Jason Parker
Biographic Data
| ID | 3767844 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jason Parker |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jason |
| FAMILY NAME | Parker |
| SIGNATURE | PARKER J |
| AFFILIATIONS | The Ohio State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9227-6976 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 44 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Intersectionalities within alternative agriculture: Veganic agriculture and agroecology
Veganic agriculture, which excludes animal husbandry and animal-based and synthetic inputs, and agroecology share a spectrum of similarities in their approaches and visions for transforming the prevailing food system. However, academic literature has not extensively or systematically compared the two. There is timely value in doing so as we collectively seek adaptive and innovative approaches to the mounting challenges throughout the food system.…
Perhaps Ivan Illich Was Right
Journal Article Perhaps Ivan Illich Was Right?... Get access Agnieszka Sobocinska. Saving the World? Western Volunteers and the Rise of the Humanitarian Development Complex.Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2021. 318 pp. $80.00 (hardcover). Jason Parker Jason Parker Email: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Diplomatic History, Volume 47, Issue 2, April 2023, Pages 342–345, https://doi.o…
Eastbound and Down
Recent scholarship on the nexus of race, identity, citizenship—such as Adam Ewing’s study of Garveyism or Gary Wilder’s examination of Négritude, federation, and decolonization—underlines the importance of accounting for the romantic and radical roads ultimately not taken.1 These forgotten possibilities, embedded within moments which in deceptive retrospect seem to have closed all doors but the one our historical actors eventually walked through,…
Risk and crisis communication narratives in response to rapidly emerging diseases
The uncertainty inherent in crises can create a narrative space that is often filled by multiple interpretations about both what is happening and what steps should be taken to resolve the crisis. As more information becomes known, these competing crisis narratives gradually merge into a dominant narrative about the crisis, lessons learned from it, and recommendations for the future. This case study examines the swine industry’s response to the Po…
You Can Sort of Feel It”: Exploring Metacognition and the Feeling of Knowing Among Undergraduate Students
Traditional research on the metacognitive practice of calibration has been primarily investigated within the realm of quantitative experimental methodologies. This article expands the research scope of metacognitive calibration by offering a qualitative approach to the growing body of literature. More specifically, the current study investigates the learners’ perspective on the calibration process. Ten undergraduate students were selected to part…
Indonesian Notebook: A Sourcebook on Richard Wright and the Bandung Conference
Few historical events—perhaps the Woodstock musical festival comes close—have generated the quasi-historical and even ahistorical mythos of the April 1955 Afro-Asian Peoples Conference, held in Bandung, Indonesia. That conclave brought together twenty-nine newly independent and soon-to-be independent states from across the global South, though principally from Asia and the Middle East, to formulate a shared agenda for the end of empire and the po…
Identification of Unknown Common Factors: Leaders and Followers
This article has the following contributions. First, this article develops a new criterion for identifying whether or not a particular time series variable is a common factor in the conventional approximate factor model. Second, by modeling observed factors as a set of potential factors to be identified, this article reveals how to easily pin down the factor without performing a large number of estimations. This allows the researcher to check whe…
Are small and medium scale produce farms inherent food safety risks
Including growers in the “food safety” conversation: Enhancing the design and implementation of food safety programming based on farm and marketing needs of fresh fruit and vegetable producers
Integrating culture and community into environmental policy: Community tradition and farm size in conservation decision making
Third World, First Time Around: Third World, First Time Around
No historian exploring the postwar transition from colony to nation-state in Africa, Asia, and the Caribbean can fail to be moved by the rhetoric of promise and destiny that accompanied it. The intoxicating power of such epochal moments can lead into hagiographic temptation. The Asian-African Conference held in Indonesia in April 1955 was one such moment. Better known as the Bandung Conference, the event drew together representatives of twenty-ni…
