Tony Robinson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3877355 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tony Robinson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tony |
| FAMILY NAME | Robinson |
| SIGNATURE | ROBINSON T |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Colorado Denver |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0623-306X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 82 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Does digital mental health live up to its promise? An international study among people experiencing anxiety, carers and healthcare professionals
Anxiety disorders are highly prevalent, driving the development of digital mental health technologies and raising important socio-anthropological questions. This study examines the representations and practices surrounding these tools among individuals experiencing anxiety, carers, and healthcare professionals across six European countries. Drawing on qualitative analysis of 100 focus group participants, this study explores lived experiences and …
Understanding Caregiver Stress to Inform Community‐Based Stress Monitoring and Supportive Interventions: A Qualitative, Descriptive Study
To inform community‐based stress monitoring tools and supportive interventions, this study aimed to understand caregiver stress as experienced by a diverse group of informal caregivers guided by the Pearlin’s stress process model. We used a qualitative descriptive design conducting semistructured interviews with informal caregivers (≥ 18 years) currently or previously caring for an adult with health issues at home. Data were analysed using the fr…
Unhealthy by design: Health & safety consequences of the criminalization of homelessness
Although U.S. cities are expanding “anti-homeless” legislation – such as laws against public sleeping or use of shelter – there is little research on the public health consequences. Officials argue that laws forbidding public sleeping, and other forms of behavioral supervision, are “tough love” strategies to compel people experiencing homelessness to improve their health by leaving the streets and using services. To test these claims and understa…
No Right to Rest: Police Enforcement Patterns and Quality of Life Consequences of the Criminalization of Homelessness
Laws restricting the behaviors of homeless people in public places are proliferating. Proponents argue that such “quality of life” laws will encourage homeless people to move off the streets and into services, and thereby improve their quality of life. Critics argue that these laws target vulnerable individuals and show little evidence of improving the lives of homeless people. To inform this debate, this article reports data from two separate su…
An Entrance to Exit Polling: Strategies for Using Exit Polls as Experiential Learning Projects
Engaging students in the design, administration, and postelection analysis of an exit poll can be an excellent experiential learning activity. Lelieveldt and Rossen (2009) argue that exit polls are a “perfect teaching tool” because they provide students with a cooperative (rather than competitive) learning experience; help students better connect theory, methodology, and course substance; and allow students to move outside of the classroom by bra…
Voter migration as a source of electoral change in the Rocky Mountain West
Hunger Discipline and Social Parasites: The Political Economy of the Living Wage
This article examines how New Deal commitments to a living wage were overturned by neoliberal market forces after the 1970s capital accumulation crisis. A period of urban financialization followed, characterized by a shift of urban fortunes away from labor and toward capital. Today’s living wage movement critiques the resulting economy in which top-tier success is linked to declining worker prospects. Advocates argue that businesses receiving gov…
School composition and peer effects
Community policing: Is it changing the basic functions of policing
Service Learning as Justice Advocacy: Can Political Scientists Do Politics
In a 1997 APSA plenary address, Ralph Nader questioned the value of political science. You all study power, he noted. And yet, how strange it is that I don't know anyone in power who is the least bit afraid of a political scientist! With the way you conduct your research, the material that is published, and the way you teach, you political scientists have managed to make yourselves irrelevant to the world of
Inner-city Innovator: The Non-profit Community Development Corporation
This paper examines the potential and the limitations associated with the rise of the community development corporation (CDC) as a vital component of inner-city development politics. Grass-roots mobilisation in impoverished American neighbourhoods has sometimes resulted in the deconstruction of the high-rise 'growth machine' in those neighbourhoods and in the defence of 'home turf' against redevelopment and gentrification. Successful turf defence…
