Paul Gordon
Biographic Data
| ID | 76145 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul Gordon |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul |
| FAMILY NAME | Gordon |
| SIGNATURE | GORDON P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southern California |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2095-4277 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 86 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 307 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 86 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1950 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 9 |
The risk and resilience factors associated with secondary traumatic stress in school personnel: A scoping review
BACKGROUND: School personnel bear the emotional burden of students' trauma. Secondary traumatic stress (STS), resulting from indirect trauma exposure, impacts well-being and job performance through PTSD-like symptoms, making addressing STS in schools a critical priority. AIMS: This scoping review mapped and synthesized risk and resilience factors associated with STS in school staff and tabulated the instruments used to assess STS in this populati…
Exploring HIV provider framings of living and aging with HIV
The Role of the Multidisciplinary HIV Care Center in Mitigating Social Isolation Among Patients with HIV During the Early Covid-19 Pandemic
As the COVID-19 pandemic began in 2020, significant public health mitigation efforts were vital to combat an unprecedented health crisis. These efforts, which involved social distancing and self-quarantine, likely worsened a public health crisis of social isolation and loneliness in the U.S., particularly among people with HIV (PWH). Multidisciplinary HIV care centers, which served as the main source of clinical care for PWH and in some cases the…
Immediate ART and clinical outcomes in New York City among patients newly diagnosed with HIV
Immediate antiretroviral therapy (iART) has been shown to decrease time to viral suppression. Our center underwent significant practice transformation to support iART, including a same-day Open Access (OA) model and enhanced care coordination. We examined whether same-day ART at linkage was associated with favorable proximate and long-term HIV care outcomes. From 2018 to 2019, patients newly diagnosed with HIV, linked to care at our institution, …
Rapid or Immediate ART, HIV Stigma, Medical Mistrust, and Retention in Care: An Exploratory Mixed Methods Pilot Study
Rapid or immediate antiretroviral therapy (iART) after HIV diagnosis improves linkage to care and time to viral suppression. However, iART may affect or be affected by HIV-related stigma and medical mistrust. In this mixed-methods pilot study, we examined the bi-directional role of HIV stigma, medical mistrust, and visit adherence (VA) in the context of iART in a diverse, newly diagnosed patient population. Participants were recruited from an HIV…
Absolute Freedom: An Interdisciplinary Study
Immediate Antiretroviral Therapy: The Need for a Health Equity Approach
Immediate antiretroviral therapy (iART), defined as same-day initiation of ART or as soon as possible after diagnosis, has recently been recommended by global and national clinical care guidelines for patients newly diagnosed with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). Based on San Francisco's Rapid ART Program Initiative for HIV Diagnoses (RAPID) model, most iART programs in the US condense ART initiation, insurance acquisition, housing assessment,…
Judith and Beatrix: Oedipal Echo-Effects in Kill Bill
Quentin Tarantino's monumental epic Kill Bill is more than a formal tour de force , or cinematic "eye-candy." Underlying the deadly love story between Bill and the much younger Beatrix Kiddo is a story of incestuous desires and their violent consequences. The sword-wielding Beatrix is likened to Judith, the hero of the Apocrypha, and Freud's interpretation of that story, which is seen as both the virgin's revenge against her "defloration" as well…
Select Document: Lord Carnarvon’s memoirs relating to his lord lieutenancy, c . 29 March to 7 April 1886
This article examines the memoirs written by Henry Howard Molyneux Herbert, fourth earl of Carnarvon, concerning his period as lord lieutenant of Ireland between June 1885 and January 1886, in the brief Salisbury administration. Carnarvon inherited many of the problems of his Liberal predecessor, fifth Earl Spencer, telling Salisbury ‘the day of reckoning in this case will come very rapidly if any unwise promises are made or implied’. Nevertheles…
The role of patient-provider interactions: Using an accounts framework to explain hospital discharges against medical advice
Medusa Recapit(ul)ated: Freud, Female Genitalia and the “Cunt-roversy” at CU
Urban Structure and Economic Growth
Research in recent years has reemphasized the importance of institutions that best poise entrepreneurs to succeed. This idea has been enriched over the years with the insights of Joseph Schumpeter F. A. Hayek, Douglass North, and many others. This article surveys recent work in urban economics and suggests that its challenge is to explain how entrepreneurs and others can be spatially poised to succeed. It calls attention to the underestimation of…
Does Density Matter?
