Tim Wood
Biographic Data
| ID | 5889786 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tim Wood |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tim |
| FAMILY NAME | Wood |
| SIGNATURE | WOOD T |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Santa Barbara U.S.A. |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3388-452X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 45 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Testing the greenwashing assessment framework
Greenwashing is of growing concern as the world struggles to respond to the triple planetary crises of pollution, climate change, and biodiversity loss. New terminology to label greenwashing has entered public discourse and new policies and legal processes have challenged green claims, particularly in advertising. These developments demand a review and revision of the terminology used in greenwashing research and analysis of its application to st…
Learning From Our Mistakes: Corporate Front Groups and the Limits of Revelation in Climate Politics
Fossil fuel companies have made major investments in mobilizing citizen support in recent decades, funding advocacy groups to stoke climate denial, doubt, and delay. Scholars and activists have tended to condemn these 'front groups' as corporate mouthpieces, calling for new laws mandating disclosure of the financial relationship between companies and their political scions. Critiques like these tap into vital political impulses; however, they hav…
Curricular Approaches to Transgender Health in Physician Assistant Education
PURPOSE: According to the Williams Institute, 1.4 million U.S. adults identify as transgender. Many experience health care disparities. Professional organizations call for medical education to improve transgender care, but what curricula are being delivered is unknown. The goal of this study was to conduct the first comprehensive, national survey of transgender health care curricula in physician assistant (PA) education. METHOD: The authors sent …
Mediating Public Space: Art and Technology That Goes Beyond the Frame Art Gallery
Algotecton (from algorithm and tecton-carpentry, articulation) is a site-specific generative sculpture inspired by the Weaire-Phelan structure, a mathematical construct that approximates the geometry of foam. It comprises 16 interlocking polyhedra fabricated using advanced parametric modeling and computer numerical control (CNC) technologies. Evocative of different natural formations-a crystalline structure, a kelp forest, a molecular compound-th…
Publicity and Transparency
Publicity and transparency are two foundational ideas about the proper structure of democratic communication. In a context of utterly transformed public discourse, it is time to rethink the value of these concepts and especially their relationship to one another. This special issue aims to test prevailing assumptions about these terms as they are reshaped in the present era of organized promotional culture. To begin, the present introduction reca…
Energy’s Citizens: The Making of a Canadian Petro-Public
Background Canada’s fossil fuel industry has recently put citizen outreach at the centre of its political strategy. This is manifest in a public outreach campaign known as Canada’s Energy Citizens (CEC), undertaken by the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers (CAPP).Analysis This article uses interviews with CEC organizers and members to demonstrate how participation subsidies are used to enlist members. While much scholarly literature assu…
Energy’s Citizens: The Making of a Canadian Petro-Public
Background Canada’s fossil fuel industry has recently put citizen outreach at the centre of its political strategy. This is manifest in a public outreach campaign known as Canada’s Energy Citizens (CEC), undertaken by the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers (CAPP). Analysis This article uses interviews with CEC organizers and members to demonstrate how participation subsidies are used to enlist members. While much scholarly literature ass…
The many voices of business: Framing the Keystone pipeline in US and Canadian news
Corporations rarely enter political battles alone. They have long partnered with trade associations to articulate industry views, and more recently have begun routinely creating their own activist organizations to act as allies. Amid this turn toward grassroots corporate organizing, how is the voice – or perhaps voices – of business articulated in the news? Using the case study of coverage of the Keystone bitumen pipeline, I offer a framing analy…
Domestic Politics, International Crimes: Gross Violations of the Right to Political Participation
This article posits that gross breaches of the human right to political participation – in electoral contexts and more generally – are a central (if so far implicit) preoccupation of international criminal law. In particular, drawing on case law concerning attacks instigated by political organisations against their opponents, the author suggests that infringements of political participation can and do pervade the contextual elements of crimes aga…
Who Says What or Nothing at All? Speakers, Frames, and Frameless Quotes in Unauthorized Immigration News in the United States, Norway, and France
Determining the speakers and arguments that dominate the news has long been a core task of media sociology. Yet systematic evidence linking the two-who says what or nothing at all-is lacking in news analysis, especially on the important issue of immigration. In this article, we analyze quoted sources and issue frames in U.S., French, and Norwegian news coverage of unauthorized immigration during 2011 and 2012. Supporting claims of transnational m…
Paradiso Terrestre: America's Displaced Wilderness in Melville's Clarel
Who Says What or Nothing at All? Speakers, Frames, and Frameless Quotes in Unauthorized Immigration News in the United States, Norway, and France
Determining the speakers and arguments that dominate the news has long been a core task of media sociology. Yet systematic evidence linking the two-who says what or nothing at all-is lacking in news analysis, especially on the important issue of immigration. In this article, we analyze quoted sources and issue frames in U.S., French, and Norwegian news coverage of unauthorized immigration during 2011 and 2012. Supporting claims of transnational m…
Publicity and Transparency
Publicity and transparency are two foundational ideas about the proper structure of democratic communication. In a context of utterly transformed public discourse, it is time to rethink the value of these concepts and especially their relationship to one another. This special issue aims to test prevailing assumptions about these terms as they are reshaped in the present era of organized promotional culture. To begin, the present introduction reca…
The many voices of business: Framing the Keystone pipeline in US and Canadian news
Corporations rarely enter political battles alone. They have long partnered with trade associations to articulate industry views, and more recently have begun routinely creating their own activist organizations to act as allies. Amid this turn toward grassroots corporate organizing, how is the voice – or perhaps voices – of business articulated in the news? Using the case study of coverage of the Keystone bitumen pipeline, I offer a framing analy…
Learning From Our Mistakes: Corporate Front Groups and the Limits of Revelation in Climate Politics
Fossil fuel companies have made major investments in mobilizing citizen support in recent decades, funding advocacy groups to stoke climate denial, doubt, and delay. Scholars and activists have tended to condemn these 'front groups' as corporate mouthpieces, calling for new laws mandating disclosure of the financial relationship between companies and their political scions. Critiques like these tap into vital political impulses; however, they hav…
Paradiso Terrestre: America's Displaced Wilderness in Melville's Clarel
Who Says What or Nothing at All? Speakers, Frames, and Frameless Quotes in Unauthorized Immigration News in the United States, Norway, and France
Determining the speakers and arguments that dominate the news has long been a core task of media sociology. Yet systematic evidence linking the two-who says what or nothing at all-is lacking in news analysis, especially on the important issue of immigration. In this article, we analyze quoted sources and issue frames in U.S., French, and Norwegian news coverage of unauthorized immigration during 2011 and 2012. Supporting claims of transnational m…
Domestic Politics, International Crimes: Gross Violations of the Right to Political Participation
This article posits that gross breaches of the human right to political participation – in electoral contexts and more generally – are a central (if so far implicit) preoccupation of international criminal law. In particular, drawing on case law concerning attacks instigated by political organisations against their opponents, the author suggests that infringements of political participation can and do pervade the contextual elements of crimes aga…
The many voices of business: Framing the Keystone pipeline in US and Canadian news
Corporations rarely enter political battles alone. They have long partnered with trade associations to articulate industry views, and more recently have begun routinely creating their own activist organizations to act as allies. Amid this turn toward grassroots corporate organizing, how is the voice – or perhaps voices – of business articulated in the news? Using the case study of coverage of the Keystone bitumen pipeline, I offer a framing analy…
Energy’s Citizens: The Making of a Canadian Petro-Public
Background Canada’s fossil fuel industry has recently put citizen outreach at the centre of its political strategy. This is manifest in a public outreach campaign known as Canada’s Energy Citizens (CEC), undertaken by the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers (CAPP).Analysis This article uses interviews with CEC organizers and members to demonstrate how participation subsidies are used to enlist members. While much scholarly literature assu…
Energy’s Citizens: The Making of a Canadian Petro-Public
Background Canada’s fossil fuel industry has recently put citizen outreach at the centre of its political strategy. This is manifest in a public outreach campaign known as Canada’s Energy Citizens (CEC), undertaken by the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers (CAPP). Analysis This article uses interviews with CEC organizers and members to demonstrate how participation subsidies are used to enlist members. While much scholarly literature ass…
Curricular Approaches to Transgender Health in Physician Assistant Education
PURPOSE: According to the Williams Institute, 1.4 million U.S. adults identify as transgender. Many experience health care disparities. Professional organizations call for medical education to improve transgender care, but what curricula are being delivered is unknown. The goal of this study was to conduct the first comprehensive, national survey of transgender health care curricula in physician assistant (PA) education. METHOD: The authors sent …
Mediating Public Space: Art and Technology That Goes Beyond the Frame Art Gallery
Algotecton (from algorithm and tecton-carpentry, articulation) is a site-specific generative sculpture inspired by the Weaire-Phelan structure, a mathematical construct that approximates the geometry of foam. It comprises 16 interlocking polyhedra fabricated using advanced parametric modeling and computer numerical control (CNC) technologies. Evocative of different natural formations-a crystalline structure, a kelp forest, a molecular compound-th…
Publicity and Transparency
Publicity and transparency are two foundational ideas about the proper structure of democratic communication. In a context of utterly transformed public discourse, it is time to rethink the value of these concepts and especially their relationship to one another. This special issue aims to test prevailing assumptions about these terms as they are reshaped in the present era of organized promotional culture. To begin, the present introduction reca…
Learning From Our Mistakes: Corporate Front Groups and the Limits of Revelation in Climate Politics
Fossil fuel companies have made major investments in mobilizing citizen support in recent decades, funding advocacy groups to stoke climate denial, doubt, and delay. Scholars and activists have tended to condemn these 'front groups' as corporate mouthpieces, calling for new laws mandating disclosure of the financial relationship between companies and their political scions. Critiques like these tap into vital political impulses; however, they hav…
Testing the greenwashing assessment framework
Greenwashing is of growing concern as the world struggles to respond to the triple planetary crises of pollution, climate change, and biodiversity loss. New terminology to label greenwashing has entered public discourse and new policies and legal processes have challenged green claims, particularly in advertising. These developments demand a review and revision of the terminology used in greenwashing research and analysis of its application to st…
Political science (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Democracy (2 works)