John J Child

Biographic Data

ID	4127331
NAME	John J Child
GIVEN NAMES	John J
FAMILY NAME	Child
SIGNATURE	CHILD J J
AFFILIATIONS	Aston University
ORCID	0000-0002-5419-9516
VERIFIED	Yes
TOTAL WORKS	9
TOTAL CITATIONS	18
AUTHOR COUNT	9
EDITOR COUNT	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	1964
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2020
H-INDEX	3

Addiction is a brain disease, and it doesn’t matter: Prior choice in drug use blocks leniency in criminal punishment
Nicholas Sinclair-House, John J Child et al.ARTICLEPsychology Public Policy and Law2020
Our aim was to explore how (neuro)scientific understanding of addiction as a brain-disease impacts criminal sentencing decisions in courts in England and Wales, where legal rules concerning intoxication, prior-fault and mental disease conflict, and sentencing guidelines lack clarity. We hypothesized that despite significant neuropsychiatric overlap of addiction and other brain-disorders, variables in relation to etiology would moderate magistrate…
Challenging Hierarchy
John Child, John J ChildCHAPTERThe Oxford handbook of critical…2009
The Sociology of Industry
E J Hackett, R Parker et al.ARTICLETechnology and Culture1980
Man and Organization
Joseph R Foerst, John Child et al.ARTICLEContemporary Sociology A Journal…1975
The Logic of British and American Industry: A Realistic Analysis of Economic Structure and Government
Open AccessJohn Child, John J ChildARTICLESociology1973
The Sociology of Industry
R M Blackburn, S R Parker et al.ARTICLEThe Economic Journal1968Cited by: 3
Journal Article S. R. Parker, R. K. Brown, J. Child and M. A. Smith. The Sociology of Industry Get access The Sociology of Industry. By S. R. Parker, R. K. Brown, J. Child and M. A. Smith. (London: Allen and Unwin 1967. Pp. xii + 182. 25s. (cloth), 15s. (paper).) R. M. Blackburn R. M. Blackburn Clare College, Cambridge. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 78, Issue 311, 1 September…
Scientific Sociology: Theory and Method
Open AccessJohn Child, John J ChildARTICLESociology1968Cited by: 4
Sociology and Modern Systems Theory
Open AccessJohn Child, John J ChildREVIEWSociology1968
Quaker Employers and Industrial Relations
Open AccessJohn Child, John J ChildARTICLEThe Sociological Review1964Cited by: 11

Quaker Employers and Industrial Relations
Open AccessJohn Child, John J ChildARTICLEThe Sociological Review1964Cited by: 11
The Sociology of Industry
R M Blackburn, S R Parker et al.ARTICLEThe Economic Journal1968Cited by: 3
Journal Article S. R. Parker, R. K. Brown, J. Child and M. A. Smith. The Sociology of Industry Get access The Sociology of Industry. By S. R. Parker, R. K. Brown, J. Child and M. A. Smith. (London: Allen and Unwin 1967. Pp. xii + 182. 25s. (cloth), 15s. (paper).) R. M. Blackburn R. M. Blackburn Clare College, Cambridge. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 78, Issue 311, 1 September…
Scientific Sociology: Theory and Method
Open AccessJohn Child, John J ChildARTICLESociology1968Cited by: 4
Sociology and Modern Systems Theory
Open AccessJohn Child, John J ChildREVIEWSociology1968
The Logic of British and American Industry: A Realistic Analysis of Economic Structure and Government
Open AccessJohn Child, John J ChildARTICLESociology1973
Man and Organization
Joseph R Foerst, John Child et al.ARTICLEContemporary Sociology A Journal…1975
The Sociology of Industry
E J Hackett, R Parker et al.ARTICLETechnology and Culture1980
Challenging Hierarchy
John Child, John J ChildCHAPTERThe Oxford handbook of critical…2009
Addiction is a brain disease, and it doesn’t matter: Prior choice in drug use blocks leniency in criminal punishment
Nicholas Sinclair-House, John J Child et al.ARTICLEPsychology Public Policy and Law2020
Our aim was to explore how (neuro)scientific understanding of addiction as a brain-disease impacts criminal sentencing decisions in courts in England and Wales, where legal rules concerning intoxication, prior-fault and mental disease conflict, and sentencing guidelines lack clarity. We hypothesized that despite significant neuropsychiatric overlap of addiction and other brain-disorders, variables in relation to etiology would moderate magistrate…