Edward Johnson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3972304 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Edward Johnson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Edward |
| FAMILY NAME | Johnson |
| SIGNATURE | JOHNSON E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Manitoba |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9804-3575 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 31 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 31 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1933 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A Head-to-Head Comparison of Two Self-Compassion Writing Inductions
Climatic controls on phosphorus concentrations in The Loch, Loch Vale Watershed, Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado, USA since the last glacial maximum
The alpine–subalpine Loch Vale watershed (LVW) of Colorado, USA, has relatively high natural lithogenic P 5+ fluxes to surface waters. For 1992–2018, the largest number of stream samples with P 5+ concentrations ([P 5+ ]) above detection limits occurred in 2008, corresponding with the highest frost-cracking intensity (FCI). Therefore, relatively cold winters and warm summers with a comparatively low mean annual temperature partly influence stream…
Examining Subtypes of Emerging Adult Situational Drinking: A Replication and Extension Study
Background: Emerging adulthood is associated with heavy drinking. Despite overall heavy use, studies show considerable heterogeneity in emerging adult drinking habits. Lau-Barraco and colleagues (2016 b) identified three subtypes (high, moderate, low) of emerging adult heavy drinkers based on patterns of use across common drinking situations. Heavy situational drinkers had more alcohol problems, mental health symptoms, and coping/conformity motiv…
Shame’s Associations with Depression and Problem Drinking: An Ecological Momentary Study
INTRODUCTION: Depression and problem drinking are comorbid in emerging adulthood, yet the processes that link them are not well understood. Research has argued that shame has a unique influence on the experience of problematic drinking, but this has rarely been assessed at the state level. Using ecological momentary assessments (EMAs), we assessed whether shame, and not guilt, mediated the association between baseline depression and alcohol use a…
Evidence of Delayed, Recursive Benefits of Self-Affirmation on Anxiety in Socially Anxious University Students
Introduction: Persons with social anxiety disorder (SAD) often experience social interactions as threatening and commonly avoid them or perform poorly in them (Asher et al., 2017). Self-affirmation is an intervention shown to help individuals engage effectively in situations they perceive as threatening (Sherman & Hartson, 2011). We hypothesized that self-affirmation would allow socially anxious individuals to participate in more social activitie…
Burning With Envy? Dispositional and Situational Influences on Envy in Grandiose and Vulnerable Narcissism
Research on narcissism and envy suggests a variable relationship that may reflect differences between how vulnerable and grandiose narcissism relate to precursors of envy. Accordingly, we proposed a model in which dispositional envy and relative deprivation differentially mediate envy's association with narcissistic vulnerability, grandiosity, and entitlement. To test the model, 330 young adults completed dispositional measures of narcissism, ent…
Corpus Analysis for Operational Communication
“Operational communication” refers to the combination of communication procedures, technologies, and language systems used for a range of operationally specifiable communicative purposes, working environments, or settings
Personality, Adjustment, and Identity Style Influences on Stability in Identity and Self-Concept During the Transition to University
Drawing on E. H. Erikson's psychosocial development theory, we hypothesized that stability within the self-concept and identity are similar and are regulated by a common set of influences. The participants in this study were 154 first-year undergraduates aged 20 years or younger. They completed surveys at two points 3 months apart. The findings demonstrated a moderate association between identity commitment and self-concept clarity, the two indic…
A. Johnstone, Dilemmas of Internationalism: The American Association for the United Nations and US Foreign Policy, 1941–1948
Twentieth‐Century Diplomacy: A Case Study in British Practice, 1963–1976 – By John W. Young
Barbarism and Civilization: A History of Europe in Our Time By Bernard Wasserstein
No Man's Land of Violence: Extreme Wars in the 20th Century ‐ Edited by Alf Lüdtke and Bernd Weisbrod
Operational Communication: A paradigm for applied research into police call-handling
Call-handlers’ work is pivotal in the day-to-day functioning of the police. They have to interpret the call and assess it in the light of procedures and current demands on resources. They thus set the agenda and act as gate-keepers to police assistance, help to shape relationships with the public and indirectly influence policy through their patterns of call classification. Despite this, there has been limited linguistic interest in call-handling…
Early Indications of a Freeze: Greece, Spain and the United Nations, 1946–47
This article examines the place of the United Nations as a forum in which early Cold War tensions were visible among the former wartime allies with particular reference to the cases of Greece and Spain. It looks at the roles that the Big Three allocated to the United Nations in their post-war foreign policies and how these changed during the period and in particular the way in which the United Nations became less a forum for maintaining great pow…
