Craig Anderson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3789894 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Craig Anderson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Craig |
| FAMILY NAME | Anderson |
| SIGNATURE | ANDERSON C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Robert Gordon University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2164-170X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 53 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1937 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Mechanisms Used by Multinational Oil Companies to Derail Human Rights and Environmental Litigations Arising from the Niger Delta
Multinational oil companies ( MNOC s) usually claim that they have several obligations to protect human rights and the environment where they operate and to resolve any disputes with local communities arising from their operations in the shortest possible time. However, the combative approach taken by MNOC s (e.g. several interlocutory appeals, challenging the legal standing of plaintiffs) during human rights and environmental litigations undermi…
Developmental Changes in the Relation between Youth Disclosure and Parenting Behavior: A Cohort-sequential Analysis
Roman Law for Scots Law Students
Unilateral permission and prescriptive acquisition: A Scottish perspective
It is common for a legal system to allow a person, in certain circumstances, to gain ownership of land by possessing it for a period of time. This is certainly true of both Scotland and England, although what is precisely required for possession to be established may differ on particular points between the two. One point on which the two may differ is the effect of a unilateral permission to occupy that is given to someone currently occupying the…
A Comparison of Spatio-Temporal Disease Mapping Approaches Including an Application to Ischaemic Heart Disease in New South Wales, Australia
The field of spatio-temporal modelling has witnessed a recent surge as a result of developments in computational power and increased data collection. These developments allow analysts to model the evolution of health outcomes in both space and time simultaneously. This paper models the trends in ischaemic heart disease (IHD) in New South Wales, Australia over an eight-year period between 2006 and 2013. A number of spatio-temporal models are consi…
Remaking Minnie Street: The Impacts of Urban Revitalization on Crime and Pedestrian Safety
Urban design is frequently identified as a tool to reduce crime and improve traffic safety in urban neighborhoods. In this “before” and “after” evaluation, we assess a major urban revitalization in the Minnie Street neighborhood in Santa Ana, California, in terms of its impacts on crime and pedestrian safety. Conclusions suggest that urban design can help to improve crime and traffic safety in poor urban neighborhoods but that other factors must …
Violent crime rate studies in philosophical context: A destructive testing approach to heat and southern culture of violence effects
The logic behind the translation of conceptual hypotheses into testable propositions was illustrated with the heat hypothesis, The destructive testing philosophy was introduced and applied, This consists of first showing that a predicted empirical relation exists, then attempting to break that relation. by adding competitor variables. The key question in destructive testing is How difficult was it to break the relation?'~ This approach was used t…
Images of Loggers
Temperature and aggression: Ubiquitous effects of heat on occurrence of human violence
Outlines 5 models of the temperature-aggression hypothesis: negative affect escape, simple negative affect, excitation transfer/misattribution, cognitive neoassociation, and physiological-thermoregulatory. Reviews relevant studies. Aggression measures include violent crime, spouse abuse, horn-honking, and delivery of electric shock. Analysis levels include geographic regional, seasonal, monthly, and daily variations in aggression, and concomitant…
Toward a New Sociology: A Critical View
The Hill Country of Northern New England: Its Social and Economic History, 1790-1930
Temperature and aggression: Ubiquitous effects of heat on occurrence of human violence
Outlines 5 models of the temperature-aggression hypothesis: negative affect escape, simple negative affect, excitation transfer/misattribution, cognitive neoassociation, and physiological-thermoregulatory. Reviews relevant studies. Aggression measures include violent crime, spouse abuse, horn-honking, and delivery of electric shock. Analysis levels include geographic regional, seasonal, monthly, and daily variations in aggression, and concomitant…
Violent crime rate studies in philosophical context: A destructive testing approach to heat and southern culture of violence effects
The logic behind the translation of conceptual hypotheses into testable propositions was illustrated with the heat hypothesis, The destructive testing philosophy was introduced and applied, This consists of first showing that a predicted empirical relation exists, then attempting to break that relation. by adding competitor variables. The key question in destructive testing is How difficult was it to break the relation?'~ This approach was used t…
Toward a New Sociology: A Critical View
Remaking Minnie Street: The Impacts of Urban Revitalization on Crime and Pedestrian Safety
Urban design is frequently identified as a tool to reduce crime and improve traffic safety in urban neighborhoods. In this “before” and “after” evaluation, we assess a major urban revitalization in the Minnie Street neighborhood in Santa Ana, California, in terms of its impacts on crime and pedestrian safety. Conclusions suggest that urban design can help to improve crime and traffic safety in poor urban neighborhoods but that other factors must …
Developmental Changes in the Relation between Youth Disclosure and Parenting Behavior: A Cohort-sequential Analysis
The Hill Country of Northern New England: Its Social and Economic History, 1790-1930
Toward a New Sociology: A Critical View
Temperature and aggression: Ubiquitous effects of heat on occurrence of human violence
Outlines 5 models of the temperature-aggression hypothesis: negative affect escape, simple negative affect, excitation transfer/misattribution, cognitive neoassociation, and physiological-thermoregulatory. Reviews relevant studies. Aggression measures include violent crime, spouse abuse, horn-honking, and delivery of electric shock. Analysis levels include geographic regional, seasonal, monthly, and daily variations in aggression, and concomitant…
Images of Loggers
Violent crime rate studies in philosophical context: A destructive testing approach to heat and southern culture of violence effects
The logic behind the translation of conceptual hypotheses into testable propositions was illustrated with the heat hypothesis, The destructive testing philosophy was introduced and applied, This consists of first showing that a predicted empirical relation exists, then attempting to break that relation. by adding competitor variables. The key question in destructive testing is How difficult was it to break the relation?'~ This approach was used t…
Remaking Minnie Street: The Impacts of Urban Revitalization on Crime and Pedestrian Safety
Urban design is frequently identified as a tool to reduce crime and improve traffic safety in urban neighborhoods. In this “before” and “after” evaluation, we assess a major urban revitalization in the Minnie Street neighborhood in Santa Ana, California, in terms of its impacts on crime and pedestrian safety. Conclusions suggest that urban design can help to improve crime and traffic safety in poor urban neighborhoods but that other factors must …
A Comparison of Spatio-Temporal Disease Mapping Approaches Including an Application to Ischaemic Heart Disease in New South Wales, Australia
The field of spatio-temporal modelling has witnessed a recent surge as a result of developments in computational power and increased data collection. These developments allow analysts to model the evolution of health outcomes in both space and time simultaneously. This paper models the trends in ischaemic heart disease (IHD) in New South Wales, Australia over an eight-year period between 2006 and 2013. A number of spatio-temporal models are consi…
Unilateral permission and prescriptive acquisition: A Scottish perspective
It is common for a legal system to allow a person, in certain circumstances, to gain ownership of land by possessing it for a period of time. This is certainly true of both Scotland and England, although what is precisely required for possession to be established may differ on particular points between the two. One point on which the two may differ is the effect of a unilateral permission to occupy that is given to someone currently occupying the…
Roman Law for Scots Law Students
Mechanisms Used by Multinational Oil Companies to Derail Human Rights and Environmental Litigations Arising from the Niger Delta
Multinational oil companies ( MNOC s) usually claim that they have several obligations to protect human rights and the environment where they operate and to resolve any disputes with local communities arising from their operations in the shortest possible time. However, the combative approach taken by MNOC s (e.g. several interlocutory appeals, challenging the legal standing of plaintiffs) during human rights and environmental litigations undermi…
Developmental Changes in the Relation between Youth Disclosure and Parenting Behavior: A Cohort-sequential Analysis
Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Geography (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works)