John O’leary
Biographic Data
| ID | 3947241 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John O’leary |
| GIVEN NAMES | John |
| FAMILY NAME | O’leary |
| SIGNATURE | O’LEARY J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Coombe Women & Infants University Hospital |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9327-5852 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1926 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
LGBTQ+ status and sex of record in Veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder
Objectives: This study aims to analyze differences between lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ+) and non-LGBTQ+ Veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in terms of demographics, comorbidities, and medical care usage, including differences by sex of record, including separate analyses for transgender and non-transgender Veterans. Methods: -test, ANOVA Welch one-way testing, and absolute standardized difference analyse…
Investigating the Role of Morality in Lone-Actor Terrorist Motivations and Attack Severity
Extending previous work suggesting that group-based extremist violence is morally-motivated, we investigated whether lone-actor terrorists are similarly morally-driven, and if so, whether their moral motivations may predict the severity of their attacks. Examining a database containing details of n = 121 lone-actor terrorist attacks, we applied a coding scheme derived from moral foundations theory to extract the main moral motivation driving each…
Why we fight
How do terrorists persuade otherwise decent citizens to join their violent causes? Guided by early mass communication research investigating propaganda’s efficacy and the model of intuitive morality and exemplars, we investigated the persuasive moral appeals employed by terrorist organizations known to be successful at recruiting others to their causes. We compiled a database of N = 873 propaganda items created by N = 73 violent terrorist organiz…
Advancing understanding of influences on cervical screening (non)‐participation among younger and older women
BACKGROUND: Effective screening can prevent cervical cancer, but many women choose not to attend their screening tests. OBJECTIVE: This study aimed to investigate behavioural influences on cervical screening participation using the Theoretical Domains Framework (TDF) and COM-B models of behaviour change. DESIGN: A qualitative study and semistructured phone interviews were conducted with women invited for routine screening tests within the nationa…
Health-related quality of life in women after colposcopy
Bringing up the Bodies
The contributions of Sir George Grey to disciplines as varied as botany, biology, ethnography and linguistics have contributed to his reputation as a humane, liberal-minded imperial functionary. In this context, it is relevant to bring up the contributions which Grey made to anthropology in the shape of the skulls, skeletons and mummified bodies of indigenous peoples that he sent back to scientists in Britain for analysis and display. This articl…
Zambesi seeds from Mr Moffat’
While Sir George Grey's interest in botany is not unknown, it has tended to be discussed in passing, and usually in connexion with the gardens he founded on Kawau Island later in his life. Grey in fact had a considerable interest in botany and was active in the science from early in his career, maintaining, for example, a long correspondence with William and Joseph Hooker who, at the time, were turning the royal gardens at Kew into a centre of im…
Understanding Women's Differing Experiences of Distress after Colposcopy
Unlocking the fountains of the heart'-settler verse and the politics of sympathy
Nineteenth-century settler verse about indigenous peoples has received relatively little critical analysis; what there is has sometimes been negative, judging it as complicit in the evils of colonization. This essay sets out to show that settler poets were capable of producing powerful poems designed to enlist reader sympathy for the sufferings of indigenous peoples, as a prelude to political action aimed at ameliorating their condition. The essa…
Tribes of the Eagle, the Panther, and Wolf”
The Life, the Loves, of that Dark Race’
Defining â ethnographic verseâ as â a loose, heterogeneous sub-genre that mixed poetry with anthropology, or ethnology as Victorians called itâ Oâ Leary considers examples within the context of similar works from the Unites States and New Zealand, arguing that these poetic epics have literary and historical significance
Giving the indigenous a voice — further thoughts on the poetry of Eliza Hamilton Dunlop
The poetry of the early New South Wales poet, Eliza Hamilton Dunlop is not well known, but it has received a certain amount of critical comment, notably from Elizabeth Webby. This article expands the existing critical discussion, focusing on Dunlop's best known poem, The Aboriginal Mother', and on the fragmentary but pioneering transliteration and translation work that Dunlop performed after she moved to the Hunter Valley in 1840. Dunlop's poetry…
From the capital of the nineteenth century to the Paris of the Caribbean
Drugs and doping in sport
The State of Play Doping Control A Time for Re-Evaluation Drugs, law and Versapaks The Fundamental rights of athletes in doping trials A snort and a puff International performers' perceptions of drug use and the Diane Modahl affair Running scared The world anti-doping agency Harmonisation The International Olympic Committee, Transnational doping policy and globalisation The discourses of doping Drug testing in amateur sports in the US Criminal la…
Reforming or Dismantling Government
Shame, guilt, narcissism, and depression
Shame, guilt, narcissism, and depression
This study examines the relationships between shame, guilt, narcissism, and depression and the gender differences connected with these states. We hypothesize that shame would be a more powerful contributor to narcissism and depres-sion than guilt and that women would score higher in shame, higher in depres-sion, and lower in narcissism than men. The Adapted Shame/Guilt Scale, the Narcissistic Personality Inventory, and the Self-Rating Depression …
Shame and gender issues in pathological narcissism.
