Dominic Kelly
Biographic Data
| ID | 4379620 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dominic Kelly |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dominic |
| FAMILY NAME | Kelly |
| SIGNATURE | KELLY D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Warwick |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6521-2907 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Exploring the factors influencing prison incentive scheme status among adult males: A prospective longitudinal study
Despite its impact on imprisonment, no quantitative study has examined the factors related to people's status on prison incentive schemes. This study addresses this gap by using administrative data to explore the factors related to the status of 405 men on a prison incentive scheme. Results revealed that those who had a prior history of passing prison drug tests at time 1, and spent more time imprisoned during the follow-up period, were more like…
Assessing the Distinct Factors Driving Violent, Drug and Disorder-Related Prison Misconduct from Longitudinal Data in Northern Ireland
Studies are increasingly interested in how different categories of prison misconduct may affect reoffending. Yet few studies investigate the distinct factors driving different types of misconduct and those that do are often cross-sectional or retrospective. This study uses a prospective longitudinal design to address this gap by investigating what factors influence future involvement in misconduct and if these factors vary by type. Administrative…
The Necessity of Thinking Historically – Heidegger After Nietzsche
This paper is concerned with the turning that occurs within the work of Martin Heidegger. In particular it seeks to reveal it as a turning that takes place within the notion of history as it is elaborated by Heidegger in the difference between Nietzsche and Hölderlin, that is, in the difference between philosophy and poetizing. It locates the necessity for such a turning in Heidegger's dissatisfaction with his own thinking up to the early 1930s (…
The social origins of Japanese nuclear power: A Gramscian analysis
Ideology, Society, and the Origins of Nuclear Power in Japan
In light of events at the Daiichi nuclear plant, this article discusses the origins of nuclear power in Japan. These origins lie in a confluence of forces: strategic, economic, and cultural. Drawing inspiration from the work of Antonio Gramsci, the article considers the operation of these forces through a historical lens, with an emphasis on Japan's transition from feudalism to capitalism; the emergence of imperialism and ultranationalism; the po…
India, developmental multilateralism and the Doha ministerial conference
Despite its growing status as an ‘emerging’ power, perceptions of India’s current and future role in multilateral organisations continue to be overshadowed by its reputation for blocking rather than supporting progress in multilateral negotiations on grounds of national sovereignty and Third Worldism. In this article we suggest a more positive interpretation of India’s role through a close analysis of its diplomacy during the 2001 Doha Ministeria…
Punish or Reform? Predicting Prison Staff Punitiveness
Public views regarding the punishment of offenders have been extensively examined. Yet, the opinions of prison staff have been relatively less well documented, despite the clear implications of such views in officers' use of personal discretion on the job. The aim of the study was to assess the nature and sources of punitive attitudes among prison staff from a maximum‐security prison, using surveys. It was found that the most punitive staff membe…
B Crewe and J Bennett, The Prisoner
US Hegemony and the Origins of Japanese Nuclear Power: The Politics of Consent
This paper deploys the Gramscian concepts of hegemony and consent in order to explore the process whereby nuclear power was brought to Japan. The core argument is that nuclear power was brought to Japan as a consequence of US hegemony. Rather than a simple manifestation of one state exerting material ‘power over' another, bringing nuclear power to Japan involved a series of compromises worked out within and between state and civil society in both…
Martin Heidegger: Key Concepts , ed. Bret W. Davis
"Martin Heidegger: Key Concepts, ed. Bret W. Davis." Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology, 42(2), pp. 223–224
Heidegger's Being and Time , William Large
"Heidegger's Being and Time, William Large." Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology, 40(2), pp. 230–231
The International Chamber of Commerce
According to its constitution, the fundamental objective of the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) is ‘to further the development of an open world economy with the firm conviction that international commercial exchanges are conducive to both greater global prosperity and peace among nations’. This objective gives rise to three principal aims – the promotion of ‘international trade, services and investment, while eliminating obstacles and dis…
Rice, Oil and the Atom: A Study of the Role of Key Material Resources in the Security and Development of Japan
This article examines the impact on Japan's political economy and foreign policy of its lack of natural resources. Applying the concept of Japan as a ‘reactive’ state to linked case studies of rice, oil and atomic power it explores aspects of the relationship between culture, institutions and political processes in domestic politics and foreign policy. In so doing it argues that Japan's poor resource endowments have driven it to engage (re)active…
Japan and the Reconstruction of East Asia
Dominic Kelly has written a fascinating study of Japanese policies designed to lead to the reconstruction of East Asia. He presents a detailed picture of Japanese activity in East Asia in the areas of
Japan and World Order
Contemporary Japan is clearly displaying all the symptoms of a serious malaise. The economy shows no sign of emerging from its decade-long slump, the political system is bogged down in the mire of factional in- ghting, the bureaucracy is seemingly inept and both politicians and bureaucrats have about them a whiff of corruption. As a consequence Japanese citizens are staying away in droves from retail outlets and voting booths alike. The short-ter…
The International Chamber of Commerce
According to its constitution, the fundamental objective of the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) is ‘to further the development of an open world economy with the firm conviction that international commercial exchanges are conducive to both greater global prosperity and peace among nations’. This objective gives rise to three principal aims – the promotion of ‘international trade, services and investment, while eliminating obstacles and dis…
US Hegemony and the Origins of Japanese Nuclear Power: The Politics of Consent
