Natasha Wilson
Biographic Data
| ID | 4045906 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Natasha Wilson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Natasha |
| FAMILY NAME | Wilson |
| SIGNATURE | WILSON N |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Melbourne |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4797-9423 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The (Un)Conscious Learner: How Meta‐Awareness Influences Self‐Regulated Learning and Mitigates Task‐Unrelated Thoughts
This theoretical article examines the relationship between self‐regulated learning and task‐unrelated thoughts (TUTs) through the lens of metacognition. Grounded in Winne's COPES (conditions, operations, products, evaluations, and standards) model of self‐regulated learning, we propose an interaction model emphasizing metacognitive monitoring and control. This model suggests the metacognitive cycle inherent to self‐regulated learning can increase…
A New Prague Spring, but from Below?’ Socialist Dissent in the Last Soviet Generation and the Emergence of Solidarność in Poland, 1980–1981
This article examines the Young Socialists, a left-wing dissident circle of intellectuals from the last Soviet generation, and focuses on their contacts with Solidarność during 1980–81. These dissidents, located in Moscow and Minsk, interpreted the Polish strikes as the possible beginnings of a wider move to socialist reform in the Eastern Bloc. Using oral history and samizdat materials from the Russian and Polish archives and the former archives…
Instead of Being on a Screen You Can Be More Out There and Enjoy Your Life”: Young People’s Understandings of Physical Activity for Health
It was suggested the findings could be partly attributed to limitations in students' learning and experiences with respect to physical activity and health in the PE curriculum
Assessing error in human dental measurements: A Comparison of Resin Casts, Plaster Casts, and Dental Enamel
Technical advances in 3D morphometrics and other forms of digital analysis allow for detailed measurements of dental metrics yet, consistently, dental anthropologists show a publishing preference for measurements using dental calipers. It is possible that this preference reflects the often complex field settings, wide global distribution of sample collections, or the simple fact that calipers are a relatively low maintenance and low cost technolo…
Assessing the extent and contribution of Oecms in South Africa
In 2018, Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) adopted a definition and criteria for identifying other effective area-based conservation measures (OECMs). South Africa is one of the first countries to undertake a comprehensive national review of its potential OECMs. Previous research results already estimated that 48.5 per cent of sites within South Africa's unprotected Key Biodiversity Areas could potentially meet the OECM defi…
Young and socialist at Moscow State University: Dissident subjectivities in the last Soviet generation
This article explores the everyday experiences of a group of students from Moscow State University’s history department who formed a dissident circle the year after their graduation. Later known as the Young Socialists following international reporting on their arrests in 1982, these future dissidents formed close bonds of friendship while living together in a dorm room. Informed by oral history, this study examines these young intellectuals as a…
Queering the Disaster: A Presidential Session
The 2007 SANA meetings on “Unnatural Disasters” used Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath as the focus of its scheduled sessions, and for scholarly and activist reflection on this theme. As the planning for the conference unfolded, we recognized that a very important component of the Katrina experience, related to our own work in North American anthropology, needed to be part of the conference program. New Orleans is a city with a long‐standing qu…
Spatializing Quality: Regional Protection and the Alternative Geography of Food
The globalization of trade in foodstuffs is now a firmly established feature on the landscape of economic geography, although its impacts and desirability remain the source of controversy. Yet, while the liberalization of trade in food continues apace we are simultaneously witnessing a reassertion of foods with local and regional identities. This ‘counter-trend’ has led some economic and agricultural geographers to propose that an ‘alternative ge…
Spatializing Quality: Regional Protection and the Alternative Geography of Food
Spatializing Quality: Regional Protection and the Alternative Geography of Food
The globalization of trade in foodstuffs is now a firmly established feature on the landscape of economic geography, although its impacts and desirability remain the source of controversy. Yet, while the liberalization of trade in food continues apace we are simultaneously witnessing a reassertion of foods with local and regional identities. This ‘counter-trend’ has led some economic and agricultural geographers to propose that an ‘alternative ge…
Assessing error in human dental measurements: A Comparison of Resin Casts, Plaster Casts, and Dental Enamel
