le rôle de l’épouse principale et son adoption probable de l’épouse secondaire sont également pris en considération
The Amorites: A Political History of Mesopotamia in the Early Second Millennium BCE
Banqueting with the Gods: New Sources on Ritual and Cult from Old Babylonian Sippar
This article publishes nine new texts relating to ritual and cult in Old Babylonian Sippar. On internal grounds, they likely stem from Sippar-Amnānum (Tell ed-Dēr). Seven of these explicitly attest the banquets of particular deities, including Gula, Adad, Sîn, Šamaš, and Ea. Evidence for the influence of Annunītum and her cultic household is given in the texts. One text attests a night-vigil and provides evidence for a ritual most likely connecte…
‘Focused Deterrence’: Works in practice, but does it work in theory
Deterrence is a subject of discussion across the disciplines of criminology and Security Studies. However, scholars in the latter discipline have access to a far richer relevant terminology. The terminology of deterrence in Security Studies has particularly grown in relation to terrorism. This paper seeks to use that terminology as an aid to the detailed examination of an approach to crime reduction: Focused Deterrence. Use of Focused Deterrence …
The Bethnal Green Shelter Disaster
During the Second World War there were large-scale fatalities when air raid shelters were hit by bombs.The greatest loss of life in a shelter was at Bethnal Green in the East End of London on 3 March 1943, where 173 people died in a crush on the stairs at the shelter entrance.The causes of this incident have been distorted by post-war press claims that the reasons why it happened were covered up, and panic was the main cause of so many deaths.A r…
The Short-Term Reliability of the Conceptualised ‘Combat Readiness Assessment’
Military fitness testing has historically assessed individual fitness components. Fitness assessments of this nature do not adequately monitor the physical requirements of military operations. The development of a more combat-specific fitness test would enhance accuracy in assessing the soldiers' readiness for the demands of war. This study aimed to assess the short-term reliability of the conceptualised 'Combat Readiness Assessment' (CRA) follow…
Ringing the changes: The role of telephone communication in a helpline and befriending service targeting loneliness in older people
The drive to deliver services addressing loneliness in older people by telephone and online makes it increasingly relevant to consider how the mode of communication affects the way people interact with services and the capacity of services to meet their needs. This paper is based on the qualitative strand of a larger mixed-methods study of a national phoneline tackling loneliness in older people in the United Kingdom. The research comprised thema…
A focus group study of enteric disease case investigation: Successful techniques utilized and barriers experienced from the perspective of expert disease investigators
To our knowledge, this is the first study to examine the perspectives of expert enteric disease case investigators on successful interview techniques and barriers experienced during enteric case investigation. A number of recommendations could improve the process of enteric case investigation in the Ontario context which include formal training and development of resource materials pertaining to interviewing, standardized interviewing tools, stra…
Novice Teachers and Linguistics: Foregrounding the Functional
Building out a measurement model to incorporate complexities of testing in the language domain
This paper provides a summary of a novel and integrated way to think about the item response models (most often used in measurement applications in social science areas such as psychology, education, and especially testing of various kinds) from the viewpoint of the statistical theory of generalized linear and nonlinear mixed models. In addition, this new approach emphasizes how item response models can be coordinated and broadened to emphasize t…
Community safety politics and policy in Europe
The ‘land in-between’: A comparative European study of the victimisation of young people travelling to and from school
The Struggle to Develop a “Research Culture” in a Developing Country
The TESOL Quarterly invites commentary on current trends or practices in the TESOL profession. It also welcomes responses to rebuttals to any articles or remarks published here in The Forum or elsewhere in the Quarterly
Preventing anti-social behaviour on public transport: An alternative route
Reflective Language Teaching: From Research to Practice
A Nation of Harlequins”? Politics and Masculinity in Mid-Eighteenth-Century England
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Industrious Revolution: Consumer Behaviour and the Household Economy, 1650 to the Present by Jan de Vries
Neighbourhood Policing and the Punitive Community
Can Intergenerational Practice Offer a Way of Limiting Anti-Social Behaviour and Fear of Crime