The Humanitarians: The International Committee of the Red Cross By David P. Forsythe
The relation between defense use and adaptive behavior
The British and the 1960 soviet attack on the office of united nations secretary-general
This article examines the 1960 soviet attack on Dag Hammarskjold and its proposal to reform the office of the UN Secretary-General into a troika and the Soviet lines, the article seeks to show that the British had sufficiant concerns about the direction Hammarskjold was taking the office of Secretary-General to be more in line with Soviet attitudes than they would have been willing to admit publicly. British support for Hammarskjold in the Congo …
Keeping Cyprus off the agenda: British and American relations at the United Nations, 1954–58
From 1954 to 1958, the Greek government sought to raise the issue of self‐determination for Cyprus at the United Nations as a means of pressing for the union of the island with the Greek state ‐ enosis. The British government's objective was to ensure if possible that Cyprus was not debated using the legal argument that it was a domestic issue in which the UN had no rights. The British accepted, however, that other political and strategic argumen…
Britain and the Cyprus problem at the united nations, 1954–58
(2000). Britain and the Cyprus problem at the united nations, 1954–58. The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History: Vol. 28, International Diplomacy and Colonial Retreat, pp. 113-130
The umpire on whom the Sun never sets’: Dag Hammarskjold's political role and the British at Suez
(1997). ‘The umpire on whom the Sun never sets’: Dag Hammarskjold's political role and the British at Suez. Diplomacy & Statecraft: Vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 249-278
Self-Deception versus Self-Esteem in Buffering the Negative Effects of Failure
Self‐Deceptive Coping: Adaptive Only in Ambiguous Contexts
Two experiments investigated claims for the efficacy of self‐deceptive coping (e.g., Sackeim, 1983, 1988). In Study I the performance of self‐deceivers on solvable anagrams was found to he remarkably poor relative to that of non‐self‐deceivers after both groups were exposed to unsolvable problems. The starkly unambiguous failure experience may have precluded self‐deception. Therefore, in Study 2 participants were exposed to unsolvable problems ei…
A permanent UN force: British thinking after Suez
Introduction Prior to the Suez crisis of 1956, the United Nations found itself restricted in its military response to threats to international peace and security. The authors of the UN Charter had originally called for member states to make armed forces available to the UN Security Council under a set of special agreements to be concluded in the post-war period. These would furnish the UN with the military means to take collective action against …
Rights, Killing, and Suffering: Moral Vegetarianism and Applied Ethics
Animal Liberation versus the Land Ethic
Self-Deception versus Self-Esteem in Buffering the Negative Effects of Failure
Britain and the Cyprus problem at the united nations, 1954–58
(2000). Britain and the Cyprus problem at the united nations, 1954–58. The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History: Vol. 28, International Diplomacy and Colonial Retreat, pp. 113-130
A permanent UN force: British thinking after Suez
Introduction Prior to the Suez crisis of 1956, the United Nations found itself restricted in its military response to threats to international peace and security. The authors of the UN Charter had originally called for member states to make armed forces available to the UN Security Council under a set of special agreements to be concluded in the post-war period. These would furnish the UN with the military means to take collective action against …
Foreign Language Mini‐Courses: Still a Good Idea
Many high school students do not continue their foreign language study beyond the second year. A major cause of this is schedule conflicts. With a mini‐course system, such conflicts can be minimized: students are not locked into a full‐year commitment, courses are independent and flexible, and individualized learning programs can be readily organized. However, mini‐course systems initially require much work, make continuity difficult, and often d…
Is Not the African Negro Undergoing a More Desirable Development than the American Negro
The consultation clinic: The rural ministry
English Madrigal Verse: 1588–1632 (Third Edition): 1588–1632
Stokowski's Real Name
Foreign Language Mini‐Courses: Still a Good Idea
Many high school students do not continue their foreign language study beyond the second year. A major cause of this is schedule conflicts. With a mini‐course system, such conflicts can be minimized: students are not locked into a full‐year commitment, courses are independent and flexible, and individualized learning programs can be readily organized. However, mini‐course systems initially require much work, make continuity difficult, and often d…
Narrowing limits of administrative discretion
With the close of the 1978-79 Supreme Court term, college and university administrators once again were reminded of the role of the judiciary in the latitude of campus decision makers. Rulings as diverse as private rights of action under Title IX, physical qualifications for admission under Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and affirmative action, programs, indicated the extent to which major and often minor decisions must be made su…
