Paul A Harris

Datos Biográficos

ID3876132
NOMBREPaul A Harris
NOMBRESPaul A
APELLIDOHarris
FIRMAHARRIS P A
AFILIACIONESVictoria University of Wellington
ORCID0000-0002-1744-2011
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS50
TOTAL DE CITAS27
TOTAL COMO AUTOR50
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1980
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H3

  • Investigating the Use of the Fast Health Care Interoperability Resources (FHIR) Standard to Support Data Activities Across the PCORnet® Infrastructure

    Open AccessKeith Marsolo, Keith S Marsolo et al.ARTICLEMedical Care2026Referencias: 8

    BACKGROUND: Institutions that participate in PCORnet® transform their local electronic health record (EHR) data into the PCORnet® Common Data Model (CDM), which is then used to generate data extracts for PCORnet® Studies. PCORnet® Studies can also include institutions that do not participate in PCORnet, and for these organizations, the cost of instantiating a PCORnet® CDM can be prohibitive. Fast Health care Interoperability Resources (FHIR) prov…

  • The Petriverse of Italo Calvino

    Open AccessPaul Harris, Paul A HarrisARTICLECalifornia Italian Studies2023

    This essay considers Calvino’s Six Memos and other works in the context of the ‘geologic turn’ in contemporary environmental humanities. The introductory section shows how Calvino anticipated key notions now becoming prevalent in this work, including an ontology and ethics that respects “the unity of all things, animate or inanimate” ( Memos ). The next section, “Worlds Composed of Rocks,” rereads Calvino texts through a geologic lens—it treats “…

  • Framing Water Infrastructure for Climate Resilience

    Open AccessJonathan M Fisk, Paul A Harris et al.ARTICLEPublic Works Management & Policy2023Referencias: 5

    As the effects of climate change become more acute, the search for solutions to a growing infrastructure crisis becomes increasingly important. In this commentary, we offer some approaches to guide our collective thinking about the importance of governance regimes related to water infrastructure, as well as a framework for ways to think about infrastructure solutions that move beyond traditional “gray” solutions to more natural solutions that can…

  • Breaking Earth

    Alexis Rider, Paul A HarrisARTICLESubStance2023

    Breaking Earth Alexis Rider (bio) and Paul A. Harris (bio) “He takes all that, the strata and the magma and the people and the power, in his imaginary hands. Everything. He holds it. He is not alone. The earth is with him. Then he breaks it.” ― N. K. Jemisin, The Fifth Season Breaking Earth, a collection of visual and written essays brought together for this special issue of SubStance, is a disruptive engagement with concepts and terms that have …

  • Breathing with Mountains

    Paul A HarrisARTICLESubStance2023

    Breathing with Mountains1 Paul A. Harris (bio) For Sydney Levy, who brought me on board. Geologic Aspirations Stone breathes within nature's time cycle.... It begins before you and continues through you and goes on. Working with stone is not resisting time but touching it.—Isamu Noguchi Under the suffocating circumstances of lockdown, COVID conditions inevitably wafted their way into the stoned thinking of Pierre Jardin.2 The pandemic atmosphere …

  • Anthropocenic Temporalities

    Emily DiCarlo, Paul A HarrisARTICLEKronoScope2020

  • Black Rage Confronts the Law

    Open AccessGarry L Rolison, Paul Harris et al.BOOKBlack Rage Confronts the Law2020

    In 1971, Paul Harris pioneered the modern version of the black rage defense when he successfully defended a young black man charged with armed bank robbery. Dubbed one of the most novel criminal defenses in American history by Vanity Fair, the black rage defense is enormously controversial, frequently dismissed as irresponsible, nothing less than a harbinger of anarchy. Consider the firestorm of protest that resulted when the defense for Colin Fe…

  • The Redcap consortium

    Open AccessPaul A Harris, Robert Taylor et al.ARTICLEJournal of Biomedical Informatics2019

  • Preview

    Paul A HarrisARTICLESubStance2019

    SubStance@Work, a peer-reviewed imprint of SubStance, Inc., is a series comprised of born-digital works that integrate non-linear structure and multimedia content in innovative theoretical explorations. New works are previewed in the Journal by their authors

