Stuart Lee
Biographic Data
| ID | 3857425 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stuart Lee |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stuart |
| FAMILY NAME | Lee |
| SIGNATURE | LEE S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Victoria |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5071-7443 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Humiliation and state anxiety as predictors of attenuated psychosis in a community sample
Existing literature suggests that humiliation experiences, coupled with a negative family context, significantly predicts persecutory ideation in non-clinical participants. Whether this may also be linked to attenuated psychotic experiences is unknown. The current study aimed to assess whether familial adversity and humiliation may be related to hallucination-like experiences (HLEs) and other psychotic symptoms, and if state anxiety significantly…
Provision of a Multidisciplinary Post-Suicidal, Community-Based Aftercare Program
The role of aggression‐related early maladaptive schemas and schema modes in aggression in a prisoner sample
Contemporary social-cognitive aggression theory and extant empirical research highlights the relationship between certain Early Maladaptive Schemas (EMSs) and aggression in offenders. To date, the related construct of schema modes, which presents a comprehensive and integrated schema unit, has received scant empirical attention. Furthermore, EMSs and schema modes have yet to be examined concurrently with respect to aggressive behavior. This study…
Keys of Middle-Earth
An examination of the stability of interpersonal hostile‐dominance and its relationship with psychiatric symptomatology and post‐discharge aggression
The relevance of interpersonal hostile-dominance (HD) to post-discharge aggression in mental health patients is unclear. This study assessed whether (1) HD is stable over time; (2) the relationship between HD and positive, negative, disorganized, and excited symptoms is consistent over time; and (3) HD is related to aggression post-discharge. Two hundred psychiatric inpatients were recruited on admission to hospital; 41 were available for follow-…
The Keys of Middle-earth
A comprehensive introduction to the medieval languages and texts that inspired Tolkien's Middle-earth. Using key episodes in The Silmarillion , The Hobbit , and The Lord of the Rings , medieval texts
The Editions
What follows is a selection of texts drawn from Old English, Middle English, Old Norse, Finnish, and a translation from Latin linked to key episodes in The Silmarillion, The Hobbit, and The Lord of the Rings . The chapters are divided into the respective books (or trilogy when it comes to The Lord of the Rings ), and the title of each section refers to the episode in Tolkien’s fiction, the medieval text or texts presented, and the chapter referen…
Factors Associated with Depression During the Perimenopausal Transition
The Pira, D-Company, and the Crime-Terror Nexus
This article compares and contrasts the Provisional Irish Republican Army (PIRA) and D-Company, two seemingly dissimilar organisations that nonetheless share some striking commonalities, especially in regards to the use of tactics that contradict their declared ideology in pursuit of a larger goal. First, the growing relationship between organised criminal syndicates and terror groups is discussed and Makarenko's well-known “Crime-Terror Continuu…
Community-Level Controversy Over a Natural Resource
In this article, we contribute to an understanding of science and scientific knowledge in support of the democratic ideal of including all stakeholders in community-level controversies over access to natural resources. By analyzing the actual discourse between scientists and citizens in a water-supply controversy, we move beyond “scientific” and “nonscientific” classification schemes to focus on the rhetorical strategies and different ways of pro…
Science education as/for participation in the community
In this paper, we take up and advance the project of rethinking “scientific literacy” by Eisenhart, Finkel, and Marion (American Educational Research Journal, 1996, 33, 261–295). As part of a project of rethinking science education, we advance three propositions. First, because society is built on division of labor, not everybody needs to know the same basic sets of concepts; it is more important to allow the emergence of scientific literacy as a…
Of Traversals and Hybrid Spaces
This article explores the enactment of scientific knowledge within a grassroots organization. It describes the highly distributed nature of the organization's resources and frames members' knowing in terms of traversals, movements across boundaries on the landscape and within institutions, and in terms of hybrid spaces. It was found that through their interactions with others, objects and discourse emerge that are hybrids between formal scientifi…
"Science and the "Good Citizen
Science literacy is frequently touted as a key to good citizenship. Based on a two-year ethnographic study examining science in the community, the authors suggest that when considering the contribution of scientific activity to the greater good, science must be seen as forming a unique hybrid practice, mixed in with other mediating practices, which together constitute "scientifically literate, good citizenship." This case study, an analysis of an…
