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James B Brown

Biographic Data

ID5555356
NAMEJames B Brown
GIVEN NAMESJames B
FAMILY NAMEBrown
SIGNATUREBROWN J B
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Melbourne
ORCID0000-0002-7262-1629
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS22
TOTAL CITATIONS14
AUTHOR COUNT22
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1985
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX3
  • L’équipe des États-Unis et les premières Coupes du monde de football

    Open Access•James Brown, James B Brown•ARTICLE•Football(s) Histoire culture…•2026

    La grande traversée du désert qu’a connue l’équipe nationale américaine de soccer masculin (USMNT) entre les années 1950 et les années 1990 a fait oublier ses résultats parfois retentissants aux premières Coupes du monde. C’est dans le contexte de l’après-guerre de 1919 que commence l’essor de cette équipe, avec les Jeux Interalliés au Stade Pershing de Paris, suivis de ses participations aux Jeux Olympiques de 1924 (Paris) et de 1928 (Amsterdam)…

  • Feedback, learning and becoming

    Open Access•Margaret Bearman, Mary Dracup et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Education•2025

  • Against Being For

    Open Access•James M Brown, James B Brown•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethics and Social…•2022

    Expressivism is the view that normative claims express nondescriptive, practical attitudes. It is widely assumed that this involves denying that normative claims express beliefs, except in a minimal or deflationary sense. However, this assumption is increasingly being called into question. Instead, it is argued, expressivists can and should provide a robust, nondescriptive theory of belief in general which can explain the difference between ordin…

  • Feedback That Helps Trainees Learn to Practice Without Supervision

    Margaret Bearman, James B Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2021

    Feedback pedagogies and research tend to focus on immediate corrective actions rather than learning for the longer term. This approach means that feedback may not support trainees who are managing complex, competing, and ambiguous practice situations, often with limited supervision. There is an opportunity to consider how feedback can help medical trainees sustain their own development into the future, including when they have completed formal tr…

  • Becoming a clinician

    Open Access•James B Brown, Helen Reid et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Education•2020

  • When This Happens, You Want the Best Care

    Open Access•Marelise Badenhorst, Evert Verhagen et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2019•References: 42

    Most contact sports, including rugby union, carry a risk of injury. Although acute spinal cord injuries (ASCIs) in rugby are rare, the consequences of such injuries are far-reaching. Optimal management of these injuries is challenging, and a detailed understanding of the different barriers and facilitators to optimal care is needed. In this study, we aimed to describe the perception of players, regarding factors related to the optimal immediate m…

  • Riding waves of intra-seasonal demand in surf tourism

    Leon Mach, Jess Ponting et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Leisure Research•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    This study examines the natural component of seasonality in surf tourism. Using survey responses collected globally, we first analyse how surfers report using forecasts to make travel decisions. Occupancy and head-count data were also collected in Pavones, Costa Rica and analyzed against surf forecast data to empirically assess intra-seasonal fluctuations. Despite a small and highly skilled subset of the surf population, most international travel…

  • Resilience and Physical and Mental Well-Being in Adults with and Without HIV

    Open Access•Jennifer McGowan, Jennifer A McGowan et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS and Behavior•2017

    Resilience has been related to improved physical and mental health, and is thought to improve with age. No studies have explored the relationship between resilience, ageing with HIV, and well-being. A cross sectional observational study performed on UK HIV positive (N = 195) and HIV negative adults (N = 130). Associations of both age and 'time diagnosed with HIV' with resilience (RS-14) were assessed, and the association of resilience with depres…

  • Underdiscussed, underused and underreported”

    Open Access•Jane Morrison, Tim Clement et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Research Journal•2016•References: 2

    Purpose The authors, with disparate organisational affiliations and in different geographic locations, worked together on a qualitative multiple-case study of ad hoc supervisory encounters between general practice (GP) supervisors and GP-registrars. The purpose of this paper is to share our experiences and learning to highlight how valuable pilot work can be when conducting team-based qualitative research. Design/methodology/approach This paper o…

  • Gender Inequalities in Employment and Wage-earning among Economic Migrants in Chinese Cities