With the publication of The Rise of the Creative Class by Richard Florida in 2002, the 'creative city' became the new hot topic among urban policymakers, planners and economists. Florida has developed one of three path-breaking theories about the relationship between creative individuals and urban environments. The economist Åke E. Andersson and the psychologist Dean Simonton are the other members of this 'creative troika'. In the Handbook of Cre…
Virus alert: Security, governmentality and the Aids pandemic
International audience
Language and HIV/Aids
International audience
HIV interventions: Biomedicine and the traffic between information and the flesh
International audience
Perceptions of factors influencing use of an electronic record for case management of persons living with HIV
Case managers (CMs) facilitate continuity of care for persons living with HIV (PLWH) by coordination of resources and referrals to social services and medical care. The complexity of the management of HIV drives the need for more coordination, which can be achieved through the use of health information technology (HIT). However, HIT has not been well studied in the context of HIV services. The primary aim of this qualitative study was to assess C…
Adding a freight network to a national interstate input–output model: A TransNiemo application for California
Accessibility and Residential Land Values: Some Tests with New Measures
Accessibility is a fundamental concept in theories of metropolitan spatial structure. Urban economic models explain urban structure as a function of access to jobs; accessibility is capitalised into land values, which in turn explain the population distribution. Studies of residential land values show that many factors contribute to the value of a given location: the characteristics of the housing unit, its location with respect to social and env…
Global Business and the Terrorist Threat
Contents: Preface 1. Introduction Harry W. Richardson, Peter Gordon and James E. Moore II 2. Globalization, Global Business and Global Terrorism: The Value of Mutual Support Michael D. Intriligator 3. Business Continuity: A Systematic Approach Yossi Sheffi 4. Assessing, Managing and Benefiting from Global Interdependent Risks: The Case of Terrorism and National Disasters Howard C. Kunreuther and Erwann O. Michel-Kerjan 5. NBCR Terrorism: Who Shou…
Commuting Trends in U.S. Cities in the 1990s
This article attempts to explain the increase in commuting times in the 1990s after decades of stability. Although traditional explanations, for example both demographic variables (population growth and densities) and transportation variables (e.g. road capacity and transit use), pass the statistical significance tests, their overall impact was small. Instead, the article argues for the importance of strong income growth in the late 1990s, not le…
The Economic Costs and Consequences of Terrorism
Preface Part I: Introduction Part II: General Issues Part III: Security Part IV: Macroeconomic, Sectoral and Spatial Impacts Part V: The Electric Power Sector
Relativization, Ergativity, and Corpus Frequency
July 01 2005 Relativization, Ergativity, and Corpus Frequency In Special Collection: CogNet Peter C. Gordon, Peter C. Gordon University of North Carolina Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Randall Hendrick Randall Hendrick University of North Carolina Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Peter C. Gordon University of North Carolina Randall Hendrick Univer…
Sandstone Quarries And Grinding Stone Manufacture: Survey And Excavation At Yambacoona Hill In South-Eastern Australia
Sandstone Quarries And Grinding Stone Manufacture: Survey And Excavation At Yambacoona Hill In South-Eastern Australia." Australian Archaeology, 56(1), pp. 46–47
The Plural Self: Multiplicity in Everyday Life , eds. John Rowan and Mick Cooper
Gender Differences in Metropolitan Travel Behaviour
GORDON P., KUMAR A. and RICHARDSON H. W. (1989) Gender differences in metropolitan travel behaviour, Reg. Studies 23, 499–510. This research, based upon a US large national sample, finds that women consistently have shorter worktrips than men, regardless of income, occupation, marital and family status, mode of travel or location and that women undertake more non-worktrips than men. The results give no support to the arguments that women cannot a…
What Happened to the CBD-Distance Gradient: Land Values in a Policentric City
Hedonic regression methods are used to assess the impact of dwelling and structure characteristics, neighborhood effects, and multiple locations on a sample of almost 11000 residential property sales in Los Angeles County in 1980. Correction for the dwelling characteristic permits the analysis to be interpreted in terms of land values rather than property values per unit area. The selected equation explains more than 93% of the variation in the d…
The influence of metropolitan spatial structure on commuting time
Ethnic Variations in the Expression of Depression