Scientific literacy as collective praxis
In this article, we conceive of scientific literacy as a property of collective activity rather than individual minds. We think of knowing and learning science as situated in and distributed across social and material aspects of a setting. To support the proposed conception, we provide several detailed cases from our three-year multi-site ethnographic study of science in one community, featuring different types of citizens who walk a creek, inter…
How Ditch and Drain Become a Healthy Creek
We describe and theorize how `grass-roots' environmental activists create a `healthy stream' in their municipality. We frame this activity as a work of creating the creek in a new series of relations in the community that are more consistent with those articulated by stream ecology. This work, which we follow by tracing the activists' use of scientific register and inscriptions, involves re-presenting the creek in numerous localities. But this al…
Utilization of hospital services by cardiovascular patients, Alberta, Canada
Using hospital discharge records, and United States DRG (diagnosis related groups) data, we studied hospital utilization by cardiovascular patients, associated hospital expenditures, and the per capita cost of treating cardiovascular diseases in Alberta, Canada between 1971 and 1986. Expressed in constant 1984 Canadian dollars, the estimated total hospital cost increased from $84 million in 1971 to $131 million in 1986; during this period the Pro…
"Science and the "Good Citizen
Science literacy is frequently touted as a key to good citizenship. Based on a two-year ethnographic study examining science in the community, the authors suggest that when considering the contribution of scientific activity to the greater good, science must be seen as forming a unique hybrid practice, mixed in with other mediating practices, which together constitute "scientifically literate, good citizenship." This case study, an analysis of an…
Community-Level Controversy Over a Natural Resource
In this article, we contribute to an understanding of science and scientific knowledge in support of the democratic ideal of including all stakeholders in community-level controversies over access to natural resources. By analyzing the actual discourse between scientists and citizens in a water-supply controversy, we move beyond “scientific” and “nonscientific” classification schemes to focus on the rhetorical strategies and different ways of pro…
How Ditch and Drain Become a Healthy Creek
We describe and theorize how `grass-roots' environmental activists create a `healthy stream' in their municipality. We frame this activity as a work of creating the creek in a new series of relations in the community that are more consistent with those articulated by stream ecology. This work, which we follow by tracing the activists' use of scientific register and inscriptions, involves re-presenting the creek in numerous localities. But this al…
Provision of a Multidisciplinary Post-Suicidal, Community-Based Aftercare Program
The role of aggression‐related early maladaptive schemas and schema modes in aggression in a prisoner sample
Contemporary social-cognitive aggression theory and extant empirical research highlights the relationship between certain Early Maladaptive Schemas (EMSs) and aggression in offenders. To date, the related construct of schema modes, which presents a comprehensive and integrated schema unit, has received scant empirical attention. Furthermore, EMSs and schema modes have yet to be examined concurrently with respect to aggressive behavior. This study…
Utilization of hospital services by cardiovascular patients, Alberta, Canada
Using hospital discharge records, and United States DRG (diagnosis related groups) data, we studied hospital utilization by cardiovascular patients, associated hospital expenditures, and the per capita cost of treating cardiovascular diseases in Alberta, Canada between 1971 and 1986. Expressed in constant 1984 Canadian dollars, the estimated total hospital cost increased from $84 million in 1971 to $131 million in 1986; during this period the Pro…
How Ditch and Drain Become a Healthy Creek
We describe and theorize how `grass-roots' environmental activists create a `healthy stream' in their municipality. We frame this activity as a work of creating the creek in a new series of relations in the community that are more consistent with those articulated by stream ecology. This work, which we follow by tracing the activists' use of scientific register and inscriptions, involves re-presenting the creek in numerous localities. But this al…
Scientific literacy as collective praxis
In this article, we conceive of scientific literacy as a property of collective activity rather than individual minds. We think of knowing and learning science as situated in and distributed across social and material aspects of a setting. To support the proposed conception, we provide several detailed cases from our three-year multi-site ethnographic study of science in one community, featuring different types of citizens who walk a creek, inter…