    Open Access•Min Qin, James Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Demographic Research•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 29

    Recent trends show an unprecedented feminisation of migration in China, triggered by the increasing demand for cheap labour in big cities and the availability of women in the labour market. These trends corroborate the evidence that non-agricultural work a

  • Building on the Evaluation of STARS

    Open Access•Si Fan, Nick Cooling et al.•ARTICLE•Evaluation Journal of Australasia•2014

    This article reports on the development and evaluation of an online repository for sharing general practice (GP) educational resources. GP supervisors and medical educators need quality resources to facilitate learning and teaching. Developing or finding resources from scratch is time-consuming and duplicates effort when teachers and learners are geographically dispersed. In response to this challenge, a curated repository, Self-directed Training…

  • Guilt

    Samantha Ashenden, Jennifer H Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•2014•References: 5

  • Romantic guilt and identity

    Samantha Ashenden, James Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 11

    There is a kind of guilt that looks archaic, but which arises at the moment of Romanticism. One way of understanding it is as a response to a plight bequeathed by Kant. Kant's account of the subject secures the subject as such, but not the particular individual. The particular individual for Kant presents a risk, the risk of turning away from the good will defined by the categorical imperative to embrace one's own, particular good. Ultimately for…

  • Guilt, spectatorship andThe third man

    James Brown, James M Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    Though no longer as strong a current in film theory as once it was, psychoanalysis presses upon one in looking at a film that looks as much like a film noir as The third man. If, in addition, one wishes to examine the theme of guilt in the film, then a psychoanalytical approach might appear inescapable. This paper seeks to escape it, not because it is wrong, but because, in relation to this particular film, at least, an alternative approach could…

  • The Zen of Anarchy

    Open Access•James Brown, James P Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Religion and American Culture A…•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    This essay explores the political origins and implications of Beat Zen anarchism, a cultural phenomenon located in the intersection between American anarchist traditions and Zen Buddhism in the San Francisco Poetry Renaissance. Focusing on the writings of D. T. Suzuki, Alan Watts, Gary Snyder, and Philip Whalen, it shows how Beat Zen emerged not primarily from an Orientalist appropriation of "the East" but rather from an Occidentalist, Japanese-c…

  • Does early childbearing and a sterilization-focused family planning programme in India fuel population growth

    Open Access•Zoë Matthews, Sabu S Padmada et al.•ARTICLE•Demographic Research•2009•Cited by: 3•References: 23

    Recent stagnation in the reduction of infant mortality in India can arguably be attributed to early child bearing practices and the lack of progress in lengthening birth intervals. Meanwhile, family planning efforts have been particularly successful in

  • Harmonised techniques and representative river basin data for assessment and use of uncertainty information in integrated water management (HarmoniRiB)

    Open Access•Jens Christian Refsgaard, Bertel Nilsson et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Science & Policy•2005•References: 2

  • Other means

    James M Brown, James B Brown•ARTICLE•Third Text•2000•References: 2

  • The solitude of Edward Said

    James Brown, James P Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•1999•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    Though concerned with representation and misrepresentation, Orientatism encounters problems in its own representation of several of the figures it discusses. This paper considers Said's treatment of three of them: H.A.R. Gibb, Louis Massignon and E.W. Lane. It shows that Said's handling of the evidence about these figures can be less than generous, and is occasionally questionable. This is partly because Said's implicit cirterion for judging thei…

  • Breastfeeding and the Symptothermal Method

    K Kennedy, Kathy I Kennedy et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Family Planning•1995

    This prospective study was conducted among experienced users of periodic abstinence methods in Sydney, Montreal, and Birmingham (England) in order to describe the relationship between a laboratory measurement of ovulation and the natural symptoms of fertility during breastfeeding. Daily urinary estrogen and pregnanediol glucuronide assays were used to estimate the date of ovulation and to determine potentially fertile days. A standard set of Symp…

  • Verification

    Gregory F Treverton, John G Tower et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1992

    Verification in the age of glasnost and open skies the politics of verification verification and Congress the politics of Soviet arms control compliance verification and mobile missiles conventional verification in a changing environment verification - cornerstone for European security open skies and multilateral verification SCLM limits and verification improving arms control compliance dispute resolution managing on-site inspections global prol…

