Jones Jones
Biographic Data
| ID | 5081923 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jones Jones |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jones |
| FAMILY NAME | Jones |
| SIGNATURE | JONES J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 36 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 36 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1920 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Assessing the Feasibility and Acceptability of a Mobile Medical Unit Program—(IFE4Her) to Enhance PrEP Awareness and Access Among Cis-gender Women in Low-Income Southeastern Communities: A Pilot Study
Architecture and Female Characterization in Three Tales of Evangeline
This article reads the well-known poem Evangeline by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow through the work of a Francophone writer of the next generation, Sidonie de la Houssaye. Both use the metaphor of the heroine as a bird, but in the poem, Evangeline's desperate fate is contained and symbolized by a historic architectural home for birds:the dovecote. The motif of the dove resonates with the generalized containment of the heroine in ATU510A and specific…
Repaying a Debt? The Performance of Morrill Act University Beneficiaries as Measured by Native Enrollment and Graduation Rates
Repaying a Debt?The Performance of Morrill Act University Beneficiaries as Measured by Native Enrollment and Graduation Rates Donna Feir (bio) and Maggie E. C. Jones (bio) the 1862 morrill act transferred "public" lands to several states and territories for the benefit of establishing colleges. The act is widely viewed as a watershed event in the development of the United States' postsecondary system (Goldin and Katz 2008; Key 1996). Recent quasi…
‘The swing's the thing’: Literary Legacies of 1920s Jazz
This article analyses the way in which jazz sounds and styles have been assimilated into the works of prominent contemporary writers
Peers, Self-Control, Neighborhoods, and Adolescent and Early Adult Tobacco and Alcohol Use: Assessing Invariance
We use social learning, self-control, and social disorganization theories to develop hypotheses related to tobacco and alcohol use among a racially diverse sample of Chicago adolescents. Data from the Project on Human Development in Chicago Neighborhoods were used to test models that examine relationships between neighborhood-level and individual-level attributes on tobacco-use and alcohol-use frequencies. Our primary goal was to test hypotheses …
Politics on a Plate: Uses and Abuses of Foodways on the Campaign Trail
This article focuses on the interrelationship of eating and politicking mainly among candidates running for the U.S. presidency in 2016. Food in politicians' campaigns has received increasing attention in the mass media. My analysis of this material uncovers customs, beliefs, and other traditions; it provides answers to questions about why "retail politics" at fairs and local eateries is popular, what culinary choices might reveal about candidate…
Book/Media Review
Creating a World for Me: Students of Color Navigating STEM Identity
Sidonie de la Houssaye's Fairy Tales: An American Lesson in Cultural Literacy
White and American born of French descent (Louisiana Creole), Sidonie de la Houssaye wrote with her finger on the pressure points of multicultural life in Louisiana. Her fairy tales are set in and grapple with the socially transformative years around the Civil War. I argue that they document oppression to advance a cultural literacy project—one that displays for the reader the vexed social landscape of the 1880s. If driven by a moral vision of fu…
The Sculptural Poetics of Euripides' Ion: Reflections of Art, Myth, and Cult from the Parthenon to the Attic Stage
Ion, as the son of Apollo, was an object of myth and cult before Euripides composed the Ion in the late 5th century B.C. This article offers an expanded analysis of the play's associations with religious traditions and art, arguing that its original performance cultivated a Pheidian aesthetic that made progressive allusions to sculpture and culminated in an evocation of the imperial Panathenaia. The play also quoted the Parthenon's east frieze, i…
Wild Harvesting, Self-Sown Crops, and the Ambiguous Modernity of Australian Agriculture
The beginning of European-style agriculture in Australia, following colonization by Britain in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, occurred at the height of the Industrial Revolution. Australian agriculture developed a precocious global export orientation along with a broad uptake of scientific methods and new agricultural technologies. We argue that although Australian agriculture was “born modern,” its modernity was ambiguous, as sitting b…
Beyond Oil: The Emergence of the Energy Humanities