Animal Liberation versus the Land Ethic
Rights, Killing, and Suffering: Moral Vegetarianism and Applied Ethics
A permanent UN force: British thinking after Suez
Introduction Prior to the Suez crisis of 1956, the United Nations found itself restricted in its military response to threats to international peace and security. The authors of the UN Charter had originally called for member states to make armed forces available to the UN Security Council under a set of special agreements to be concluded in the post-war period. These would furnish the UN with the military means to take collective action against …
Self‐Deceptive Coping: Adaptive Only in Ambiguous Contexts
Two experiments investigated claims for the efficacy of self‐deceptive coping (e.g., Sackeim, 1983, 1988). In Study I the performance of self‐deceivers on solvable anagrams was found to he remarkably poor relative to that of non‐self‐deceivers after both groups were exposed to unsolvable problems. The starkly unambiguous failure experience may have precluded self‐deception. Therefore, in Study 2 participants were exposed to unsolvable problems ei…
The umpire on whom the Sun never sets’: Dag Hammarskjold's political role and the British at Suez
(1997). ‘The umpire on whom the Sun never sets’: Dag Hammarskjold's political role and the British at Suez. Diplomacy & Statecraft: Vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 249-278
Self-Deception versus Self-Esteem in Buffering the Negative Effects of Failure
Keeping Cyprus off the agenda: British and American relations at the United Nations, 1954–58
From 1954 to 1958, the Greek government sought to raise the issue of self‐determination for Cyprus at the United Nations as a means of pressing for the union of the island with the Greek state ‐ enosis. The British government's objective was to ensure if possible that Cyprus was not debated using the legal argument that it was a domestic issue in which the UN had no rights. The British accepted, however, that other political and strategic argumen…
Britain and the Cyprus problem at the united nations, 1954–58
(2000). Britain and the Cyprus problem at the united nations, 1954–58. The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History: Vol. 28, International Diplomacy and Colonial Retreat, pp. 113-130
The British and the 1960 soviet attack on the office of united nations secretary-general
This article examines the 1960 soviet attack on Dag Hammarskjold and its proposal to reform the office of the UN Secretary-General into a troika and the Soviet lines, the article seeks to show that the British had sufficiant concerns about the direction Hammarskjold was taking the office of Secretary-General to be more in line with Soviet attitudes than they would have been willing to admit publicly. British support for Hammarskjold in the Congo …
The relation between defense use and adaptive behavior
Operational Communication: A paradigm for applied research into police call-handling
Call-handlers’ work is pivotal in the day-to-day functioning of the police. They have to interpret the call and assess it in the light of procedures and current demands on resources. They thus set the agenda and act as gate-keepers to police assistance, help to shape relationships with the public and indirectly influence policy through their patterns of call classification. Despite this, there has been limited linguistic interest in call-handling…
Early Indications of a Freeze: Greece, Spain and the United Nations, 1946–47
This article examines the place of the United Nations as a forum in which early Cold War tensions were visible among the former wartime allies with particular reference to the cases of Greece and Spain. It looks at the roles that the Big Three allocated to the United Nations in their post-war foreign policies and how these changed during the period and in particular the way in which the United Nations became less a forum for maintaining great pow…
The Humanitarians: The International Committee of the Red Cross By David P. Forsythe
No Man's Land of Violence: Extreme Wars in the 20th Century ‐ Edited by Alf Lüdtke and Bernd Weisbrod
Barbarism and Civilization: A History of Europe in Our Time By Bernard Wasserstein
A. Johnstone, Dilemmas of Internationalism: The American Association for the United Nations and US Foreign Policy, 1941–1948
Twentieth‐Century Diplomacy: A Case Study in British Practice, 1963–1976 – By John W. Young
Personality, Adjustment, and Identity Style Influences on Stability in Identity and Self-Concept During the Transition to University
Drawing on E. H. Erikson's psychosocial development theory, we hypothesized that stability within the self-concept and identity are similar and are regulated by a common set of influences. The participants in this study were 154 first-year undergraduates aged 20 years or younger. They completed surveys at two points 3 months apart. The findings demonstrated a moderate association between identity commitment and self-concept clarity, the two indic…
Corpus Analysis for Operational Communication
“Operational communication” refers to the combination of communication procedures, technologies, and language systems used for a range of operationally specifiable communicative purposes, working environments, or settings
Political science (12 works) · Psychology (12 works) · History (11 works) · History (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Historical and Contemporary Political Dynamics (7 works)