  • A study of returning fertility after childbirth and during lactation by measurement of urinary oestrogen and pregnanediol excretion and cervical mucus production

    Open Access•James B Brown, Patricia Harrisson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•1985

    Longitudinal studies involving weekly measurement of urinary oestrogen and pregnanediol excretion were performed in 55 post-partum women to identify the patterns of returning fertility. The women kept diaries of breast-feeding episodes, mucus symptoms and times of bleeding; some recorded basal body temperature and acts of intercourse. The study represented a total time of 36 years (7·8 months per woman). The majority of the women were breast-feed…

  • Gender Inequalities in Employment and Wage-earning among Economic Migrants in Chinese Cities

    Open Access•Min Qin, James Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Demographic Research•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 29

    Recent trends show an unprecedented feminisation of migration in China, triggered by the increasing demand for cheap labour in big cities and the availability of women in the labour market. These trends corroborate the evidence that non-agricultural work a

  • Riding waves of intra-seasonal demand in surf tourism

    Leon Mach, Jess Ponting et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Leisure Research•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    This study examines the natural component of seasonality in surf tourism. Using survey responses collected globally, we first analyse how surfers report using forecasts to make travel decisions. Occupancy and head-count data were also collected in Pavones, Costa Rica and analyzed against surf forecast data to empirically assess intra-seasonal fluctuations. Despite a small and highly skilled subset of the surf population, most international travel…

  • Does early childbearing and a sterilization-focused family planning programme in India fuel population growth

    Open Access•Zoë Matthews, Sabu S Padmada et al.•ARTICLE•Demographic Research•2009•Cited by: 3•References: 23

    Recent stagnation in the reduction of infant mortality in India can arguably be attributed to early child bearing practices and the lack of progress in lengthening birth intervals. Meanwhile, family planning efforts have been particularly successful in

  • Romantic guilt and identity

    Samantha Ashenden, James Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 11

    There is a kind of guilt that looks archaic, but which arises at the moment of Romanticism. One way of understanding it is as a response to a plight bequeathed by Kant. Kant's account of the subject secures the subject as such, but not the particular individual. The particular individual for Kant presents a risk, the risk of turning away from the good will defined by the categorical imperative to embrace one's own, particular good. Ultimately for…

  • Guilt, spectatorship andThe third man

    James Brown, James M Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    Though no longer as strong a current in film theory as once it was, psychoanalysis presses upon one in looking at a film that looks as much like a film noir as The third man. If, in addition, one wishes to examine the theme of guilt in the film, then a psychoanalytical approach might appear inescapable. This paper seeks to escape it, not because it is wrong, but because, in relation to this particular film, at least, an alternative approach could…

  • The Zen of Anarchy

    Open Access•James Brown, James P Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Religion and American Culture A…•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    This essay explores the political origins and implications of Beat Zen anarchism, a cultural phenomenon located in the intersection between American anarchist traditions and Zen Buddhism in the San Francisco Poetry Renaissance. Focusing on the writings of D. T. Suzuki, Alan Watts, Gary Snyder, and Philip Whalen, it shows how Beat Zen emerged not primarily from an Orientalist appropriation of "the East" but rather from an Occidentalist, Japanese-c…

  • The solitude of Edward Said

    James Brown, James P Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•1999•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    Though concerned with representation and misrepresentation, Orientatism encounters problems in its own representation of several of the figures it discusses. This paper considers Said's treatment of three of them: H.A.R. Gibb, Louis Massignon and E.W. Lane. It shows that Said's handling of the evidence about these figures can be less than generous, and is occasionally questionable. This is partly because Said's implicit cirterion for judging thei…

  • A study of returning fertility after childbirth and during lactation by measurement of urinary oestrogen and pregnanediol excretion and cervical mucus production

    Open Access•James B Brown, Patricia Harrisson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•1985

    Longitudinal studies involving weekly measurement of urinary oestrogen and pregnanediol excretion were performed in 55 post-partum women to identify the patterns of returning fertility. The women kept diaries of breast-feeding episodes, mucus symptoms and times of bleeding; some recorded basal body temperature and acts of intercourse. The study represented a total time of 36 years (7·8 months per woman). The majority of the women were breast-feed…

