David Long
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3777447 |
|---|---|
| NOME | David Long |
| PRENOMES | David |
| SOBRENOME | Long |
| ASSINATURA | LONG D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Carleton University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9269-4016 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 33 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 77 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 7 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1988 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
A longitudinal mixed-methods study on the impact and implementation of a school improvement policy initiative
Effect of repeating simulated high-stress scenario assessments on paramedicine student performance and psychophysiological response
In medical education, consistent and repetitive practice are crucial for mastering highly technical skills and clinical diagnosis. Hands-on experience and simulations play a vital role in developing these competencies. Objective structured clinical examinations (OSCEs) assess these skills, though they can induce stress, which may impact clinical performance both positively and negatively. This study, registered with the Australian New Zealand Cli…
Examining predictors of substance use and treatment adequacy among formerly incarcerated individuals with a history of opioid and cocaine use
BACKGROUND: Over 600,000 individuals are released from correctional institutions annually in the United States. Substance use disorders (SUDs) are highly prevalent in this population, and only a small proportion receive adequate treatment during incarceration. Post-incarceration, substance use increases considerably, and the risk of drug overdose is higher among formerly incarcerated individuals than among their counterparts in the general popula…
Development and validation of the youth development instrument (YDI)
Hats That Made BritainThe Hats That Made Britain
A Diagram for Fire
Of mustard seeds and shopping lists
Expanding the Foundation
Human-caused climate change is a dominant global challenge. Unlike other disciplines and fields, there has as yet been only limited attention to climate change in educational research generally, and in educational foundations in particular. Education is key to assisting humanity in mitigating and adapting to climate change, and educational researchers working within diverse disciplinary and methodological traditions and a broad array of research …
CRS Symposium on Reconciling Indigenous‐Settler Relations in Canada
Seasonally varying contributions to urban CO2 in the Chicago, Illinois, USA region
Understanding urban carbon cycling is essential given that cities sustain 54% of the global population and contribute 70% of anthropogenic CO2 emissions. When combined with CO2 concentration measurements ([CO2]), stable carbon isotope analyses (δ13C) can differentiate sources of CO2, including ecosystem respiration and combustion of fossil fuels, such as petroleum and natural gas. In this study, we used a wavelength scanned-cavity ringdown spectr…
Geochemical legacies and the future health of cities
The past and future of cities are inextricably linked, a linkage that can be seen clearly in the long-term impacts of urban geochemical legacies. As loci of population as well as the means of employment and industry to support these populations, cities have a long history of co-locating contaminating practices and people, sometimes with negative implications for human health. Working at the intersection between environmental processes, communitie…
Direct and indirect photolysis of triclocarban in the presence of dissolved organic matter
Photolysis is an important attenuation pathway for the removal of wastewater effluent organic micropollutants from surface waters. In this work, direct and indirect processes leading to the degradation of the disinfectant, triclocarban were studied. Photo-irradiation experiments were conducted in water collected from Old Woman Creek (OWC) a tributary of Lake Erie near Huron, OH, USA and in solutions of fulvic acids isolated from the Suwannee Rive…
Animal heroes
The first recipients of the Dickin Medal in December 1943 were three pigeons serving with the Royal Air Force, all of whom contributed to the recovery of aircrew from ditched aircraft. The most recent to be honoured is Treo, a black Labrador, awarded for his 'heroic actions as an arms and explosives search dog in Afghanistan'. These true tales of heartrending devotion and duty are told from first hand accounts and from the citations themselves
The Awkward Spaces of Fathering
The Awkward Spaces of Fathering, by Stuart C. Aitken, Burlington, VT, Ashgate Publishing Co., 2009. xiii + 253 pp. US$89.95 (hardback), ISBN: 978-0-7546-7005-6. Awkward: Not graceful; ungainly. Not
Global Public Goods
The concept of global public goods has been advanced as a way of understanding certain transborder and global problems and the need for a coordinated international response. It has been used to describe everything from global environment, international financial stability, and market efficiency, to health, knowledge, peace and security, and humanitarian rights. Using an internal critique, this article finds that the concept is poorly defined, avo…
Imperialism and Internationalism in the Discipline of International Relations
Imperialism and Internationalism in the Discipline of International Relations
Paternalism and the Internationalization of Imperialism
Liberalism, Imperialism, and Empire 1
State action and intervention is approached from a different angle by David Long, who examines the work of two liberal thinkers writing a century apart — J.A. Hobson and Michael Ignatieff. While both wrote on liberalism and liberal internationalism, Hobson was a critic of imperialism whereas Ignatieff is a proponent of Empire. In comparing the two, Long argues that Ignatieff's, and liberal, universalism understands difference as lack or absence o…
Who killed the International Studies Conference
This article considers the rise and fall of the first institution of international academic cooperation on international relations, the International Studies Conference (ISC), which was established in 1928 and continued activities into the 1950s. Its formation preceded by decades the present ISA as well as the international organisation of political scientists. The demise of the ISC was a result of the failings of the ISC itself, the influence of…
C. A. W. Manning and the Discipline of International Relations
As one of the first holders of a Chair in International Relations, Charles Manning was a significant early proponent of and advocate for the now wildly popular academic study of international relations. In his lifetime he may have lost the battle over the vision of the discipline that he propounded. But it is arguable that his views resonate more today than they did when he died in 1978.