Brother's Keeper: The United States, Race, and Empire in the British Caribbean, 193`-1962
This book is an international history of the relations between the United States, Britain, and the West Indies during the long decolonization of the latter. It draws on archives in seven countries to recover the story of that process, which resulted in the first new nations in the hemisphere—Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago—since the turn of the century. The process had begun amid depression, riot, and World War II, and it concluded at the moment …
Agricultural Sustainability, Water Pollution, and Governmental Regulations: Lessons from the Sugar Creek Farmers in Ohio
Agricultural sustainability requires that farmers must face an entanglement of regulations regarding not only conservation measures but also water quality. These entail learning the intricacies of conservation measures and water qualities as legally defined by the USDA and Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) as well as dealing with the bureaucracy of multiple agencies and paperwork. The lessons from the Sugar Creek Watershed in Ohio, classified…
Randall Woods, LBJ: Architect of American Ambition
It is fitting that this book about Lyndon Baines Johnson be as expansive, sprawling, and multifaceted as its subject. Happily, though, it is also less tragic and rather more deft. This fortieth ann
Land Tenure as a Variable in Community Based Watershed Projects: Some Lessons from the Sugar Creek Watershed, Wayne and Holmes Counties, Ohio
European settlers of American brought with them perceptions and attitudes toward natural resources, farming, and land tenure that influenced settlement and development of rural communities. These patterns persist in the Sugar Creek Watershed in residents' community involvement, farm succession, and management styles. As such, local social organization and land tenure play important roles in farm management strategies. Watershed planners who under…
Cold War II: The Eisenhower Administration, the Bandung Conference, and the Reperiodization of the Postwar Era
The wave of nationalism that swept through the “Third World” after World War II toppled centuries-old empires and remapped the planet. First in the late 1940s and again around the turn of the next decade, clusters of new nations emerged in Africa, Asia, and the Caribbean. Some had been waging the anticolonial fight for decades; others drew on a long-churning race consciousness to assert nationhood; still others pointed to archaic imperial economi…
Noel Leo Erskine, From Garvey to Marley: Rastafari Theology
Egocentrism over e-mail: Can we communicate as well as we think
Without the benefit of paralinguistic cues such as gesture, emphasis, and intonation, it can be difficult to convey emotion and tone over electronic mail (e-mail). Five experiments suggest that this limitation is often underappreciated, such that people tend to believe that they can communicate over e-mail more effectively than they actually can. Studies 4 and 5 further suggest that this overconfidence is born of egocentrism, the inherent difficu…
Capital of the Caribbean: The African American-West Indian "Harlem Nexus" and the Transnational Drive for Black Freedom, 1940-1948
Remapping the Cold War in the Tropics: Race, Communism, and National Security in the West Indies
2002). Remapping the Cold War in the Tropics: Race, Communism, and National Security in the West Indies. The International History Review: Vol. 24, No. 2, pp. 318-347
Egocentrism over e-mail: Can we communicate as well as we think
Without the benefit of paralinguistic cues such as gesture, emphasis, and intonation, it can be difficult to convey emotion and tone over electronic mail (e-mail). Five experiments suggest that this limitation is often underappreciated, such that people tend to believe that they can communicate over e-mail more effectively than they actually can. Studies 4 and 5 further suggest that this overconfidence is born of egocentrism, the inherent difficu…
Risk and crisis communication narratives in response to rapidly emerging diseases
The uncertainty inherent in crises can create a narrative space that is often filled by multiple interpretations about both what is happening and what steps should be taken to resolve the crisis. As more information becomes known, these competing crisis narratives gradually merge into a dominant narrative about the crisis, lessons learned from it, and recommendations for the future. This case study examines the swine industry’s response to the Po…
Indonesian Notebook: A Sourcebook on Richard Wright and the Bandung Conference
Few historical events—perhaps the Woodstock musical festival comes close—have generated the quasi-historical and even ahistorical mythos of the April 1955 Afro-Asian Peoples Conference, held in Bandung, Indonesia. That conclave brought together twenty-nine newly independent and soon-to-be independent states from across the global South, though principally from Asia and the Middle East, to formulate a shared agenda for the end of empire and the po…