  • Introduction

    Paul A Harris, Richard Turner et al.ARTICLESubStance2018

    IntroductionRock Records* Paul A. Harris (bio), Richard Turner (bio), and A.J. Nocek (bio) Rock Records explores the intricate entanglements between Anthropos and Geos through a wide range of writings about stone(s), from media theory and ecophilosophy to the role of stones in art and the aesthetics of viewing stones. Authors engage the activity, vitality, and relationality of lithic matter and articulate multiple modalities of 'geo-affection,' a…

  • Co-Modified

    Richard Turner, Richard E Turner et al.ARTICLESubStance2018

    CO-MODIFIED:Rocks on Vinyl Nine Studies in GeoMedia* Richard Turner (bio) and Paul A. Harris (bio) CO-MODIFIED: Rocks on Vinyl comprises nine 6' x 3' banners displayed like convention signage. They are presented as a series of speculative geomedia landscapes that explore contemporary human entanglements and collaborations with the lithosphere, activities that are transforming the earth's surface and registering in its stratified depths. Animated …

  • Stoned Thinking

    Paul A HarrisARTICLESubStance2018Citada por: 1

    Stoned Thinking:The Petriverse of Pierre Jardin1 Paul A. Harris (bio) PETRIVERSE. Noun. 1). A world composed of rocks; e.g., a rock garden. 2). Words composed of rocks; i.e., verse written in and/or about stone. [Latin petra, rock; Old English vers, from Latin versus a furrow] The Petriverse of Pierre Jardin is a xeriscape in the California Heights neighborhood of Long Beach, California, where many residents have taken advantage of a city program…

  • Viewing Stones

    Paul A Harris, Richard TurnerARTICLESubStance2018

    Viewing Stones:A Virtual Exhibition* Paul A. Harris (bio) and Richard Turner (bio) The term "viewing stones" is primarily associated with two traditions of stone appreciation: Chinese Gongshi (or scholar's rocks) and Japanese suiseki. Today, viewing-stone associations around the world take inspiration from these traditions and are creating new ways of displaying stones. Petraphiles, whether ancient or contemporary, are often drawn to express thei…

  • Trump and American Fascism

    J R Harris, Jerry Harris et al.ARTICLEInternational Critical Thought2017Citada por: 6Referencias: 1

    The election of Donald Trump reflects the rise of a Right-wing nationalist movement. Central to Trump’s appeal has been his advocacy of anti-immigrant, racist, and misogynist ideas. At its core, his ruling power bloc consists of neo-liberal fundamentalists, the religious Right, and white nationalists. There are similarities between the new power bloc and fascism, and there are many who see Trump’s administration as such. Nevertheless, the new pre…

  • Cohen, Jeffrey Jerome . Stone

    Paul A HarrisARTICLESubStance2016

  • Introduction

    David F Bell, Pierre Cassou-Noguès et al.ARTICLESubStance2016

    IntroductionThe Editors of SubStance David F. Bell, Pierre Cassou-Noguès, Paul A. Harris, and Éric Méchoulan This issue of SubStance is the first since 2010 not dedicated to a specific theme or author; it features ten eclectic essays submitted from different disciplines and countries by well-established as well as emerging scholars. We wish to take this opportunity to emphasize the importance of these varia, which illustrate the range of our spec…

  • Stone

    Paul A HarrisARTICLESubStance2016

    Reviewed by: Stone: An Ecology of the Inhuman by Jeffrey Jerome Cohen Paul A. Harris Cohen, Jeffrey Jerome. Stone: An Ecology of the Inhuman. Minneapolis and London: U of Minnesota P, 2015. 366pp. In this landmark book, Jeffrey Jerome Cohen combines and culminates the two strands of his substantial scholarly work: ecology and Medieval and Early Modern studies. Stone is ambitiously synthetic and syncretic, framed not as critical exegesis but “a th…