Samples of Americans of Japanese, Chinese, and European ancestry evidencing clinical levels of depression were administered a depression symptom checklist, and the results were submitted to a factor analysis. Groups differed with respect to the functional dimensions expressed by the patterns. In general, existential symptoms dominated the patterns of the Japanese and Caucasians, while somatic symptoms were more characteristic of the Chinese. In a…
Deconcentration without a 'Clean Break
This report reviews recent papers which argue that urbanization trends in the US show a reversal of past patterns. The review suggests that a reversal is not obvious and may simply appear as a result of a statistical artifact: urbanization which has spilled over metropolitan boundaries may simply be more of the same outward growth but would show up as a metropolitan-to-nonmetropolitan growth shift. A new data file for eighteen other developed cou…
Employment Decentralization in US Metropolitan Areas: Is Los Angeles an Outlier or the Norm
In this paper data from the economic censuses are utilized to show that most job growth in the manufacturing, wholesaling, retail, and service industries in the 1982-87 period has been in the urban peripheries of the twelve consolidated metropolitan statistical areas (CMSAs). Similar data for 1976, 1980, and 1986 from another source, the Wharton Urban Decentralization Project, confirm many of these trends, and for a larger set of metropolitan are…
Residential Property Values, the CBD, and Multiple Nodes: Further Analysis
In this paper, a hedonic regression model of house prices in Los Angeles County is tested with use of 1970 and 1980 data on dwelling characteristics, neighborhood variables, and measures of accessibility to the central business district and subcenter nodes. Many of the coefficient estimates on the dwelling traits and neighborhood variables are robust, and where coefficients change there are obvious explanations. The most dramatic finding is that …
The Costs of Urban Sprawl: Some New Evidence
A large national sample from the US 1977 Nationwide Personal Transportation Study is analyzed in order to test the transport economies that may result from the dispersion of work trip-ends. Based on indirect evidence that the largest metropolitan areas have the largest proportion of noncentral-city work trip-ends, we associate a variety of work-trip results for such cities with a polycentric urban form hypothesis. We claim that these results also…
Metropolitan and Non-metropolitan Employment Trends in the US: Recent Evidence and Implications
Employment trends are analysed for the period 1969-94 across metropolitan and non-metropolitan areas (disaggregated spatially) by region and by sector. The decentralisation story is persistent but complex. The 1980s turns out to be an aberration (and even in that period, suburban growth was stronger than central-city growth), because since 1988 the vigorous non-metropolitan growth of the 1970s has resumed, and now has a clear rural emphasis
The Spatial Mismatch Hypothesis: Some New Evidence
This paper uses commuting times and distance data from the Nationwide Personal Transportation Studies of 1977 to 1983-4 to re-evaluate the spatial mismatch hypothesis. Neither minorities nor low-income workers have longer commutes. In fact, their commuting patterns are very similar to those of workers in general. This also implies that minorities are not constrained by income or housing to live closer to work. However, women consistently have sho…
Community policing: Towards the local police state
The Effects of Dwelling Density on Mental Disorders in Filipino Men
Much concern has been voiced for the effects of overpopulation on the patterns and quality of contemporary life. However, little has been written or noted about the effects of overpopulation upon the development and expression of mental disorders. Through factor analysis of a symptom checklist administered to urban male Filipinos, three distinct symptom patterns are identified as being strongly associated with the number of people in the dwelling…
Accessibility and Residential Land Values: Some Tests with New Measures
Accessibility is a fundamental concept in theories of metropolitan spatial structure. Urban economic models explain urban structure as a function of access to jobs; accessibility is capitalised into land values, which in turn explain the population distribution. Studies of residential land values show that many factors contribute to the value of a given location: the characteristics of the housing unit, its location with respect to social and env…
Commuting Trends in U.S. Cities in the 1990s
This article attempts to explain the increase in commuting times in the 1990s after decades of stability. Although traditional explanations, for example both demographic variables (population growth and densities) and transportation variables (e.g. road capacity and transit use), pass the statistical significance tests, their overall impact was small. Instead, the article argues for the importance of strong income growth in the late 1990s, not le…
Racism and social security
This article examines some of the main ways in which racism operates through the social security system in Britain, in particular at the connection between entitlement to benefit and immigration control and at the failure of the system to meet specific problems faced by black claim ants. It looks also at the implications for black people of the recent govern ment review of the social security system and the Social Security Bill before parliament …