Gentrification and Grassroots Resistance in San Francisco's Tenderloin
Since World War II, San Francisco has been transformed by the high-rise postindustrial restructuring of central cities and by corresponding gentrification pressures. In one low-income inner-city district, the Tenderloin, residents organized and fought successful battles against the gentrifying growth regime through the 1980s. Moving beyond being a reactionary antigrowth movement, Tenderloin activists have advanced a proactive, neighborhood-sensit…
Sensory integration in normal and retarded children
Compared 10 retarded (mean IQ = 47, mean age = 12 yrs 7 mo) and 20 normal children matched for MA (mean IQ = 102, mean age = 5 yrs 3 mo) and for CA (mean age = 12 yrs 7 mo) in visual and tactual within- and cross-modal matching of random forms. Results indicate that visual-visual matching was superior for all 3 groups whether or not the task made memory demands. Cross-modal matching was superior to tactual-tactual for normals but not for retardat…
No Right to Rest: Police Enforcement Patterns and Quality of Life Consequences of the Criminalization of Homelessness
Laws restricting the behaviors of homeless people in public places are proliferating. Proponents argue that such “quality of life” laws will encourage homeless people to move off the streets and into services, and thereby improve their quality of life. Critics argue that these laws target vulnerable individuals and show little evidence of improving the lives of homeless people. To inform this debate, this article reports data from two separate su…
Voter migration as a source of electoral change in the Rocky Mountain West
Hunger Discipline and Social Parasites: The Political Economy of the Living Wage
This article examines how New Deal commitments to a living wage were overturned by neoliberal market forces after the 1970s capital accumulation crisis. A period of urban financialization followed, characterized by a shift of urban fortunes away from labor and toward capital. Today’s living wage movement critiques the resulting economy in which top-tier success is linked to declining worker prospects. Advocates argue that businesses receiving gov…
Community policing: Is it changing the basic functions of policing
Inner-city Innovator: The Non-profit Community Development Corporation
This paper examines the potential and the limitations associated with the rise of the community development corporation (CDC) as a vital component of inner-city development politics. Grass-roots mobilisation in impoverished American neighbourhoods has sometimes resulted in the deconstruction of the high-rise 'growth machine' in those neighbourhoods and in the defence of 'home turf' against redevelopment and gentrification. Successful turf defence…
Sensory integration in normal and retarded children
Compared 10 retarded (mean IQ = 47, mean age = 12 yrs 7 mo) and 20 normal children matched for MA (mean IQ = 102, mean age = 5 yrs 3 mo) and for CA (mean age = 12 yrs 7 mo) in visual and tactual within- and cross-modal matching of random forms. Results indicate that visual-visual matching was superior for all 3 groups whether or not the task made memory demands. Cross-modal matching was superior to tactual-tactual for normals but not for retardat…
An Entrance to Exit Polling: Strategies for Using Exit Polls as Experiential Learning Projects
Engaging students in the design, administration, and postelection analysis of an exit poll can be an excellent experiential learning activity. Lelieveldt and Rossen (2009) argue that exit polls are a “perfect teaching tool” because they provide students with a cooperative (rather than competitive) learning experience; help students better connect theory, methodology, and course substance; and allow students to move outside of the classroom by bra…
Service Learning as Justice Advocacy: Can Political Scientists Do Politics
In a 1997 APSA plenary address, Ralph Nader questioned the value of political science. You all study power, he noted. And yet, how strange it is that I don't know anyone in power who is the least bit afraid of a political scientist! With the way you conduct your research, the material that is published, and the way you teach, you political scientists have managed to make yourselves irrelevant to the world of
Sensory integration in normal and retarded children
Compared 10 retarded (mean IQ = 47, mean age = 12 yrs 7 mo) and 20 normal children matched for MA (mean IQ = 102, mean age = 5 yrs 3 mo) and for CA (mean age = 12 yrs 7 mo) in visual and tactual within- and cross-modal matching of random forms. Results indicate that visual-visual matching was superior for all 3 groups whether or not the task made memory demands. Cross-modal matching was superior to tactual-tactual for normals but not for retardat…
Gentrification and Grassroots Resistance in San Francisco's Tenderloin