Beyond OilThe Emergence of the Energy Humanities Jamie L. Jones (bio) Ross Barrett and Daniel Worden, eds. Oil Culture. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2014. 456 pp. Cloth, $90.00; paper, $30.00. Amitav Ghosh. The Great Derangement: Climate Change and the Unthinkable. Randy L. and Melvin R. Berlin Family Lectures. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2016. 176 pp. Paper, $15.00; e-book, $15.00. Bob Johnson. Carbon Nation: Fossil Fuel…
Does Resilience Mediate the Link between Depression and Internet Addiction among African American University Students
Seok Won Jin, Tiffanie-Victoria Jones, Yeonggeul Lee, Does Resilience Mediate the Link between Depression and Internet Addiction among African American University Students?, The Journal of Negro Education, Vol. 88, No. 2 (Spring 2019), pp. 114-129
The Absolutist Monarch in Taïa's Le Jour du Roi and Laroui's “Tu n'as rien compris à Hassan II”: Probing the Limitations of Reader Reception Theory
This article discusses the representation of the monarch in Abdellah Taïa’s novel Le Jour du Roi (2010) and Fouad Laroui’s “Tu n’as rien compris à Hassan II” (2004), focusing on the act of reading and the historical context of Hassan II’s reign. A close reading of Taïa’s novel and Laroui’s short story will reveal narrative strategies used to fictionalize sovereignty. Laroui uses humor and irony to criticize the regime of Hassan II, while Taïa use…
In Pursuit of Percy Shelley, “The First Celebrity Vegan”: An Essay on Meat, Sex, and Broccoli
Through his writings opposing cruelty to animals and his vision of a utopian society infused with equality, social justice, and spirituality that begins with an individual's diet, the Romantic poet Percy Bysshe Shelley influenced generations of reformers and vegetarians. This essay examines his philosophy as embodied in his own alimentation. It answers for the first time the questions of why he devoted so much of his pamphlet A Vindication of Nat…
“Simply a Little Piece of GDR History”: The Role of Memorialization in Post-Socialist Transitional Justice in Germany
Focusing on the Berlin Stasi prison memorial, Gedenkstätte Berlin-Hohenschönhausen, this article considers the role that memorialization might play in transitional justice as a form of symbolic reparation situated between vengeance and forgiveness. Through narrative analysis of interviews with former political prisoners, it traces the importance of memorialization for victims of human rights abuses in terms of a personal and collective coming to …
Bondswomen's Work on the Cotton Frontier: Wagram Plantation, Arkansas
This essay attends to the work life of women on a plantation called Wagram, located on the Arkansas cotton frontier. Through an examination of this absentee-owned farm in one rugged corner of the Old Southwest, it uncovers women who faced challenges that differed from those faced on the classic cotton plantation. This was most obvious in the role of women as prime workers of the crop, but includes gender politics that omitted the white planter fa…
The Politics of Love and History: Asian Women and African Men in East African Literature
This paper traces a chronology of representations of Asian East Africans in literature written in English. Considering novels, short stories, and films produced over the past fifty years, it focuses on love stories between Asian and black characters. The paper highlights the significance of these love stories to the evocation of diasporic histories, and the making and breaking of national mythologies. It is particularly concerned with the rare te…
Catullus' libellus, the Mixing of Genres, and the Evidence of Carm. 1, 50, and 46
Icon, Brand, Myth: The Calgary Stampede
XIIIsport viewed as anachronistic by many, whose rules are difficult to follow and whose human performers have little presence outside the arena, can continue to command its premier position at the Calgary Stampede.Aritha van Herk explores the world of chuckwagon racing, an event pioneered by and most identifiable with the Calgary Stampede.She describes the event's origins, rules, development, and controversial image.She views chuckwagon racing a…
Jung, Psychology, Postmodernity
Strategies for Public Management Reform
This book is unique in that it explores public sector reform from a strategic management perspective. The authors whose work is represented in the book examine seven strategies for public management reform: (1) increases in accountability, (2) decentralization and delegation of authority and responsibility for decision making and management, (3) application of information technology to improve management and responsiveness of governments to citiz…
Fostering inclusive societal values through law
ALSPAC–The Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children
ALSPAC (The Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children, formerly the Avon Longitudinal Study of Pregnancy and Childhood) was specifically designed to determine ways in which the individual’s genotype combines with environmental pressures to influence health and development. To date, there are comprehensive data on approximately 10 000 children and their parents, from early pregnancy until the children are aged between 8 and 9. The study aims…
Group Nepotism and Human Kinship
The human aptitude for collective action may have implications for how the theory of kin selection applies to human kinship. Several models show that if two or more individuals act collectively in assisting their mutual kin, their effective coefficient of relatedness can be greater than if each acts individually. Thus human beings may have psychological adaptations not only for individual nepotism but also for group nepotism—adaptations leading t…
Icon, Brand, Myth: The Calgary Stampede
XIIIsport viewed as anachronistic by many, whose rules are difficult to follow and whose human performers have little presence outside the arena, can continue to command its premier position at the Calgary Stampede.Aritha van Herk explores the world of chuckwagon racing, an event pioneered by and most identifiable with the Calgary Stampede.She describes the event's origins, rules, development, and controversial image.She views chuckwagon racing a…
Creating a World for Me: Students of Color Navigating STEM Identity
The Politics of Love and History: Asian Women and African Men in East African Literature
This paper traces a chronology of representations of Asian East Africans in literature written in English. Considering novels, short stories, and films produced over the past fifty years, it focuses on love stories between Asian and black characters. The paper highlights the significance of these love stories to the evocation of diasporic histories, and the making and breaking of national mythologies. It is particularly concerned with the rare te…
Repaying a Debt? The Performance of Morrill Act University Beneficiaries as Measured by Native Enrollment and Graduation Rates
Repaying a Debt?The Performance of Morrill Act University Beneficiaries as Measured by Native Enrollment and Graduation Rates Donna Feir (bio) and Maggie E. C. Jones (bio) the 1862 morrill act transferred "public" lands to several states and territories for the benefit of establishing colleges. The act is widely viewed as a watershed event in the development of the United States' postsecondary system (Goldin and Katz 2008; Key 1996). Recent quasi…
The Sculptural Poetics of Euripides' Ion: Reflections of Art, Myth, and Cult from the Parthenon to the Attic Stage
Ion, as the son of Apollo, was an object of myth and cult before Euripides composed the Ion in the late 5th century B.C. This article offers an expanded analysis of the play's associations with religious traditions and art, arguing that its original performance cultivated a Pheidian aesthetic that made progressive allusions to sculpture and culminated in an evocation of the imperial Panathenaia. The play also quoted the Parthenon's east frieze, i…
Beyond Oil: The Emergence of the Energy Humanities
Beyond OilThe Emergence of the Energy Humanities Jamie L. Jones (bio) Ross Barrett and Daniel Worden, eds. Oil Culture. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2014. 456 pp. Cloth, $90.00; paper, $30.00. Amitav Ghosh. The Great Derangement: Climate Change and the Unthinkable. Randy L. and Melvin R. Berlin Family Lectures. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2016. 176 pp. Paper, $15.00; e-book, $15.00. Bob Johnson. Carbon Nation: Fossil Fuel…
Does Resilience Mediate the Link between Depression and Internet Addiction among African American University Students
Seok Won Jin, Tiffanie-Victoria Jones, Yeonggeul Lee, Does Resilience Mediate the Link between Depression and Internet Addiction among African American University Students?, The Journal of Negro Education, Vol. 88, No. 2 (Spring 2019), pp. 114-129
Bondswomen's Work on the Cotton Frontier: Wagram Plantation, Arkansas
This essay attends to the work life of women on a plantation called Wagram, located on the Arkansas cotton frontier. Through an examination of this absentee-owned farm in one rugged corner of the Old Southwest, it uncovers women who faced challenges that differed from those faced on the classic cotton plantation. This was most obvious in the role of women as prime workers of the crop, but includes gender politics that omitted the white planter fa…
Beyond the Convention on the Right of the Child: The right of children with disabilities in international law
No Abstract
Doctoral Dissertations in Political Science: In Preparation at American Universities
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Doctoral Dissertations in Political Science: In Preparation at American Universities
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
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Symphony No 8
Medee
Symphonies, Op 18, nos 3 in D and 5 in E; Sinfonia Concertante in C
Livres reçus
Everybody's Grandpa: Fifty Years behind the Mike
Beyond the Convention on the Right of the Child: The right of children with disabilities in international law
No Abstract
Evaluating patient-based outcome measures for use in clinical trials.