Shame and gender issues in pathological narcissism
Shame and gender issues in pathological narcissism
Importance de bien controler les affects de honte lors de la cure psychanalytique. La honte est distinguee de la culpabilite et sa relation specifique au narcissisme pathologique est discutee. Typologie des troubles de la personnalite narcissique: l'accent est mis sur la megalomanie et sur le concept de «grandiose self»
Britain puts up the fees for overseas students
Classification and Indexing in the Social Sciences
The "What Helps Business…" Campaign
Journal Article ORGANIZED GROUPS: The "What Helps Business" Campaign Get access JOHN W. O'LEARY JOHN W. O'LEARY The author is Chairman of the Executive Committee, Chamber of Commerce of the United States Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 2, Issue 4, October 1938, Pages 645–650, https://doi.org/10.1086/265239 Published: 01 October 1938
Twenty-five Years of American Prosperity
Essay| February 01 1926 Twenty-five Years of American Prosperity John W. O’LEARY John W. O’LEARY President of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Current History (1926) 23 (5): 699–704. https://doi.org/10.1525/curh.1926.23.5.699 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Ico…
Bringing up the Bodies
The contributions of Sir George Grey to disciplines as varied as botany, biology, ethnography and linguistics have contributed to his reputation as a humane, liberal-minded imperial functionary. In this context, it is relevant to bring up the contributions which Grey made to anthropology in the shape of the skulls, skeletons and mummified bodies of indigenous peoples that he sent back to scientists in Britain for analysis and display. This articl…
The Life, the Loves, of that Dark Race’
Defining â ethnographic verseâ as â a loose, heterogeneous sub-genre that mixed poetry with anthropology, or ethnology as Victorians called itâ Oâ Leary considers examples within the context of similar works from the Unites States and New Zealand, arguing that these poetic epics have literary and historical significance
Twenty-five Years of American Prosperity
Essay| February 01 1926 Twenty-five Years of American Prosperity John W. O’LEARY John W. O’LEARY President of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Current History (1926) 23 (5): 699–704. https://doi.org/10.1525/curh.1926.23.5.699 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Ico…
The "What Helps Business…" Campaign
Journal Article ORGANIZED GROUPS: The "What Helps Business" Campaign Get access JOHN W. O'LEARY JOHN W. O'LEARY The author is Chairman of the Executive Committee, Chamber of Commerce of the United States Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 2, Issue 4, October 1938, Pages 645–650, https://doi.org/10.1086/265239 Published: 01 October 1938
Classification and Indexing in the Social Sciences
Britain puts up the fees for overseas students
Shame and gender issues in pathological narcissism.