PRIDE and Prejudice: The Economic Impacts of Growth Controls in Pasadena
Whereas most debates about growth controls have focused primarily on the impacts of land and house prices, this study examines anticipated job and output losses. Using the example of the proposed nonresidential and residential controls approved by the voters of Pasadena, California, as a case study, the authors employ a spatial allocation/regional input-output model (the Southern California Planning Model) that allocates highly disaggregated sect…
Modeling the Dynamics of a System of Metropolitan Areas: A Demoeconomic Approach
This paper proposes a complete dynamic model of a system of metropolitan areas interacting through economic and demographic links, namely trade and migration respectively. It not only considers interregional effects (through an interregional input-output submodel) but also intraregional effects (through a set of Garin-Lowry submodels). In addition it allows the simultaneous determination of migration rates, labor-force-participation rates, and un…
Guestworkers of the sea: Racism in British shipping
Medicine, racism and immigration control
This article shows how medical controls and examinations have always been an important part of immigration control and how such controls, which operate on the seemingly objective basis of scientific fact, are in many cases no different from legal and administrative controls. On the contrary, while health checks do play an important role in preventing the spread of ill-health, they are at the same time based on a racism which seeks to keep black p…
A Note on Spatial Multipliers
This paper uses a Lowry type forecasting model for simulating the employment multiplier impacts in each of 81 zones of southern California of a projected increase in basic employment in one of the zones. The results show that the percentage employment increases become smaller with increasing distance, and that the spatial distribution is best expressed by a negative exponential distance function. It is suggested that detailed spatial disaggregati…
The role of patient-provider interactions: Using an accounts framework to explain hospital discharges against medical advice
Relativization, Ergativity, and Corpus Frequency
July 01 2005 Relativization, Ergativity, and Corpus Frequency In Special Collection: CogNet Peter C. Gordon, Peter C. Gordon University of North Carolina Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Randall Hendrick Randall Hendrick University of North Carolina Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Peter C. Gordon University of North Carolina Randall Hendrick Univer…
Sandstone Quarries And Grinding Stone Manufacture: Survey And Excavation At Yambacoona Hill In South-Eastern Australia
Sandstone Quarries And Grinding Stone Manufacture: Survey And Excavation At Yambacoona Hill In South-Eastern Australia." Australian Archaeology, 56(1), pp. 46–47
Coming to terms with stress: Effects of stress location in sentence processing
Fortress Europe: Policy and Identity
(1991). Fortress Europe: Policy and Identity. Studies in the Education of Adults: Vol. 23, No. 2, pp. 121-132
Conference Methods in Industry
Bottom-Up Management
The Power of People
Personnel Administration
Some sources for the history of the endowed schools commission, 1869–1900
Some Sources for the History of the Endowed Schools Commission, 1869-1900
t is generally agreed among educational historians that the establishment of the Endowed Schools Commission in 1869 following the Report of the Taunton Commission (1864-68)1 on the state of schools offering an education above that of elementary led to many changes in secondary education in the last 30 years of the nineteenth century. Although most writers refer to the Commission, there has been little systematic attempt so far to examine its work…
Enterprise and Environment: The Firm in time and Place
The Effects of Dwelling Density on Mental Disorders in Filipino Men
Much concern has been voiced for the effects of overpopulation on the patterns and quality of contemporary life. However, little has been written or noted about the effects of overpopulation upon the development and expression of mental disorders. Through factor analysis of a symptom checklist administered to urban male Filipinos, three distinct symptom patterns are identified as being strongly associated with the number of people in the dwelling…
Transcultural Research in Mental Health: Volume II of Mental Health Research in Asia and the Pacific
From “Psychiatric Problems at the Buddhist Priest’s Hospital in Thailand” to “Political Dimensions of Psychiatric Thought,” Transcultural Research in Mental Health emphasizes the international and interdisciplinary facets of mental health. From fieldwork to philosophy the approach is as diverse, exciting, and far-reaching as the actual problems and orientations of cross cultural research in this area
Some Sources for the History of the School Manager, 1800-1902
Some sources for the history of the school manager, 1800–1902