Transatlantic Relations and Canadian Foreign Policy
IN A RECENT PAPER, ROBERT KAGAN(1) argued that the current transatlantic drift can be attributed to the fact that Americans and Europeans see the world in fundamentally different ways. Kagan suggests that Europeans are from Venus and Americans from Mars; the point being that Europeans tend to look for peaceful settlement, processes of accommodation and compromise, while Americans are goal oriented and much more likely to resort to the use of forc…
The European Union and the Ottawa Process to ban landmines
This paper addresses the reason why the EU had such a great deal of trouble committing to the Ottawa Process to ban landmines. Though a number of EU member states were key proponents of a comprehensive ban, the 1997 Joint Action on landmines fell well short of wholehearted support for a ban. In the Joint Action, the EU restricted the transfer and production of anti-personnel mines but not their use or stockpiling, despite the fact that all but on…
New Perspectives on International Functionalism
"A Radical Teacher's Dilemma. Response to "Practicing Radical Pedagogy
THE ARTICLE, Practicing Radical Pedagogy: Balancing Ideals with Institutional Constraints, initially brought to mind Richard Bach's (1977) comment that We teach what we need to learn most. In a sense, the article gives flesh to Bach's insight by taking seriously the assumption that being and becoming the best teacher one can be demands an openness to scrutinizing one's own pedagogical philosophy and practice with a critical eye. Moreover, in soci…
Expanding the Foundation
Human-caused climate change is a dominant global challenge. Unlike other disciplines and fields, there has as yet been only limited attention to climate change in educational research generally, and in educational foundations in particular. Education is key to assisting humanity in mitigating and adapting to climate change, and educational researchers working within diverse disciplinary and methodological traditions and a broad array of research …
The Harvard School of Liberal International Theory
This chapter advances a critique of an increasingly dominant school in international relations: the Harvard School of Liberal International Theory.The academics who make up this school are joined in a common project of creating an alternative to realism and neorealism in international theory, and draw explicitly or silently on liberal premises, theories and/or ideas to advance this project. The focus of this chapter is on two authors, Robert O. K…
The Awkward Spaces of Fathering
The Awkward Spaces of Fathering, by Stuart C. Aitken, Burlington, VT, Ashgate Publishing Co., 2009. xiii + 253 pp. US$89.95 (hardback), ISBN: 978-0-7546-7005-6. Awkward: Not graceful; ungainly. Not
The European Union and the Ottawa Process to ban landmines
This paper addresses the reason why the EU had such a great deal of trouble committing to the Ottawa Process to ban landmines. Though a number of EU member states were key proponents of a comprehensive ban, the 1997 Joint Action on landmines fell well short of wholehearted support for a ban. In the Joint Action, the EU restricted the transfer and production of anti-personnel mines but not their use or stockpiling, despite the fact that all but on…
Global Public Goods
The concept of global public goods has been advanced as a way of understanding certain transborder and global problems and the need for a coordinated international response. It has been used to describe everything from global environment, international financial stability, and market efficiency, to health, knowledge, peace and security, and humanitarian rights. Using an internal critique, this article finds that the concept is poorly defined, avo…
Transatlantic Relations and Canadian Foreign Policy
IN A RECENT PAPER, ROBERT KAGAN(1) argued that the current transatlantic drift can be attributed to the fact that Americans and Europeans see the world in fundamentally different ways. Kagan suggests that Europeans are from Venus and Americans from Mars; the point being that Europeans tend to look for peaceful settlement, processes of accommodation and compromise, while Americans are goal oriented and much more likely to resort to the use of forc…
Encouraging school enrollment and attendance among teenage parents on welfare
Who killed the International Studies Conference
This article considers the rise and fall of the first institution of international academic cooperation on international relations, the International Studies Conference (ISC), which was established in 1928 and continued activities into the 1950s. Its formation preceded by decades the present ISA as well as the international organisation of political scientists. The demise of the ISC was a result of the failings of the ISC itself, the influence of…
International Functionalism and the Politics of Forgetting
Most accounts of the development of the functional approach in international relations begin with a brief tribute to some of the precursors, such as Arthur Salter, Paul S. Reinsch, Leonard Woolf, the Fabians, Guild Socialists, and Pluralists. They then move swiftly on to David Mitrany's A Working Peace System and a logical evaluation and an assessment in light of subsequent experience in the realm of international organization.1 This