Since coming to power in 1997, New Labour has identified reducing anti-social behaviour and fear of crime as key issues to be dealt with. In the main, its response has been to introduce a range of punitive measures. The main subjects of these punitive policies appear to be young people, whose activities are perceived to be closely linked to anti-social behaviour and fear of crime. Critics have argued that these measures merely increase the fear o…
Eliminating the Visible: Exploring the Community Response to Anti-social Behaviour
On Probation: Pickled and Nothing to Say
The probation service is at risk of serious harm from the discourses of toughness and cure. People subject to community rehabilitation orders are categorised first and foremost as ‘offenders’ by probation officers, their managers and governors. Not surprisingly, people on probation are increasingly viewed as bad or as misfits, either way they have nothing intrinsically valuable to contribute to their supervision nor to the work of the probation s…
Incorporating phosphorus management considerations into wastewater management practice
Material Flows: A View from the South
The increasing degree to which there is a single world economy is reflected in the development of new forms of global governance. ... the World Trade Organization, but the WTO is not itself the creator of the global economy. (Singer 2002)
Performing sadomasochism in the song of songs
(2002). Performing sadomasochism in the song of songs. Women & Performance: a journal of feminist theory: Vol. 13, No. 1, pp. 129-146
Approaches for Quantifying the Metabolism of Physical Economies: Part I: Methodological Overview
This article is the first of a two‐part series that describes and compares the essential features of nine existing “physical economy” approaches for quantifying the material demands of the human economy upon the natural environment. A range of material flow analysis (MFA) and related techniques is assessed and compared in terms of several major dimensions. These include the system boundary identification for material flow sources, extents, and th…
Incorporating phosphorus management considerations into wastewater management practice
Proteomic comparison of human and great ape blood plasma reveals conserved glycosylation and differences in thyroid hormone metabolism
Most blood plasma proteins are glycosylated. These glycoproteins typically carry sialic acid‐bearing sugar chains, which can modify the observed molecular weights and isoelectric points of those proteins during electrophoretic analyses. To explore changes in protein expression and glycosylation that occurred during great ape and human evolution, we subjected multiple blood plasma samples from all these species to high‐resolution proteomic analysi…
Preventing anti-social behaviour on public transport: An alternative route
Social Scientists' Views on Immigrants and U.S. Immigration Policy: A Postscript
This article reports the findings of a 1985 survey of 82 eminent anthropologists, economists, historians, political scientists, psychologists, and sociologists concerning the consequences of immigration to the United States. As a group, the social scientists were found to be more supportive of legal and illegal immigration than the general public. Of the six professions surveyed, the economists held by far the most positive opinion of immigrants:…
A Nation of Harlequins”? Politics and Masculinity in Mid-Eighteenth-Century England
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Eliminating the Visible: Exploring the Community Response to Anti-social Behaviour
Neighbourhood Policing and the Punitive Community
Still an Open Door? U.S. Immigration Policy and the American Economy
The authors of this volume examine the relative merits of immigration to the United States. In particular they attempt to provide answers to two basic questions concerning immigration: Do immigrants hurt or help us economically? And have large numbers of immigrants enhanced our economic well-being or taken jobs from American workers and lowered our standard of living and will this continue to be the case? Stephen Moore argues that immigrants alwa…
James T. Farrell as Critic: A Lesson in Literature
Research Article| April 01 1980 James T. Farrell as Critic: A Lesson in Literature Stephen Moore Stephen Moore Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (1980) 79 (2): 152–157. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-79-2-152 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Stephen Moore; James T. Farrell as Critic: A Lesson in Literature. South Atlantic Quarterly…
Social Scientists' Views on Immigrants and U.S. Immigration Policy: A Postscript
This article reports the findings of a 1985 survey of 82 eminent anthropologists, economists, historians, political scientists, psychologists, and sociologists concerning the consequences of immigration to the United States. As a group, the social scientists were found to be more supportive of legal and illegal immigration than the general public. Of the six professions surveyed, the economists held by far the most positive opinion of immigrants:…
Who should America welcome
Seminal Chrono-Schema: An Electro-Kinetic Work for Computer Screen and Printout
Eternity Ignored
Mass Immigration and the National Interest
Still an Open Door? U.S. Immigration Policy and the American Economy
The authors of this volume examine the relative merits of immigration to the United States. In particular they attempt to provide answers to two basic questions concerning immigration: Do immigrants hurt or help us economically? And have large numbers of immigrants enhanced our economic well-being or taken jobs from American workers and lowered our standard of living and will this continue to be the case? Stephen Moore argues that immigrants alwa…
Approaches for Quantifying the Metabolism of Physical Economies: Part I: Methodological Overview
This article is the first of a two‐part series that describes and compares the essential features of nine existing “physical economy” approaches for quantifying the material demands of the human economy upon the natural environment. A range of material flow analysis (MFA) and related techniques is assessed and compared in terms of several major dimensions. These include the system boundary identification for material flow sources, extents, and th…
Proteomic comparison of human and great ape blood plasma reveals conserved glycosylation and differences in thyroid hormone metabolism
Most blood plasma proteins are glycosylated. These glycoproteins typically carry sialic acid‐bearing sugar chains, which can modify the observed molecular weights and isoelectric points of those proteins during electrophoretic analyses. To explore changes in protein expression and glycosylation that occurred during great ape and human evolution, we subjected multiple blood plasma samples from all these species to high‐resolution proteomic analysi…
Performing sadomasochism in the song of songs
(2002). Performing sadomasochism in the song of songs. Women & Performance: a journal of feminist theory: Vol. 13, No. 1, pp. 129-146
Material Flows: A View from the South
The increasing degree to which there is a single world economy is reflected in the development of new forms of global governance. ... the World Trade Organization, but the WTO is not itself the creator of the global economy. (Singer 2002)
On Probation: Pickled and Nothing to Say
The probation service is at risk of serious harm from the discourses of toughness and cure. People subject to community rehabilitation orders are categorised first and foremost as ‘offenders’ by probation officers, their managers and governors. Not surprisingly, people on probation are increasingly viewed as bad or as misfits, either way they have nothing intrinsically valuable to contribute to their supervision nor to the work of the probation s…
Incorporating phosphorus management considerations into wastewater management practice
Eliminating the Visible: Exploring the Community Response to Anti-social Behaviour
Can Intergenerational Practice Offer a Way of Limiting Anti-Social Behaviour and Fear of Crime
Since coming to power in 1997, New Labour has identified reducing anti-social behaviour and fear of crime as key issues to be dealt with. In the main, its response has been to introduce a range of punitive measures. The main subjects of these punitive policies appear to be young people, whose activities are perceived to be closely linked to anti-social behaviour and fear of crime. Critics have argued that these measures merely increase the fear o…
Neighbourhood Policing and the Punitive Community
Preventing anti-social behaviour on public transport: An alternative route
Reflective Language Teaching: From Research to Practice
A Nation of Harlequins”? Politics and Masculinity in Mid-Eighteenth-Century England
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Industrious Revolution: Consumer Behaviour and the Household Economy, 1650 to the Present by Jan de Vries
Building out a measurement model to incorporate complexities of testing in the language domain
This paper provides a summary of a novel and integrated way to think about the item response models (most often used in measurement applications in social science areas such as psychology, education, and especially testing of various kinds) from the viewpoint of the statistical theory of generalized linear and nonlinear mixed models. In addition, this new approach emphasizes how item response models can be coordinated and broadened to emphasize t…
Community safety politics and policy in Europe
The ‘land in-between’: A comparative European study of the victimisation of young people travelling to and from school
The Struggle to Develop a “Research Culture” in a Developing Country
The TESOL Quarterly invites commentary on current trends or practices in the TESOL profession. It also welcomes responses to rebuttals to any articles or remarks published here in The Forum or elsewhere in the Quarterly
Novice Teachers and Linguistics: Foregrounding the Functional
Political science (15 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Law (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Criminology (7 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (5 works) · Economics (5 works)