This paper deploys the Gramscian concepts of hegemony and consent in order to explore the process whereby nuclear power was brought to Japan. The core argument is that nuclear power was brought to Japan as a consequence of US hegemony. Rather than a simple manifestation of one state exerting material ‘power over' another, bringing nuclear power to Japan involved a series of compromises worked out within and between state and civil society in both…
India, developmental multilateralism and the Doha ministerial conference
Despite its growing status as an ‘emerging’ power, perceptions of India’s current and future role in multilateral organisations continue to be overshadowed by its reputation for blocking rather than supporting progress in multilateral negotiations on grounds of national sovereignty and Third Worldism. In this article we suggest a more positive interpretation of India’s role through a close analysis of its diplomacy during the 2001 Doha Ministeria…
Japan and the Reconstruction of East Asia
Dominic Kelly has written a fascinating study of Japanese policies designed to lead to the reconstruction of East Asia. He presents a detailed picture of Japanese activity in East Asia in the areas of
Japan and World Order
Contemporary Japan is clearly displaying all the symptoms of a serious malaise. The economy shows no sign of emerging from its decade-long slump, the political system is bogged down in the mire of factional in- ghting, the bureaucracy is seemingly inept and both politicians and bureaucrats have about them a whiff of corruption. As a consequence Japanese citizens are staying away in droves from retail outlets and voting booths alike. The short-ter…
The International Chamber of Commerce
According to its constitution, the fundamental objective of the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) is ‘to further the development of an open world economy with the firm conviction that international commercial exchanges are conducive to both greater global prosperity and peace among nations’. This objective gives rise to three principal aims – the promotion of ‘international trade, services and investment, while eliminating obstacles and dis…
Rice, Oil and the Atom: A Study of the Role of Key Material Resources in the Security and Development of Japan
This article examines the impact on Japan's political economy and foreign policy of its lack of natural resources. Applying the concept of Japan as a ‘reactive’ state to linked case studies of rice, oil and atomic power it explores aspects of the relationship between culture, institutions and political processes in domestic politics and foreign policy. In so doing it argues that Japan's poor resource endowments have driven it to engage (re)active…
Heidegger's Being and Time , William Large
"Heidegger's Being and Time, William Large." Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology, 40(2), pp. 230–231
Martin Heidegger: Key Concepts , ed. Bret W. Davis
"Martin Heidegger: Key Concepts, ed. Bret W. Davis." Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology, 42(2), pp. 223–224
Punish or Reform? Predicting Prison Staff Punitiveness
Public views regarding the punishment of offenders have been extensively examined. Yet, the opinions of prison staff have been relatively less well documented, despite the clear implications of such views in officers' use of personal discretion on the job. The aim of the study was to assess the nature and sources of punitive attitudes among prison staff from a maximum‐security prison, using surveys. It was found that the most punitive staff membe…
B Crewe and J Bennett, The Prisoner
US Hegemony and the Origins of Japanese Nuclear Power: The Politics of Consent
This paper deploys the Gramscian concepts of hegemony and consent in order to explore the process whereby nuclear power was brought to Japan. The core argument is that nuclear power was brought to Japan as a consequence of US hegemony. Rather than a simple manifestation of one state exerting material ‘power over' another, bringing nuclear power to Japan involved a series of compromises worked out within and between state and civil society in both…
India, developmental multilateralism and the Doha ministerial conference
Despite its growing status as an ‘emerging’ power, perceptions of India’s current and future role in multilateral organisations continue to be overshadowed by its reputation for blocking rather than supporting progress in multilateral negotiations on grounds of national sovereignty and Third Worldism. In this article we suggest a more positive interpretation of India’s role through a close analysis of its diplomacy during the 2001 Doha Ministeria…
Ideology, Society, and the Origins of Nuclear Power in Japan
In light of events at the Daiichi nuclear plant, this article discusses the origins of nuclear power in Japan. These origins lie in a confluence of forces: strategic, economic, and cultural. Drawing inspiration from the work of Antonio Gramsci, the article considers the operation of these forces through a historical lens, with an emphasis on Japan's transition from feudalism to capitalism; the emergence of imperialism and ultranationalism; the po…
The social origins of Japanese nuclear power: A Gramscian analysis
The Necessity of Thinking Historically – Heidegger After Nietzsche
This paper is concerned with the turning that occurs within the work of Martin Heidegger. In particular it seeks to reveal it as a turning that takes place within the notion of history as it is elaborated by Heidegger in the difference between Nietzsche and Hölderlin, that is, in the difference between philosophy and poetizing. It locates the necessity for such a turning in Heidegger's dissatisfaction with his own thinking up to the early 1930s (…
Assessing the Distinct Factors Driving Violent, Drug and Disorder-Related Prison Misconduct from Longitudinal Data in Northern Ireland
Studies are increasingly interested in how different categories of prison misconduct may affect reoffending. Yet few studies investigate the distinct factors driving different types of misconduct and those that do are often cross-sectional or retrospective. This study uses a prospective longitudinal design to address this gap by investigating what factors influence future involvement in misconduct and if these factors vary by type. Administrative…
Exploring the factors influencing prison incentive scheme status among adult males: A prospective longitudinal study
Despite its impact on imprisonment, no quantitative study has examined the factors related to people's status on prison incentive schemes. This study addresses this gap by using administrative data to explore the factors related to the status of 405 men on a prison incentive scheme. Results revealed that those who had a prior history of passing prison drug tests at time 1, and spent more time imprisoned during the follow-up period, were more like…
Law (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · Law (8 works) · Political economy (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (4 works) · Criminology (4 works) · Power (physics (4 works)