Including growers in the “food safety” conversation: Enhancing the design and implementation of food safety programming based on farm and marketing needs of fresh fruit and vegetable producers
Integrating culture and community into environmental policy: Community tradition and farm size in conservation decision making
Land Tenure as a Variable in Community Based Watershed Projects: Some Lessons from the Sugar Creek Watershed, Wayne and Holmes Counties, Ohio
European settlers of American brought with them perceptions and attitudes toward natural resources, farming, and land tenure that influenced settlement and development of rural communities. These patterns persist in the Sugar Creek Watershed in residents' community involvement, farm succession, and management styles. As such, local social organization and land tenure play important roles in farm management strategies. Watershed planners who under…
Are small and medium scale produce farms inherent food safety risks
Capital of the Caribbean: The African American-West Indian "Harlem Nexus" and the Transnational Drive for Black Freedom, 1940-1948
Remapping the Cold War in the Tropics: Race, Communism, and National Security in the West Indies
2002). Remapping the Cold War in the Tropics: Race, Communism, and National Security in the West Indies. The International History Review: Vol. 24, No. 2, pp. 318-347
Remapping the Cold War in the Tropics: Race, Communism, and National Security in the West Indies
2002). Remapping the Cold War in the Tropics: Race, Communism, and National Security in the West Indies. The International History Review: Vol. 24, No. 2, pp. 318-347
Capital of the Caribbean: The African American-West Indian "Harlem Nexus" and the Transnational Drive for Black Freedom, 1940-1948
Egocentrism over e-mail: Can we communicate as well as we think
Without the benefit of paralinguistic cues such as gesture, emphasis, and intonation, it can be difficult to convey emotion and tone over electronic mail (e-mail). Five experiments suggest that this limitation is often underappreciated, such that people tend to believe that they can communicate over e-mail more effectively than they actually can. Studies 4 and 5 further suggest that this overconfidence is born of egocentrism, the inherent difficu…
Cold War II: The Eisenhower Administration, the Bandung Conference, and the Reperiodization of the Postwar Era
The wave of nationalism that swept through the “Third World” after World War II toppled centuries-old empires and remapped the planet. First in the late 1940s and again around the turn of the next decade, clusters of new nations emerged in Africa, Asia, and the Caribbean. Some had been waging the anticolonial fight for decades; others drew on a long-churning race consciousness to assert nationhood; still others pointed to archaic imperial economi…
Noel Leo Erskine, From Garvey to Marley: Rastafari Theology
Land Tenure as a Variable in Community Based Watershed Projects: Some Lessons from the Sugar Creek Watershed, Wayne and Holmes Counties, Ohio
European settlers of American brought with them perceptions and attitudes toward natural resources, farming, and land tenure that influenced settlement and development of rural communities. These patterns persist in the Sugar Creek Watershed in residents' community involvement, farm succession, and management styles. As such, local social organization and land tenure play important roles in farm management strategies. Watershed planners who under…
Brother's Keeper: The United States, Race, and Empire in the British Caribbean, 193`-1962
This book is an international history of the relations between the United States, Britain, and the West Indies during the long decolonization of the latter. It draws on archives in seven countries to recover the story of that process, which resulted in the first new nations in the hemisphere—Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago—since the turn of the century. The process had begun amid depression, riot, and World War II, and it concluded at the moment …
Agricultural Sustainability, Water Pollution, and Governmental Regulations: Lessons from the Sugar Creek Farmers in Ohio
Agricultural sustainability requires that farmers must face an entanglement of regulations regarding not only conservation measures but also water quality. These entail learning the intricacies of conservation measures and water qualities as legally defined by the USDA and Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) as well as dealing with the bureaucracy of multiple agencies and paperwork. The lessons from the Sugar Creek Watershed in Ohio, classified…
Randall Woods, LBJ: Architect of American Ambition