Of Traversals and Hybrid Spaces
This article explores the enactment of scientific knowledge within a grassroots organization. It describes the highly distributed nature of the organization's resources and frames members' knowing in terms of traversals, movements across boundaries on the landscape and within institutions, and in terms of hybrid spaces. It was found that through their interactions with others, objects and discourse emerge that are hybrids between formal scientifi…
"Science and the "Good Citizen
Science literacy is frequently touted as a key to good citizenship. Based on a two-year ethnographic study examining science in the community, the authors suggest that when considering the contribution of scientific activity to the greater good, science must be seen as forming a unique hybrid practice, mixed in with other mediating practices, which together constitute "scientifically literate, good citizenship." This case study, an analysis of an…
Science education as/for participation in the community
In this paper, we take up and advance the project of rethinking “scientific literacy” by Eisenhart, Finkel, and Marion (American Educational Research Journal, 1996, 33, 261–295). As part of a project of rethinking science education, we advance three propositions. First, because society is built on division of labor, not everybody needs to know the same basic sets of concepts; it is more important to allow the emergence of scientific literacy as a…
Community-Level Controversy Over a Natural Resource
In this article, we contribute to an understanding of science and scientific knowledge in support of the democratic ideal of including all stakeholders in community-level controversies over access to natural resources. By analyzing the actual discourse between scientists and citizens in a water-supply controversy, we move beyond “scientific” and “nonscientific” classification schemes to focus on the rhetorical strategies and different ways of pro…
The Pira, D-Company, and the Crime-Terror Nexus
This article compares and contrasts the Provisional Irish Republican Army (PIRA) and D-Company, two seemingly dissimilar organisations that nonetheless share some striking commonalities, especially in regards to the use of tactics that contradict their declared ideology in pursuit of a larger goal. First, the growing relationship between organised criminal syndicates and terror groups is discussed and Makarenko's well-known “Crime-Terror Continuu…
Factors Associated with Depression During the Perimenopausal Transition
The Keys of Middle-earth
A comprehensive introduction to the medieval languages and texts that inspired Tolkien's Middle-earth. Using key episodes in The Silmarillion , The Hobbit , and The Lord of the Rings , medieval texts
The Editions
What follows is a selection of texts drawn from Old English, Middle English, Old Norse, Finnish, and a translation from Latin linked to key episodes in The Silmarillion, The Hobbit, and The Lord of the Rings . The chapters are divided into the respective books (or trilogy when it comes to The Lord of the Rings ), and the title of each section refers to the episode in Tolkien’s fiction, the medieval text or texts presented, and the chapter referen…
Keys of Middle-Earth
An examination of the stability of interpersonal hostile‐dominance and its relationship with psychiatric symptomatology and post‐discharge aggression
The relevance of interpersonal hostile-dominance (HD) to post-discharge aggression in mental health patients is unclear. This study assessed whether (1) HD is stable over time; (2) the relationship between HD and positive, negative, disorganized, and excited symptoms is consistent over time; and (3) HD is related to aggression post-discharge. Two hundred psychiatric inpatients were recruited on admission to hospital; 41 were available for follow-…
The role of aggression‐related early maladaptive schemas and schema modes in aggression in a prisoner sample
Contemporary social-cognitive aggression theory and extant empirical research highlights the relationship between certain Early Maladaptive Schemas (EMSs) and aggression in offenders. To date, the related construct of schema modes, which presents a comprehensive and integrated schema unit, has received scant empirical attention. Furthermore, EMSs and schema modes have yet to be examined concurrently with respect to aggressive behavior. This study…
Provision of a Multidisciplinary Post-Suicidal, Community-Based Aftercare Program
Humiliation and state anxiety as predictors of attenuated psychosis in a community sample
Existing literature suggests that humiliation experiences, coupled with a negative family context, significantly predicts persecutory ideation in non-clinical participants. Whether this may also be linked to attenuated psychotic experiences is unknown. The current study aimed to assess whether familial adversity and humiliation may be related to hallucination-like experiences (HLEs) and other psychotic symptoms, and if state anxiety significantly…
Sociology (7 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works)