Shame and gender issues in pathological narcissism
Shame and gender issues in pathological narcissism
Importance de bien controler les affects de honte lors de la cure psychanalytique. La honte est distinguee de la culpabilite et sa relation specifique au narcissisme pathologique est discutee. Typologie des troubles de la personnalite narcissique: l'accent est mis sur la megalomanie et sur le concept de «grandiose self»
Shame, guilt, narcissism, and depression
Shame, guilt, narcissism, and depression
This study examines the relationships between shame, guilt, narcissism, and depression and the gender differences connected with these states. We hypothesize that shame would be a more powerful contributor to narcissism and depres-sion than guilt and that women would score higher in shame, higher in depres-sion, and lower in narcissism than men. The Adapted Shame/Guilt Scale, the Narcissistic Personality Inventory, and the Self-Rating Depression …
Reforming or Dismantling Government
Drugs and doping in sport
The State of Play Doping Control A Time for Re-Evaluation Drugs, law and Versapaks The Fundamental rights of athletes in doping trials A snort and a puff International performers' perceptions of drug use and the Diane Modahl affair Running scared The world anti-doping agency Harmonisation The International Olympic Committee, Transnational doping policy and globalisation The discourses of doping Drug testing in amateur sports in the US Criminal la…
Giving the indigenous a voice — further thoughts on the poetry of Eliza Hamilton Dunlop
The poetry of the early New South Wales poet, Eliza Hamilton Dunlop is not well known, but it has received a certain amount of critical comment, notably from Elizabeth Webby. This article expands the existing critical discussion, focusing on Dunlop's best known poem, The Aboriginal Mother', and on the fragmentary but pioneering transliteration and translation work that Dunlop performed after she moved to the Hunter Valley in 1840. Dunlop's poetry…
From the capital of the nineteenth century to the Paris of the Caribbean
The Life, the Loves, of that Dark Race’
Defining â ethnographic verseâ as â a loose, heterogeneous sub-genre that mixed poetry with anthropology, or ethnology as Victorians called itâ Oâ Leary considers examples within the context of similar works from the Unites States and New Zealand, arguing that these poetic epics have literary and historical significance
Tribes of the Eagle, the Panther, and Wolf”
Unlocking the fountains of the heart'-settler verse and the politics of sympathy
Nineteenth-century settler verse about indigenous peoples has received relatively little critical analysis; what there is has sometimes been negative, judging it as complicit in the evils of colonization. This essay sets out to show that settler poets were capable of producing powerful poems designed to enlist reader sympathy for the sufferings of indigenous peoples, as a prelude to political action aimed at ameliorating their condition. The essa…
Understanding Women's Differing Experiences of Distress after Colposcopy
Zambesi seeds from Mr Moffat’
While Sir George Grey's interest in botany is not unknown, it has tended to be discussed in passing, and usually in connexion with the gardens he founded on Kawau Island later in his life. Grey in fact had a considerable interest in botany and was active in the science from early in his career, maintaining, for example, a long correspondence with William and Joseph Hooker who, at the time, were turning the royal gardens at Kew into a centre of im…
Bringing up the Bodies
The contributions of Sir George Grey to disciplines as varied as botany, biology, ethnography and linguistics have contributed to his reputation as a humane, liberal-minded imperial functionary. In this context, it is relevant to bring up the contributions which Grey made to anthropology in the shape of the skulls, skeletons and mummified bodies of indigenous peoples that he sent back to scientists in Britain for analysis and display. This articl…
Advancing understanding of influences on cervical screening (non)‐participation among younger and older women
BACKGROUND: Effective screening can prevent cervical cancer, but many women choose not to attend their screening tests. OBJECTIVE: This study aimed to investigate behavioural influences on cervical screening participation using the Theoretical Domains Framework (TDF) and COM-B models of behaviour change. DESIGN: A qualitative study and semistructured phone interviews were conducted with women invited for routine screening tests within the nationa…
Health-related quality of life in women after colposcopy
Why we fight
How do terrorists persuade otherwise decent citizens to join their violent causes? Guided by early mass communication research investigating propaganda’s efficacy and the model of intuitive morality and exemplars, we investigated the persuasive moral appeals employed by terrorist organizations known to be successful at recruiting others to their causes. We compiled a database of N = 873 propaganda items created by N = 73 violent terrorist organiz…
LGBTQ+ status and sex of record in Veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder
Objectives: This study aims to analyze differences between lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ+) and non-LGBTQ+ Veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in terms of demographics, comorbidities, and medical care usage, including differences by sex of record, including separate analyses for transgender and non-transgender Veterans. Methods: -test, ANOVA Welch one-way testing, and absolute standardized difference analyse…
Investigating the Role of Morality in Lone-Actor Terrorist Motivations and Attack Severity
Extending previous work suggesting that group-based extremist violence is morally-motivated, we investigated whether lone-actor terrorists are similarly morally-driven, and if so, whether their moral motivations may predict the severity of their attacks. Examining a database containing details of n = 121 lone-actor terrorist attacks, we applied a coding scheme derived from moral foundations theory to extract the main moral motivation driving each…
Political science (11 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Art (7 works) · History (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Psychoanalysis (6 works)