Since World War II, San Francisco has been transformed by the high-rise postindustrial restructuring of central cities and by corresponding gentrification pressures. In one low-income inner-city district, the Tenderloin, residents organized and fought successful battles against the gentrifying growth regime through the 1980s. Moving beyond being a reactionary antigrowth movement, Tenderloin activists have advanced a proactive, neighborhood-sensit…
Inner-city Innovator: The Non-profit Community Development Corporation
This paper examines the potential and the limitations associated with the rise of the community development corporation (CDC) as a vital component of inner-city development politics. Grass-roots mobilisation in impoverished American neighbourhoods has sometimes resulted in the deconstruction of the high-rise 'growth machine' in those neighbourhoods and in the defence of 'home turf' against redevelopment and gentrification. Successful turf defence…
Service Learning as Justice Advocacy: Can Political Scientists Do Politics
In a 1997 APSA plenary address, Ralph Nader questioned the value of political science. You all study power, he noted. And yet, how strange it is that I don't know anyone in power who is the least bit afraid of a political scientist! With the way you conduct your research, the material that is published, and the way you teach, you political scientists have managed to make yourselves irrelevant to the world of
Community policing: Is it changing the basic functions of policing
School composition and peer effects
Hunger Discipline and Social Parasites: The Political Economy of the Living Wage
This article examines how New Deal commitments to a living wage were overturned by neoliberal market forces after the 1970s capital accumulation crisis. A period of urban financialization followed, characterized by a shift of urban fortunes away from labor and toward capital. Today’s living wage movement critiques the resulting economy in which top-tier success is linked to declining worker prospects. Advocates argue that businesses receiving gov…
Voter migration as a source of electoral change in the Rocky Mountain West
An Entrance to Exit Polling: Strategies for Using Exit Polls as Experiential Learning Projects
Engaging students in the design, administration, and postelection analysis of an exit poll can be an excellent experiential learning activity. Lelieveldt and Rossen (2009) argue that exit polls are a “perfect teaching tool” because they provide students with a cooperative (rather than competitive) learning experience; help students better connect theory, methodology, and course substance; and allow students to move outside of the classroom by bra…
No Right to Rest: Police Enforcement Patterns and Quality of Life Consequences of the Criminalization of Homelessness
Laws restricting the behaviors of homeless people in public places are proliferating. Proponents argue that such “quality of life” laws will encourage homeless people to move off the streets and into services, and thereby improve their quality of life. Critics argue that these laws target vulnerable individuals and show little evidence of improving the lives of homeless people. To inform this debate, this article reports data from two separate su…
Unhealthy by design: Health & safety consequences of the criminalization of homelessness
Although U.S. cities are expanding “anti-homeless” legislation – such as laws against public sleeping or use of shelter – there is little research on the public health consequences. Officials argue that laws forbidding public sleeping, and other forms of behavioral supervision, are “tough love” strategies to compel people experiencing homelessness to improve their health by leaving the streets and using services. To test these claims and understa…
Does digital mental health live up to its promise? An international study among people experiencing anxiety, carers and healthcare professionals
Anxiety disorders are highly prevalent, driving the development of digital mental health technologies and raising important socio-anthropological questions. This study examines the representations and practices surrounding these tools among individuals experiencing anxiety, carers, and healthcare professionals across six European countries. Drawing on qualitative analysis of 100 focus group participants, this study explores lived experiences and …
Understanding Caregiver Stress to Inform Community‐Based Stress Monitoring and Supportive Interventions: A Qualitative, Descriptive Study
To inform community‐based stress monitoring tools and supportive interventions, this study aimed to understand caregiver stress as experienced by a diverse group of informal caregivers guided by the Pearlin’s stress process model. We used a qualitative descriptive design conducting semistructured interviews with informal caregivers (≥ 18 years) currently or previously caring for an adult with health issues at home. Data were analysed using the fr…
Political science (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (3 works) · Political economy (3 works)