  • Introduction

    Paul A HarrisARTICLESubStance2015

    IntroductionDavid Mitchell in the Labyrinth of Time Paul A. Harris (bio) "In the same way that my novels are built of hyperlinked novellas, I'm sort of building what I've taken to calling in a highfalutin way the 'uberbook' out of hyperlinked novels, because I'm a megalomaniac, and I like the idea of maximum scale," Mr. Mitchell said. (Alter) Oulipians are "Rats who build the labyrinth from which they propose to escape." —Raymond Queneau (Mathews…

  • David Mitchell in the Laboratory of Time

    Paul A HarrisARTICLESubStance2015

    Paul Harris: Thank you for agreeing to do this interview for the special issue of SubStance, “David Mitchell in the Labyrinth of Time.” Your fiction is mind-bending and thought provoking in all kinds of ways. One particularly fascinating aspect of your work is its treatment of time. I’d like to begin by asking if you have an interest in time as such – is time something that you think about, or are there ideas, images, or theories of time that you…

  • Richard Jackson

    Paul A Harris, Magdalena WisniowskaARTICLESubStance2015

    Richard Jackson:Between the Real and the Relational Magdalena Wisniowska (bio) Every once in a while, there occurs a certain shift in contemporary thought, which makes some kind of a cultural diagnosis necessary, perhaps even urgent. In recent years, we could observe such a shift as taking place in the continental tradition of philosophy, where the impact of the “Speculative Turn,” “Speculative Realism” or “Materialism” has been substantial.1 Tho…

  • David Mitchell in the Labyrinth of Time

    Paul A HarrisARTICLESubStance2015

    To date, David Mitchell’s fiction comprises six adventurously heterogeneous novels. Three are “cosmopolitan”1 in scope and structure, composed of sections that skip freely around in time and space: Ghostwritten (2001), Cloud Atlas (2004), and The Bone Clocks (2014). There are two very different coming-of-age tales of teenage boys: Number9dream (2003), set in Tokyo, reads like a Haruki Murakami novel unfolding inside a video game; and the semi-aut…

  • Gravid with the ancient future

    Paul A Harris, Casey Shoop et al.ARTICLESubStance2015

    I One of the striking generic features of the emerging field of Big History is a closing glance toward the future. Summed up by the title of Fred Speir’s Big History and the Future of Humanity (2010), this generic gesture shows up in the “Big History Project,” a free online course for secondary schools, whose final unit is entitled “The Future” and features Henry Louis Gates and Bill Gates offering their prognostications on the future of the eart…

  • From Time's Boomerang to Pointillist Mosaic

    Paul A Harris, Jo Alyson ParkerARTICLESubStance2015Citada por: 1

    In a Wall Street Journal article appearing prior to the U.S. premiere of the film Cloud Atlas, David Mitchell addresses the challenges of turning his complex novel into a film. Revealing that he considered the novel’s “there-and-back” structure as “unfilmable,” he comments favorably on the new structure devised by the screenwriters/directors Lana and Andy Wachowski (The Matrix trilogy, V for Vendetta) and Tom Tykwer (Run, Lola, Run; Heaven): “It …

  • Revisiting Dejima (Japan)

    Paul A Harris, Claire LarsonneurARTICLESubStance2015

    Revisiting Dejima (Japan):From Recollections to Fiction in David Mitchell’s The Thousand Autumns of Jacob de Zoet (2010) Claire Larsonneur (bio) In the Edo period, all the missionaries from the capital used to “summer” up here, to escape from the heat. I suppose we have the missionaries to thank for naming these mountains “the Japan Alps.” Why do people always have to compare things with abroad? (Like Kagoshima, the Naples of Japan, that always s…

  • Posthuman Temporality

    Jonathan Boulter, Paul A Harris et al.ARTICLESubStance2015Citada por: 1

    This paper reads David Mitchell’s figuration of the posthuman sub ject, specifically its curious temporality, in relation to Heidegger’s notion of Dasein as itself an instantiation of futurity. In Being and Time Heidegger offers a way of coming to understand the human as temporally fixed as both futural and as a site of an aporetic historicality: in other words Being comes to know itself as a repetition of a prior—if not an a priori—repetition: “…