J. A. Hobson and Idealism In International relations
J. A. Hobson died on April Fools’ Day in the first year of the Second World War. This, and a whimsical anecdote from A. J. P. Taylor, might appear to be enough to justify the portrayal of Hobson as an idealist. This paper critically assesses the work of J. A. Hobson and its relation to idealism as a category of international relations thought. An examination of Hobson’s writings on international relations shows that there are three distinct stran…
Liberalism, Imperialism, and Empire 1
State action and intervention is approached from a different angle by David Long, who examines the work of two liberal thinkers writing a century apart — J.A. Hobson and Michael Ignatieff. While both wrote on liberalism and liberal internationalism, Hobson was a critic of imperialism whereas Ignatieff is a proponent of Empire. In comparing the two, Long argues that Ignatieff's, and liberal, universalism understands difference as lack or absence o…
New Perspectives on International Functionalism
"A Radical Teacher's Dilemma. Response to "Practicing Radical Pedagogy
THE ARTICLE, Practicing Radical Pedagogy: Balancing Ideals with Institutional Constraints, initially brought to mind Richard Bach's (1977) comment that We teach what we need to learn most. In a sense, the article gives flesh to Bach's insight by taking seriously the assumption that being and becoming the best teacher one can be demands an openness to scrutinizing one's own pedagogical philosophy and practice with a critical eye. Moreover, in soci…
The European Union and the civilian model of foreign policy
CRS Symposium on Reconciling Indigenous‐Settler Relations in Canada
Women and International Relations Bibliography
Women and International Relations Bibliography
J. A. Hobson and Idealism In International relations
J. A. Hobson died on April Fools’ Day in the first year of the Second World War. This, and a whimsical anecdote from A. J. P. Taylor, might appear to be enough to justify the portrayal of Hobson as an idealist. This paper critically assesses the work of J. A. Hobson and its relation to idealism as a category of international relations thought. An examination of Hobson’s writings on international relations shows that there are three distinct stran…
International Functionalism and the Politics of Forgetting
Most accounts of the development of the functional approach in international relations begin with a brief tribute to some of the precursors, such as Arthur Salter, Paul S. Reinsch, Leonard Woolf, the Fabians, Guild Socialists, and Pluralists. They then move swiftly on to David Mitrany's A Working Peace System and a logical evaluation and an assessment in light of subsequent experience in the realm of international organization.1 This
Thinkers of the Twenty Years’ Crisis
This book reassesses the contribution to international thought of some of the most important thinkers of the inter-war period. It takes as its starting point E. H. Carr's famous critique which, more than any other work, established the reputation of the period as the `utopian' or `idealist' phase of international relations theorizing. This characterization of inter-war thought is scrutinized through ten detailed studies of such writers as Norman …
Thinkers of the Twenty Years' Crisis
The Harvard School of Liberal International Theory
This chapter advances a critique of an increasingly dominant school in international relations: the Harvard School of Liberal International Theory.The academics who make up this school are joined in a common project of creating an alternative to realism and neorealism in international theory, and draw explicitly or silently on liberal premises, theories and/or ideas to advance this project. The focus of this chapter is on two authors, Robert O. K…
Encouraging school enrollment and attendance among teenage parents on welfare
The European Union and the civilian model of foreign policy
Bibliographie/Reviews
Information Technology Law Group/Europe, European Computer Law, Irvington‐on‐Hudson, NY, Transnational Juris Publications Inc., pages numbered within sections in a looseleaf binder. Jones, R.A., The Politics and Economics of the European Union, Edward Elgar, 1996, xviii + 322 p. Lager, C., L'Europe en quête de ses symboles, Euro Études et Documents, Berne, Peter Lang, 1995, 129 p. Leslie, P.M., The Maastricht Model: A Canadian Perspective on the …
Social Movements
"A Radical Teacher's Dilemma. Response to "Practicing Radical Pedagogy
THE ARTICLE, Practicing Radical Pedagogy: Balancing Ideals with Institutional Constraints, initially brought to mind Richard Bach's (1977) comment that We teach what we need to learn most. In a sense, the article gives flesh to Bach's insight by taking seriously the assumption that being and becoming the best teacher one can be demands an openness to scrutinizing one's own pedagogical philosophy and practice with a critical eye. Moreover, in soci…
