Charles Elliott
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3757487 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Charles Elliott |
| NOMBRES | Charles |
| APELLIDO | Elliott |
| FIRMA | ELLIOTT C |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Wales |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 76 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1896 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Optimism and Social Resilience
Using the COVID-19 pandemic as an example of an existential threat, we conducted a nationwide survey in March 2020 asking 445 Americans about their hopes and fears, their opinions about the coronavirus pandemic, and their attitudes for getting through the public health crisis. In the present research, we examine the coronavirus pandemic as a complex problem and explore its effects on respondents’ levels of optimism to resolve the public health cr…
Appreciative Inquiry and Relationships in Prison
Staff-prisoner relationships are at the heart of the prison system and a stable prison life depends to a large extent on getting these relationships right, particularly in long-term maximum security establishments in the UK. Despite their significance, few studies have explored empirically how these relationships develop and operate. Understanding staff-prisoner interactions requires a detailed and firmly grounded appreciation of the broader task…
Does demographic entrapment challenge the two-child paradigm
Local demographic entrapment has been discussed informally for many years, but is taboo to the UN agencies and to much of academia. There are also indications that the world as a whole may be demographically trapped in that global per capita grain production is falling. Arguments for and against recognizing entrapment are discussed. Policy implications of entrapment are outlined in the light of the 1994 International Conference on Population and …
Ideals and idols∗
Some aspects of relations between the North and South in the NGO sector
Economics and Choice
Vision and Utopia
Patterns of Poverty in the Third World
Income distribution and social stratification
This paper starts with a brief statement of the assumption that income distribution improves as income per head rises and that one way in which this is achieved is the ‘trickle‐down’ of expenditures (and therefore incomes) to the lowest income groups. Some conditions are defined for this assumption and subjected to some theoretical criticism. More particularly, a plea is entered for a more attentive hearing of the structuralist case that social a…
Middle English Romances
The Populists and the Legal Marxists
Temporal Pillars
Navaho Veterans
A Journey from Tonkin by Tali-Fu to Assam
Appreciative Inquiry and Relationships in Prison
Staff-prisoner relationships are at the heart of the prison system and a stable prison life depends to a large extent on getting these relationships right, particularly in long-term maximum security establishments in the UK. Despite their significance, few studies have explored empirically how these relationships develop and operate. Understanding staff-prisoner interactions requires a detailed and firmly grounded appreciation of the broader task…
Some aspects of relations between the North and South in the NGO sector
Navaho Veterans
Does demographic entrapment challenge the two-child paradigm
Local demographic entrapment has been discussed informally for many years, but is taboo to the UN agencies and to much of academia. There are also indications that the world as a whole may be demographically trapped in that global per capita grain production is falling. Arguments for and against recognizing entrapment are discussed. Policy implications of entrapment are outlined in the light of the 1994 International Conference on Population and …
Optimism and Social Resilience
Using the COVID-19 pandemic as an example of an existential threat, we conducted a nationwide survey in March 2020 asking 445 Americans about their hopes and fears, their opinions about the coronavirus pandemic, and their attitudes for getting through the public health crisis. In the present research, we examine the coronavirus pandemic as a complex problem and explore its effects on respondents’ levels of optimism to resolve the public health cr…
A Journey from Tonkin by Tali-Fu to Assam
Navaho Veterans
Temporal Pillars
The Populists and the Legal Marxists
Middle English Romances
Income distribution and social stratification
This paper starts with a brief statement of the assumption that income distribution improves as income per head rises and that one way in which this is achieved is the ‘trickle‐down’ of expenditures (and therefore incomes) to the lowest income groups. Some conditions are defined for this assumption and subjected to some theoretical criticism. More particularly, a plea is entered for a more attentive hearing of the structuralist case that social a…
Patterns of Poverty in the Third World
Vision and Utopia
Economics and Choice
Some aspects of relations between the North and South in the NGO sector
Ideals and idols∗
Does demographic entrapment challenge the two-child paradigm
Local demographic entrapment has been discussed informally for many years, but is taboo to the UN agencies and to much of academia. There are also indications that the world as a whole may be demographically trapped in that global per capita grain production is falling. Arguments for and against recognizing entrapment are discussed. Policy implications of entrapment are outlined in the light of the 1994 International Conference on Population and …
Appreciative Inquiry and Relationships in Prison
Staff-prisoner relationships are at the heart of the prison system and a stable prison life depends to a large extent on getting these relationships right, particularly in long-term maximum security establishments in the UK. Despite their significance, few studies have explored empirically how these relationships develop and operate. Understanding staff-prisoner interactions requires a detailed and firmly grounded appreciation of the broader task…
Optimism and Social Resilience
Using the COVID-19 pandemic as an example of an existential threat, we conducted a nationwide survey in March 2020 asking 445 Americans about their hopes and fears, their opinions about the coronavirus pandemic, and their attitudes for getting through the public health crisis. In the present research, we examine the coronavirus pandemic as a complex problem and explore its effects on respondents’ levels of optimism to resolve the public health cr…
Political science (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Economic growth (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Income, Poverty, and Inequality (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras)