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David E Spencer

Biographic Data

ID818300
NAMEDavid E Spencer
GIVEN NAMESDavid E
FAMILY NAMESpencer
SIGNATURESPENCER D E
AFFILIATIONSAustralian Catholic University
ORCID0000-0002-3971-871X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR13
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1980
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • The wellbeing gap between immigrants and natives

    Open Access•Fari Aftab, Juliane Scheffel et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Sociology•2026

    Introduction: Existing research has examined immigrants' subjective wellbeing and economic integration but less is known about whether multiple dimensions of social integration jointly account for differences in subjective wellbeing between immigrants and natives in the UK. This paper examines whether British identity, community involvement, neighborhood attachment and UK-based social networks help explain this disparity. Methods: The analysis us…

  • Blended Legacies

    Óscar Moreno-Martínez, Liliana Duica-Amaya et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Conflict and Terrorism•2024

    The article analyzes the phenomenon of blended legacies. It is defined as the local synthesis of foreign guerrilla warfare traditions that the FARC-EP adopted to gain the advantage in their own war. We focus on Vietnamese influence within FARC-EP. The text tracks three types of connections between the FARC-EP and the guerrilla warfare legacies: first, early influence of Vietnamese and Maoist guerrilla political, strategic and tactical literature,…

  • Development and Evaluation of the Dynamic Left Turn Intersection

    Open Access•Joseph E Hummer, Joseph S Milazzo et al.•ARTICLE•Public Works Management & Policy•2022

    Dual left turn lanes are typically operated with protected left turn signals, which means extra delay during non-peak hours compared to permissive operation. To reduce this delay, the authors designed, installed, and tested a “dynamic left turn intersection” (DLTi), which is a new way to operate dual left turn lanes. With DLTi, the both lanes are operated with protected phasing during the peak hours when higher capacity is needed, and only the le…

  • Deaf citizens as jurors in Australian courts

    Sandra Hale, Mehera San Roque et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Speech…•2017

    Australian deaf citizens are currently not permitted to perform jury duty, primarily due to their inability to hear the evidence and deliberate without the help of interpreters. Although interpreters are routinely employed to interpret for defendants or witnesses in court, current legal frameworks do not permit interpreters to enter the deliberation room as a ‘thirteenth person’, for fear that they may influence the jurors in their decision-makin…

  • Jury instructions

    John Napier, Jemina Napier et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Speech…•2017

    This project investigated the capacity of deaf people using Australian Sign Language (Auslan) to serve as jurors. Following on from a pilot study with 6 deaf and 6 hearing people acting as ‘jurors’ (see Napier & Spencer, 2007, 2008), this project replicated the method of the earlier study, and compared the level of comprehension of 30 deaf jurors to a control group of 30 non-deaf (‘hearing’) jurors from three different major cities in Australia; …

  • Justice is blind as long as it isn’t deaf

    David E Spencer, Mehera San Roque et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Human Rights•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    In the wake of a recent decision by the High Court of Australia, currently a deaf person, who relies on sign language, is not able to serve as a juror because Australian law does not permit the swearing in of an interpreter as the ‘13th person’ in the jury room. In 2016, the United Nations Committee on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities found that Australia is in breach of its obligations under the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Di…

  • Bolivia, a new model insurgency for the 21st century

    David E Spencer, Hugo Acha Melgar•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    In Bolivia, a brilliantly executed insurgency was carried out between 1995 and 2005, so much so that few perceived it as such. Its most important characteristic was its correct evaluation of the relative correlation of forces and application of the right combination of all forms of struggle. This was possible because of its pragmatism. Though not bound by ideological dogmatism, it nonetheless displayed a deep understanding of insurgency and revol…

  • A preliminary investigation of cognitive function in rheumatoid arthritis patients on long-term methotrexate treatment

    Open Access•Tanya Meade, Steven Cummings et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Psychology•2013•References: 16

    Some studies suggest that cognitive function is impaired in rheumatoid arthritis patients. One possible influence may be commonly used rheumatoid arthritis treatment, methotrexate. This study examined cognitive function in long-term methotrexate users with rheumatoid arthritis and, using a 24-hour pre- and post-methotrexate dose administration, investigated whether there may be transient cognitive function changes. Rheumatoid arthritis patients (…

  • From Vietnam to El Salvador

    David E Spencer•BOOK•From Vietnam to El Salvador•1996

    Spencer provides a history of the FMLN guerrilla special forces—known collectively by the acronym FES—in El Salvador. Trained in Cuba and Vietnam and utilizing techniques taken from the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese army, the FES terrorized the armed forces of El Salvador from 1981 to 1992. After reviewing their training, Spencer examines the major operations of the special forces and gives an in-depth discussion of their tactics and methods…

  • Strategy and Tactics of the Salvadoran FMLN Guerrillas

    Timothy P Wickham‐crowley, Timothy P Wickham-Crowley et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1996

  • Money Demand and the Price Level

    David E Spencer•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•1985

  • The Stability of the Demand for Money

    G S Laumas, David E Spencer•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•1982

    Recent studies by Enzler, Johnson, and Paulus (1976), and Goldfeld (1976) have offered extensive evi. dence consistent with the claim that the demand for money function has shifted. In particular, both of these studies find that specifications of the demand for money equation, when fitted beyond 1973 consistently overpredict the actual demand for money and that the forecast errors are large. However, a recent paper by Hamburger (1977), using an a…