  • Verification

    Gregory F Treverton, John G Tower et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1992

    Verification in the age of glasnost and open skies the politics of verification verification and Congress the politics of Soviet arms control compliance verification and mobile missiles conventional verification in a changing environment verification - cornerstone for European security open skies and multilateral verification SCLM limits and verification improving arms control compliance dispute resolution managing on-site inspections global prol…

  • Breastfeeding and the Symptothermal Method

    K Kennedy, Kathy I Kennedy et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Family Planning•1995

    This prospective study was conducted among experienced users of periodic abstinence methods in Sydney, Montreal, and Birmingham (England) in order to describe the relationship between a laboratory measurement of ovulation and the natural symptoms of fertility during breastfeeding. Daily urinary estrogen and pregnanediol glucuronide assays were used to estimate the date of ovulation and to determine potentially fertile days. A standard set of Symp…

  • The solitude of Edward Said

    James Brown, James P Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•1999•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    Though concerned with representation and misrepresentation, Orientatism encounters problems in its own representation of several of the figures it discusses. This paper considers Said's treatment of three of them: H.A.R. Gibb, Louis Massignon and E.W. Lane. It shows that Said's handling of the evidence about these figures can be less than generous, and is occasionally questionable. This is partly because Said's implicit cirterion for judging thei…

  • Other means

    James M Brown, James B Brown•ARTICLE•Third Text•2000•References: 2

  • Harmonised techniques and representative river basin data for assessment and use of uncertainty information in integrated water management (HarmoniRiB)

    Open Access•Jens Christian Refsgaard, Bertel Nilsson et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Science & Policy•2005•References: 2

  • The Zen of Anarchy

    Open Access•James Brown, James P Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Religion and American Culture A…•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    This essay explores the political origins and implications of Beat Zen anarchism, a cultural phenomenon located in the intersection between American anarchist traditions and Zen Buddhism in the San Francisco Poetry Renaissance. Focusing on the writings of D. T. Suzuki, Alan Watts, Gary Snyder, and Philip Whalen, it shows how Beat Zen emerged not primarily from an Orientalist appropriation of "the East" but rather from an Occidentalist, Japanese-c…

  • Does early childbearing and a sterilization-focused family planning programme in India fuel population growth

    Open Access•Zoë Matthews, Sabu S Padmada et al.•ARTICLE•Demographic Research•2009•Cited by: 3•References: 23

    Recent stagnation in the reduction of infant mortality in India can arguably be attributed to early child bearing practices and the lack of progress in lengthening birth intervals. Meanwhile, family planning efforts have been particularly successful in

  • Building on the Evaluation of STARS

    Open Access•Si Fan, Nick Cooling et al.•ARTICLE•Evaluation Journal of Australasia•2014

    This article reports on the development and evaluation of an online repository for sharing general practice (GP) educational resources. GP supervisors and medical educators need quality resources to facilitate learning and teaching. Developing or finding resources from scratch is time-consuming and duplicates effort when teachers and learners are geographically dispersed. In response to this challenge, a curated repository, Self-directed Training…

  • Guilt

    Samantha Ashenden, Jennifer H Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•2014•References: 5

  • Romantic guilt and identity

    Samantha Ashenden, James Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 11

    There is a kind of guilt that looks archaic, but which arises at the moment of Romanticism. One way of understanding it is as a response to a plight bequeathed by Kant. Kant's account of the subject secures the subject as such, but not the particular individual. The particular individual for Kant presents a risk, the risk of turning away from the good will defined by the categorical imperative to embrace one's own, particular good. Ultimately for…

  • Guilt, spectatorship andThe third man

    James Brown, James M Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    Though no longer as strong a current in film theory as once it was, psychoanalysis presses upon one in looking at a film that looks as much like a film noir as The third man. If, in addition, one wishes to examine the theme of guilt in the film, then a psychoanalytical approach might appear inescapable. This paper seeks to escape it, not because it is wrong, but because, in relation to this particular film, at least, an alternative approach could…

  • Underdiscussed, underused and underreported”

    Open Access•Jane Morrison, Tim Clement et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Research Journal•2016•References: 2

    Purpose The authors, with disparate organisational affiliations and in different geographic locations, worked together on a qualitative multiple-case study of ad hoc supervisory encounters between general practice (GP) supervisors and GP-registrars. The purpose of this paper is to share our experiences and learning to highlight how valuable pilot work can be when conducting team-based qualitative research. Design/methodology/approach This paper o…

  • Gender Inequalities in Employment and Wage-earning among Economic Migrants in Chinese Cities

    Open Access•Min Qin, James Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Demographic Research•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 29

    Recent trends show an unprecedented feminisation of migration in China, triggered by the increasing demand for cheap labour in big cities and the availability of women in the labour market. These trends corroborate the evidence that non-agricultural work a

  • Resilience and Physical and Mental Well-Being in Adults with and Without HIV

    Open Access•Jennifer McGowan, Jennifer A McGowan et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS and Behavior•2017

    Resilience has been related to improved physical and mental health, and is thought to improve with age. No studies have explored the relationship between resilience, ageing with HIV, and well-being. A cross sectional observational study performed on UK HIV positive (N = 195) and HIV negative adults (N = 130). Associations of both age and 'time diagnosed with HIV' with resilience (RS-14) were assessed, and the association of resilience with depres…

  • Riding waves of intra-seasonal demand in surf tourism

    Leon Mach, Jess Ponting et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Leisure Research•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    This study examines the natural component of seasonality in surf tourism. Using survey responses collected globally, we first analyse how surfers report using forecasts to make travel decisions. Occupancy and head-count data were also collected in Pavones, Costa Rica and analyzed against surf forecast data to empirically assess intra-seasonal fluctuations. Despite a small and highly skilled subset of the surf population, most international travel…

  • When This Happens, You Want the Best Care

    Open Access•Marelise Badenhorst, Evert Verhagen et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2019•References: 42

    Most contact sports, including rugby union, carry a risk of injury. Although acute spinal cord injuries (ASCIs) in rugby are rare, the consequences of such injuries are far-reaching. Optimal management of these injuries is challenging, and a detailed understanding of the different barriers and facilitators to optimal care is needed. In this study, we aimed to describe the perception of players, regarding factors related to the optimal immediate m…

  • Becoming a clinician

    Open Access•James B Brown, Helen Reid et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Education•2020

  • Feedback That Helps Trainees Learn to Practice Without Supervision

    Margaret Bearman, James B Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2021

    Feedback pedagogies and research tend to focus on immediate corrective actions rather than learning for the longer term. This approach means that feedback may not support trainees who are managing complex, competing, and ambiguous practice situations, often with limited supervision. There is an opportunity to consider how feedback can help medical trainees sustain their own development into the future, including when they have completed formal tr…

  • Against Being For

    Open Access•James M Brown, James B Brown•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethics and Social…•2022

    Expressivism is the view that normative claims express nondescriptive, practical attitudes. It is widely assumed that this involves denying that normative claims express beliefs, except in a minimal or deflationary sense. However, this assumption is increasingly being called into question. Instead, it is argued, expressivists can and should provide a robust, nondescriptive theory of belief in general which can explain the difference between ordin…

  • Feedback, learning and becoming

    Open Access•Margaret Bearman, Mary Dracup et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Education•2025

  • L’équipe des États-Unis et les premières Coupes du monde de football

    Open Access•James Brown, James B Brown•ARTICLE•Football(s) Histoire culture…•2026

    La grande traversée du désert qu’a connue l’équipe nationale américaine de soccer masculin (USMNT) entre les années 1950 et les années 1990 a fait oublier ses résultats parfois retentissants aux premières Coupes du monde. C’est dans le contexte de l’après-guerre de 1919 que commence l’essor de cette équipe, avec les Jeux Interalliés au Stade Pershing de Paris, suivis de ses participations aux Jeux Olympiques de 1924 (Paris) et de 1928 (Amsterdam)…

Psychology (9 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Innovations in Medical Education (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Population (4 works)

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