It is fitting that this book about Lyndon Baines Johnson be as expansive, sprawling, and multifaceted as its subject. Happily, though, it is also less tragic and rather more deft. This fortieth ann
Third World, First Time Around: Third World, First Time Around
No historian exploring the postwar transition from colony to nation-state in Africa, Asia, and the Caribbean can fail to be moved by the rhetoric of promise and destiny that accompanied it. The intoxicating power of such epochal moments can lead into hagiographic temptation. The Asian-African Conference held in Indonesia in April 1955 was one such moment. Better known as the Bandung Conference, the event drew together representatives of twenty-ni…
Including growers in the “food safety” conversation: Enhancing the design and implementation of food safety programming based on farm and marketing needs of fresh fruit and vegetable producers
Integrating culture and community into environmental policy: Community tradition and farm size in conservation decision making
Identification of Unknown Common Factors: Leaders and Followers
This article has the following contributions. First, this article develops a new criterion for identifying whether or not a particular time series variable is a common factor in the conventional approximate factor model. Second, by modeling observed factors as a set of potential factors to be identified, this article reveals how to easily pin down the factor without performing a large number of estimations. This allows the researcher to check whe…
Are small and medium scale produce farms inherent food safety risks
You Can Sort of Feel It”: Exploring Metacognition and the Feeling of Knowing Among Undergraduate Students
Traditional research on the metacognitive practice of calibration has been primarily investigated within the realm of quantitative experimental methodologies. This article expands the research scope of metacognitive calibration by offering a qualitative approach to the growing body of literature. More specifically, the current study investigates the learners’ perspective on the calibration process. Ten undergraduate students were selected to part…
Indonesian Notebook: A Sourcebook on Richard Wright and the Bandung Conference
Few historical events—perhaps the Woodstock musical festival comes close—have generated the quasi-historical and even ahistorical mythos of the April 1955 Afro-Asian Peoples Conference, held in Bandung, Indonesia. That conclave brought together twenty-nine newly independent and soon-to-be independent states from across the global South, though principally from Asia and the Middle East, to formulate a shared agenda for the end of empire and the po…
Risk and crisis communication narratives in response to rapidly emerging diseases
The uncertainty inherent in crises can create a narrative space that is often filled by multiple interpretations about both what is happening and what steps should be taken to resolve the crisis. As more information becomes known, these competing crisis narratives gradually merge into a dominant narrative about the crisis, lessons learned from it, and recommendations for the future. This case study examines the swine industry’s response to the Po…
Eastbound and Down
Recent scholarship on the nexus of race, identity, citizenship—such as Adam Ewing’s study of Garveyism or Gary Wilder’s examination of Négritude, federation, and decolonization—underlines the importance of accounting for the romantic and radical roads ultimately not taken.1 These forgotten possibilities, embedded within moments which in deceptive retrospect seem to have closed all doors but the one our historical actors eventually walked through,…
Perhaps Ivan Illich Was Right
Journal Article Perhaps Ivan Illich Was Right?... Get access Agnieszka Sobocinska. Saving the World? Western Volunteers and the Rise of the Humanitarian Development Complex.Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2021. 318 pp. $80.00 (hardcover). Jason Parker Jason Parker Email: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Diplomatic History, Volume 47, Issue 2, April 2023, Pages 342–345, https://doi.o…
Intersectionalities within alternative agriculture: Veganic agriculture and agroecology
Veganic agriculture, which excludes animal husbandry and animal-based and synthetic inputs, and agroecology share a spectrum of similarities in their approaches and visions for transforming the prevailing food system. However, academic literature has not extensively or systematically compared the two. There is timely value in doing so as we collectively seek adaptive and innovative approaches to the mounting challenges throughout the food system.…
Political science (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · History (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Agriculture (5 works) · Art history (5 works) · Economic history (5 works) · Geography (5 works)