New Perspectives on International Functionalism
The European Union and the Ottawa Process to ban landmines
This paper addresses the reason why the EU had such a great deal of trouble committing to the Ottawa Process to ban landmines. Though a number of EU member states were key proponents of a comprehensive ban, the 1997 Joint Action on landmines fell well short of wholehearted support for a ban. In the Joint Action, the EU restricted the transfer and production of anti-personnel mines but not their use or stockpiling, despite the fact that all but on…
Transatlantic Relations and Canadian Foreign Policy
IN A RECENT PAPER, ROBERT KAGAN(1) argued that the current transatlantic drift can be attributed to the fact that Americans and Europeans see the world in fundamentally different ways. Kagan suggests that Europeans are from Venus and Americans from Mars; the point being that Europeans tend to look for peaceful settlement, processes of accommodation and compromise, while Americans are goal oriented and much more likely to resort to the use of forc…
C. A. W. Manning and the Discipline of International Relations
As one of the first holders of a Chair in International Relations, Charles Manning was a significant early proponent of and advocate for the now wildly popular academic study of international relations. In his lifetime he may have lost the battle over the vision of the discipline that he propounded. But it is arguable that his views resonate more today than they did when he died in 1978.
Imperialism and Internationalism in the Discipline of International Relations
Imperialism and Internationalism in the Discipline of International Relations
Paternalism and the Internationalization of Imperialism
Liberalism, Imperialism, and Empire 1
State action and intervention is approached from a different angle by David Long, who examines the work of two liberal thinkers writing a century apart — J.A. Hobson and Michael Ignatieff. While both wrote on liberalism and liberal internationalism, Hobson was a critic of imperialism whereas Ignatieff is a proponent of Empire. In comparing the two, Long argues that Ignatieff's, and liberal, universalism understands difference as lack or absence o…
Who killed the International Studies Conference
This article considers the rise and fall of the first institution of international academic cooperation on international relations, the International Studies Conference (ISC), which was established in 1928 and continued activities into the 1950s. Its formation preceded by decades the present ISA as well as the international organisation of political scientists. The demise of the ISC was a result of the failings of the ISC itself, the influence of…
Global Public Goods
The concept of global public goods has been advanced as a way of understanding certain transborder and global problems and the need for a coordinated international response. It has been used to describe everything from global environment, international financial stability, and market efficiency, to health, knowledge, peace and security, and humanitarian rights. Using an internal critique, this article finds that the concept is poorly defined, avo…
The Awkward Spaces of Fathering
The Awkward Spaces of Fathering, by Stuart C. Aitken, Burlington, VT, Ashgate Publishing Co., 2009. xiii + 253 pp. US$89.95 (hardback), ISBN: 978-0-7546-7005-6. Awkward: Not graceful; ungainly. Not
Animal heroes
The first recipients of the Dickin Medal in December 1943 were three pigeons serving with the Royal Air Force, all of whom contributed to the recovery of aircrew from ditched aircraft. The most recent to be honoured is Treo, a black Labrador, awarded for his 'heroic actions as an arms and explosives search dog in Afghanistan'. These true tales of heartrending devotion and duty are told from first hand accounts and from the citations themselves
Seasonally varying contributions to urban CO2 in the Chicago, Illinois, USA region
Understanding urban carbon cycling is essential given that cities sustain 54% of the global population and contribute 70% of anthropogenic CO2 emissions. When combined with CO2 concentration measurements ([CO2]), stable carbon isotope analyses (δ13C) can differentiate sources of CO2, including ecosystem respiration and combustion of fossil fuels, such as petroleum and natural gas. In this study, we used a wavelength scanned-cavity ringdown spectr…
Geochemical legacies and the future health of cities
The past and future of cities are inextricably linked, a linkage that can be seen clearly in the long-term impacts of urban geochemical legacies. As loci of population as well as the means of employment and industry to support these populations, cities have a long history of co-locating contaminating practices and people, sometimes with negative implications for human health. Working at the intersection between environmental processes, communitie…
Political science (24 obras) · Sociology (20 obras) · Law (18 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Politics (12 obras) · Economics (10 obras) · International relations (9 obras) · Epistemology (8 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras)