Richard D Jones
Biographic Data
| ID | 3839786 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard D Jones |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard D |
| FAMILY NAME | Jones |
| SIGNATURE | JONES R D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Edinburgh |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2287-3358 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Surveillance and resilience
“Resilience” is a contested term with varying and ambiguous meaning in governmental, business, and social discourses. Surveillance is increasingly relied on as an instrument for resilience, enhancing the capability of anticipating, preventing, or recovering from adversity, thus preserving the fabric of society and the state. However, surveillance itself might undesirably erode social freedoms, rights, and other public goods. In the present study …
Attention lapses and behavioural microsleeps during tracking, psychomotor vigilance, and dual tasks
Surveillance and Resilience in Theory and Practice
Surveillance is often used as a tool in resilience strategies towards the threat posed by terrorist attacks and other serious crime. “Resilience” is a contested term with varying and ambiguous meaning in governmental, business and social discourses, and it is not clear how it relates to other terms that characterise processes or states of being. Resilience is often assumed to have positive connotations, but critics view it with great suspicion, r…
Populist leniency, crime control and due process
This article identifies and discusses examples of populist calls against punishment and for leniency—a phenomenon here termed ‘populist leniency’. A penal moderate might find such populist opposition to punishment superficially appealing. However, drawing from Packer’s classic models of the criminal process, it is argued that both populist leniency and penal populism express ‘Crime Control’ values, the view that the proper role of the criminal pr…
Digital Rule
This article develops a theoretical model of `digital rule'. This is a form of at-a-distance monitoring which becomes possible with the advent of certain electronic technologies. It is argued that this form of monitoring gives rise to a related form of decision-making, and to particular forms of punishment, both directly and indirectly. The article begins with a review of Foucault's work on `discipline'. It is argued that while his general approa…
Decision Making in Child Protection
A survey was undertaken of 701 decisions in ‘child protection’; and ‘child-care’ cases within one local authority. Decision making at four filter points in case career was analysed. Filter 1 was when the case was initially referred to social services, Filter 2 was when consideration was given to holding a case conference, Filter 3 was when a case conference was held, and Filter 4 was the review case conference following the initial case conferenc…
Early Keyboard
The blood groups and haemoglobins of the Kunama and Baria of Eritrea, Ethiopia
The Kunama and Baria tribes inhabit north-west Eritrea, Ethiopia, and are both of somewhat negroid appearance. Blood samples were tested for blood groups of seven systems, for glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency and for abnormal haemoglobins. Their blood groups show them to be of mixed Caucasoid-Negroid origin with rather more negroid marker genes than most of the surrounding populations. Abnormal haemoglobins were absent but males of bo…
The Wi'igita of Achi and Quitobac
The wi'igita (vi'ikita) ceremonial is the most complex, and involves more participants, than any other in the Papago culture. It has been partially observed by several persons, but never in its entirety, and an attempt is made herein to correlate these various observations into a coherent whole and to describe the entire process of organizing and presenting the wi'igita ceremonial. The wi'igita at Achi, once held at approximately four-year interv…
Digital Rule
This article develops a theoretical model of `digital rule'. This is a form of at-a-distance monitoring which becomes possible with the advent of certain electronic technologies. It is argued that this form of monitoring gives rise to a related form of decision-making, and to particular forms of punishment, both directly and indirectly. The article begins with a review of Foucault's work on `discipline'. It is argued that while his general approa…
Populist leniency, crime control and due process
This article identifies and discusses examples of populist calls against punishment and for leniency—a phenomenon here termed ‘populist leniency’. A penal moderate might find such populist opposition to punishment superficially appealing. However, drawing from Packer’s classic models of the criminal process, it is argued that both populist leniency and penal populism express ‘Crime Control’ values, the view that the proper role of the criminal pr…
Surveillance and resilience
“Resilience” is a contested term with varying and ambiguous meaning in governmental, business, and social discourses. Surveillance is increasingly relied on as an instrument for resilience, enhancing the capability of anticipating, preventing, or recovering from adversity, thus preserving the fabric of society and the state. However, surveillance itself might undesirably erode social freedoms, rights, and other public goods. In the present study …
The Wi'igita of Achi and Quitobac
The wi'igita (vi'ikita) ceremonial is the most complex, and involves more participants, than any other in the Papago culture. It has been partially observed by several persons, but never in its entirety, and an attempt is made herein to correlate these various observations into a coherent whole and to describe the entire process of organizing and presenting the wi'igita ceremonial. The wi'igita at Achi, once held at approximately four-year interv…
The Wi'igita of Achi and Quitobac
The wi'igita (vi'ikita) ceremonial is the most complex, and involves more participants, than any other in the Papago culture. It has been partially observed by several persons, but never in its entirety, and an attempt is made herein to correlate these various observations into a coherent whole and to describe the entire process of organizing and presenting the wi'igita ceremonial. The wi'igita at Achi, once held at approximately four-year interv…
The blood groups and haemoglobins of the Kunama and Baria of Eritrea, Ethiopia
The Kunama and Baria tribes inhabit north-west Eritrea, Ethiopia, and are both of somewhat negroid appearance. Blood samples were tested for blood groups of seven systems, for glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency and for abnormal haemoglobins. Their blood groups show them to be of mixed Caucasoid-Negroid origin with rather more negroid marker genes than most of the surrounding populations. Abnormal haemoglobins were absent but males of bo…
Early Keyboard
Decision Making in Child Protection
A survey was undertaken of 701 decisions in ‘child protection’; and ‘child-care’ cases within one local authority. Decision making at four filter points in case career was analysed. Filter 1 was when the case was initially referred to social services, Filter 2 was when consideration was given to holding a case conference, Filter 3 was when a case conference was held, and Filter 4 was the review case conference following the initial case conferenc…
Digital Rule
This article develops a theoretical model of `digital rule'. This is a form of at-a-distance monitoring which becomes possible with the advent of certain electronic technologies. It is argued that this form of monitoring gives rise to a related form of decision-making, and to particular forms of punishment, both directly and indirectly. The article begins with a review of Foucault's work on `discipline'. It is argued that while his general approa…
Populist leniency, crime control and due process
This article identifies and discusses examples of populist calls against punishment and for leniency—a phenomenon here termed ‘populist leniency’. A penal moderate might find such populist opposition to punishment superficially appealing. However, drawing from Packer’s classic models of the criminal process, it is argued that both populist leniency and penal populism express ‘Crime Control’ values, the view that the proper role of the criminal pr…
Surveillance and Resilience in Theory and Practice
Surveillance is often used as a tool in resilience strategies towards the threat posed by terrorist attacks and other serious crime. “Resilience” is a contested term with varying and ambiguous meaning in governmental, business and social discourses, and it is not clear how it relates to other terms that characterise processes or states of being. Resilience is often assumed to have positive connotations, but critics view it with great suspicion, r…
Attention lapses and behavioural microsleeps during tracking, psychomotor vigilance, and dual tasks
Surveillance and resilience
“Resilience” is a contested term with varying and ambiguous meaning in governmental, business, and social discourses. Surveillance is increasingly relied on as an instrument for resilience, enhancing the capability of anticipating, preventing, or recovering from adversity, thus preserving the fabric of society and the state. However, surveillance itself might undesirably erode social freedoms, rights, and other public goods. In the present study …
Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law and economics (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works)