Technical advances in 3D morphometrics and other forms of digital analysis allow for detailed measurements of dental metrics yet, consistently, dental anthropologists show a publishing preference for measurements using dental calipers. It is possible that this preference reflects the often complex field settings, wide global distribution of sample collections, or the simple fact that calipers are a relatively low maintenance and low cost technolo…
Young and socialist at Moscow State University: Dissident subjectivities in the last Soviet generation
This article explores the everyday experiences of a group of students from Moscow State University’s history department who formed a dissident circle the year after their graduation. Later known as the Young Socialists following international reporting on their arrests in 1982, these future dissidents formed close bonds of friendship while living together in a dorm room. Informed by oral history, this study examines these young intellectuals as a…
Spatializing Quality: Regional Protection and the Alternative Geography of Food
Spatializing Quality: Regional Protection and the Alternative Geography of Food
The globalization of trade in foodstuffs is now a firmly established feature on the landscape of economic geography, although its impacts and desirability remain the source of controversy. Yet, while the liberalization of trade in food continues apace we are simultaneously witnessing a reassertion of foods with local and regional identities. This ‘counter-trend’ has led some economic and agricultural geographers to propose that an ‘alternative ge…
Spatializing Quality: Regional Protection and the Alternative Geography of Food
Queering the Disaster: A Presidential Session
The 2007 SANA meetings on “Unnatural Disasters” used Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath as the focus of its scheduled sessions, and for scholarly and activist reflection on this theme. As the planning for the conference unfolded, we recognized that a very important component of the Katrina experience, related to our own work in North American anthropology, needed to be part of the conference program. New Orleans is a city with a long‐standing qu…
Assessing the extent and contribution of Oecms in South Africa
In 2018, Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) adopted a definition and criteria for identifying other effective area-based conservation measures (OECMs). South Africa is one of the first countries to undertake a comprehensive national review of its potential OECMs. Previous research results already estimated that 48.5 per cent of sites within South Africa's unprotected Key Biodiversity Areas could potentially meet the OECM defi…
Young and socialist at Moscow State University: Dissident subjectivities in the last Soviet generation
This article explores the everyday experiences of a group of students from Moscow State University’s history department who formed a dissident circle the year after their graduation. Later known as the Young Socialists following international reporting on their arrests in 1982, these future dissidents formed close bonds of friendship while living together in a dorm room. Informed by oral history, this study examines these young intellectuals as a…
Assessing error in human dental measurements: A Comparison of Resin Casts, Plaster Casts, and Dental Enamel
Technical advances in 3D morphometrics and other forms of digital analysis allow for detailed measurements of dental metrics yet, consistently, dental anthropologists show a publishing preference for measurements using dental calipers. It is possible that this preference reflects the often complex field settings, wide global distribution of sample collections, or the simple fact that calipers are a relatively low maintenance and low cost technolo…
Instead of Being on a Screen You Can Be More Out There and Enjoy Your Life”: Young People’s Understandings of Physical Activity for Health
It was suggested the findings could be partly attributed to limitations in students' learning and experiences with respect to physical activity and health in the PE curriculum
A New Prague Spring, but from Below?’ Socialist Dissent in the Last Soviet Generation and the Emergence of Solidarność in Poland, 1980–1981
This article examines the Young Socialists, a left-wing dissident circle of intellectuals from the last Soviet generation, and focuses on their contacts with Solidarność during 1980–81. These dissidents, located in Moscow and Minsk, interpreted the Polish strikes as the possible beginnings of a wider move to socialist reform in the Eastern Bloc. Using oral history and samizdat materials from the Russian and Polish archives and the former archives…
The (Un)Conscious Learner: How Meta‐Awareness Influences Self‐Regulated Learning and Mitigates Task‐Unrelated Thoughts
This theoretical article examines the relationship between self‐regulated learning and task‐unrelated thoughts (TUTs) through the lens of metacognition. Grounded in Winne's COPES (conditions, operations, products, evaluations, and standards) model of self‐regulated learning, we propose an interaction model emphasizing metacognitive monitoring and control. This model suggests the metacognitive cycle inherent to self‐regulated learning can increase…
Political science (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · History (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Culinary Culture and Tourism (2 works) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (2 works) · Economic geography (2 works) · Economic history (2 works) · Economics (2 works)