(1973). Some sources for the history of the school manager, 1800–1902. British Journal of Educational Studies: Vol. 21, No. 3, pp. 327-334
Ethnic Variations in the Expression of Depression
Samples of Americans of Japanese, Chinese, and European ancestry evidencing clinical levels of depression were administered a depression symptom checklist, and the results were submitted to a factor analysis. Groups differed with respect to the functional dimensions expressed by the patterns. In general, existential symptoms dominated the patterns of the Japanese and Caucasians, while somatic symptoms were more characteristic of the Chinese. In a…
The Victorian School Manager
A Note on Spatial Multipliers
This paper uses a Lowry type forecasting model for simulating the employment multiplier impacts in each of 81 zones of southern California of a projected increase in basic employment in one of the zones. The results show that the percentage employment increases become smaller with increasing distance, and that the spatial distribution is best expressed by a negative exponential distance function. It is suggested that detailed spatial disaggregati…
Curriculum Change in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
Economic and Fiscal Impacts of Metropolitan Decentralization: The Southern California Case
This paper employs a matrix version of the Lowry model to generate spatially disaggregated employment and population impacts. The model is used to study the effects of the decentralization of basic employment in the Los Angeles metropolitan region from its central core to a suburban location in Orange County. Advantage is taken of the fact that the study region comprises a large number of separate fiscal jurisdictions, and so the model is extende…
Deconcentration without a 'Clean Break
This report reviews recent papers which argue that urbanization trends in the US show a reversal of past patterns. The review suggests that a reversal is not obvious and may simply appear as a result of a statistical artifact: urbanization which has spilled over metropolitan boundaries may simply be more of the same outward growth but would show up as a metropolitan-to-nonmetropolitan growth shift. A new data file for eighteen other developed cou…
Philosophers as Educational Reformers: The Influence of Idealism on British Educational Thought and Practice
Modeling the Dynamics of a System of Metropolitan Areas: A Demoeconomic Approach
This paper proposes a complete dynamic model of a system of metropolitan areas interacting through economic and demographic links, namely trade and migration respectively. It not only considers interregional effects (through an interregional input-output submodel) but also intraregional effects (through a set of Garin-Lowry submodels). In addition it allows the simultaneous determination of migration rates, labor-force-participation rates, and un…
The Study of Education: A Collection of Inaugural Lectures
Optimal Urban Plans
This paper develops a model of optimal urban structure which combines data from hedonic regressions with a version of the assignment model. It is proposed that the data be updated in such a way that the model can be run over many time periods. The optimization is structured in such a way that external effects can be considered. The data for these are also obtained from the hedonic regressions. All of the methodology (hedonic regressions, demand e…
Racial Discrimination: Towards a Legal Strategy
Moves to establish an independent litigation organisation in the field of racial discrimination have been given added weight by the recent report of the parliamentary Home Affairs Committee on the Commission for Racial Equality.[1] Such private litigation groups exist in the United States, covering sex discrimination, racial discrimination and discrimination against native Americans. In Britain, the idea of a private litigation organization was p…
Medicine, racism and immigration control
This article shows how medical controls and examinations have always been an important part of immigration control and how such controls, which operate on the seemingly objective basis of scientific fact, are in many cases no different from legal and administrative controls. On the contrary, while health checks do play an important role in preventing the spread of ill-health, they are at the same time based on a racism which seeks to keep black p…
Community policing: Towards the local police state
One man's memory: A study of a mnemonist
This paper reports a systematic study of a man (T.E.) with astonishing mnemonic skills. After a brief description of his most favoured mnemonic technique, the ‘figure alphabet’, his performance and the mnemonic techniques used on five classical memory tasks are described. These are: one task involving both short‐ and long‐term memory (the Atkinson‐Shiffrin ‘keeping track’ task), two tasks involving just long‐term memory (recall of number matrices…
Sociology (41 works) · Political science (35 works) · Economics (22 works) · Psychology (22 works) · Law (17 works) · Geography (16 works) · Computer Science (15 works) · History (14 works) · Engineering (13 works) · Philosophy (12 works)