T he overall aim of the NHS R&D Health Technology Assessment (HTA) programme is to ensure that high-quality research information on the costs, effectiveness and broader impact of health technologies is produced in the most efficient way for those who use, manage
Regulating child pornography on the Internet – the implications of Article 34 of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child
No Abstract
Group Nepotism and Human Kinship
The human aptitude for collective action may have implications for how the theory of kin selection applies to human kinship. Several models show that if two or more individuals act collectively in assisting their mutual kin, their effective coefficient of relatedness can be greater than if each acts individually. Thus human beings may have psychological adaptations not only for individual nepotism but also for group nepotism—adaptations leading t…
Reference in Latin
L'A. se penche sur la question de la reference en latin en examinant la maniere dont le lecteur/auditeur est capable d'identifier le referent a un moment donne du texte, et en particulier l'element de la reference conceptuelle a la base de la reference grammaticale et semantique
ALSPAC–The Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children
ALSPAC (The Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children, formerly the Avon Longitudinal Study of Pregnancy and Childhood) was specifically designed to determine ways in which the individual’s genotype combines with environmental pressures to influence health and development. To date, there are comprehensive data on approximately 10 000 children and their parents, from early pregnancy until the children are aged between 8 and 9. The study aims…
Fostering inclusive societal values through law
Strategies for Public Management Reform
This book is unique in that it explores public sector reform from a strategic management perspective. The authors whose work is represented in the book examine seven strategies for public management reform: (1) increases in accountability, (2) decentralization and delegation of authority and responsibility for decision making and management, (3) application of information technology to improve management and responsiveness of governments to citiz…
Jung, Psychology, Postmodernity
Catullus' libellus, the Mixing of Genres, and the Evidence of Carm. 1, 50, and 46
Icon, Brand, Myth: The Calgary Stampede
XIIIsport viewed as anachronistic by many, whose rules are difficult to follow and whose human performers have little presence outside the arena, can continue to command its premier position at the Calgary Stampede.Aritha van Herk explores the world of chuckwagon racing, an event pioneered by and most identifiable with the Calgary Stampede.She describes the event's origins, rules, development, and controversial image.She views chuckwagon racing a…
The Politics of Love and History: Asian Women and African Men in East African Literature
This paper traces a chronology of representations of Asian East Africans in literature written in English. Considering novels, short stories, and films produced over the past fifty years, it focuses on love stories between Asian and black characters. The paper highlights the significance of these love stories to the evocation of diasporic histories, and the making and breaking of national mythologies. It is particularly concerned with the rare te…
“Simply a Little Piece of GDR History”: The Role of Memorialization in Post-Socialist Transitional Justice in Germany
Focusing on the Berlin Stasi prison memorial, Gedenkstätte Berlin-Hohenschönhausen, this article considers the role that memorialization might play in transitional justice as a form of symbolic reparation situated between vengeance and forgiveness. Through narrative analysis of interviews with former political prisoners, it traces the importance of memorialization for victims of human rights abuses in terms of a personal and collective coming to …
Bondswomen's Work on the Cotton Frontier: Wagram Plantation, Arkansas
This essay attends to the work life of women on a plantation called Wagram, located on the Arkansas cotton frontier. Through an examination of this absentee-owned farm in one rugged corner of the Old Southwest, it uncovers women who faced challenges that differed from those faced on the classic cotton plantation. This was most obvious in the role of women as prime workers of the crop, but includes gender politics that omitted the white planter fa…
In Pursuit of Percy Shelley, “The First Celebrity Vegan”: An Essay on Meat, Sex, and Broccoli
Through his writings opposing cruelty to animals and his vision of a utopian society infused with equality, social justice, and spirituality that begins with an individual's diet, the Romantic poet Percy Bysshe Shelley influenced generations of reformers and vegetarians. This essay examines his philosophy as embodied in his own alimentation. It answers for the first time the questions of why he devoted so much of his pamphlet A Vindication of Nat…
The Absolutist Monarch in Taïa's Le Jour du Roi and Laroui's “Tu n'as rien compris à Hassan II”: Probing the Limitations of Reader Reception Theory
This article discusses the representation of the monarch in Abdellah Taïa’s novel Le Jour du Roi (2010) and Fouad Laroui’s “Tu n’as rien compris à Hassan II” (2004), focusing on the act of reading and the historical context of Hassan II’s reign. A close reading of Taïa’s novel and Laroui’s short story will reveal narrative strategies used to fictionalize sovereignty. Laroui uses humor and irony to criticize the regime of Hassan II, while Taïa use…
Sidonie de la Houssaye's Fairy Tales: An American Lesson in Cultural Literacy
White and American born of French descent (Louisiana Creole), Sidonie de la Houssaye wrote with her finger on the pressure points of multicultural life in Louisiana. Her fairy tales are set in and grapple with the socially transformative years around the Civil War. I argue that they document oppression to advance a cultural literacy project—one that displays for the reader the vexed social landscape of the 1880s. If driven by a moral vision of fu…
The Sculptural Poetics of Euripides' Ion: Reflections of Art, Myth, and Cult from the Parthenon to the Attic Stage
Ion, as the son of Apollo, was an object of myth and cult before Euripides composed the Ion in the late 5th century B.C. This article offers an expanded analysis of the play's associations with religious traditions and art, arguing that its original performance cultivated a Pheidian aesthetic that made progressive allusions to sculpture and culminated in an evocation of the imperial Panathenaia. The play also quoted the Parthenon's east frieze, i…
Art (17 works) · Political science (15 works) · Law (13 works) · Literature (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · History (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Aesthetics (5 works)