  • The Stability of the Demand for Money

    G S Laumas, David E Spencer•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•1980

  • Justice is blind as long as it isn’t deaf

    David E Spencer, Mehera San Roque et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Human Rights•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    In the wake of a recent decision by the High Court of Australia, currently a deaf person, who relies on sign language, is not able to serve as a juror because Australian law does not permit the swearing in of an interpreter as the ‘13th person’ in the jury room. In 2016, the United Nations Committee on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities found that Australia is in breach of its obligations under the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Di…

  • Bolivia, a new model insurgency for the 21st century

    David E Spencer, Hugo Acha Melgar•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    In Bolivia, a brilliantly executed insurgency was carried out between 1995 and 2005, so much so that few perceived it as such. Its most important characteristic was its correct evaluation of the relative correlation of forces and application of the right combination of all forms of struggle. This was possible because of its pragmatism. Though not bound by ideological dogmatism, it nonetheless displayed a deep understanding of insurgency and revol…

  • The Stability of the Demand for Money

    G S Laumas, David E Spencer•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•1980

  • The Stability of the Demand for Money

    G S Laumas, David E Spencer•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•1982

    Recent studies by Enzler, Johnson, and Paulus (1976), and Goldfeld (1976) have offered extensive evi. dence consistent with the claim that the demand for money function has shifted. In particular, both of these studies find that specifications of the demand for money equation, when fitted beyond 1973 consistently overpredict the actual demand for money and that the forecast errors are large. However, a recent paper by Hamburger (1977), using an a…

  • Money Demand and the Price Level

    David E Spencer•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•1985

  • From Vietnam to El Salvador

    David E Spencer•BOOK•From Vietnam to El Salvador•1996

    Spencer provides a history of the FMLN guerrilla special forces—known collectively by the acronym FES—in El Salvador. Trained in Cuba and Vietnam and utilizing techniques taken from the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese army, the FES terrorized the armed forces of El Salvador from 1981 to 1992. After reviewing their training, Spencer examines the major operations of the special forces and gives an in-depth discussion of their tactics and methods…

  • Strategy and Tactics of the Salvadoran FMLN Guerrillas

    Timothy P Wickham‐crowley, Timothy P Wickham-Crowley et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1996

  • A preliminary investigation of cognitive function in rheumatoid arthritis patients on long-term methotrexate treatment

    Open Access•Tanya Meade, Steven Cummings et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Psychology•2013•References: 16

    Some studies suggest that cognitive function is impaired in rheumatoid arthritis patients. One possible influence may be commonly used rheumatoid arthritis treatment, methotrexate. This study examined cognitive function in long-term methotrexate users with rheumatoid arthritis and, using a 24-hour pre- and post-methotrexate dose administration, investigated whether there may be transient cognitive function changes. Rheumatoid arthritis patients (…

  • Deaf citizens as jurors in Australian courts

    Sandra Hale, Mehera San Roque et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Speech…•2017

    Australian deaf citizens are currently not permitted to perform jury duty, primarily due to their inability to hear the evidence and deliberate without the help of interpreters. Although interpreters are routinely employed to interpret for defendants or witnesses in court, current legal frameworks do not permit interpreters to enter the deliberation room as a ‘thirteenth person’, for fear that they may influence the jurors in their decision-makin…

  • Jury instructions

    John Napier, Jemina Napier et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Speech…•2017

    This project investigated the capacity of deaf people using Australian Sign Language (Auslan) to serve as jurors. Following on from a pilot study with 6 deaf and 6 hearing people acting as ‘jurors’ (see Napier & Spencer, 2007, 2008), this project replicated the method of the earlier study, and compared the level of comprehension of 30 deaf jurors to a control group of 30 non-deaf (‘hearing’) jurors from three different major cities in Australia; …

  • Justice is blind as long as it isn’t deaf

    David E Spencer, Mehera San Roque et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Human Rights•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    In the wake of a recent decision by the High Court of Australia, currently a deaf person, who relies on sign language, is not able to serve as a juror because Australian law does not permit the swearing in of an interpreter as the ‘13th person’ in the jury room. In 2016, the United Nations Committee on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities found that Australia is in breach of its obligations under the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Di…

  • Bolivia, a new model insurgency for the 21st century

    David E Spencer, Hugo Acha Melgar•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    In Bolivia, a brilliantly executed insurgency was carried out between 1995 and 2005, so much so that few perceived it as such. Its most important characteristic was its correct evaluation of the relative correlation of forces and application of the right combination of all forms of struggle. This was possible because of its pragmatism. Though not bound by ideological dogmatism, it nonetheless displayed a deep understanding of insurgency and revol…

  • Development and Evaluation of the Dynamic Left Turn Intersection

    Open Access•Joseph E Hummer, Joseph S Milazzo et al.•ARTICLE•Public Works Management & Policy•2022

    Dual left turn lanes are typically operated with protected left turn signals, which means extra delay during non-peak hours compared to permissive operation. To reduce this delay, the authors designed, installed, and tested a “dynamic left turn intersection” (DLTi), which is a new way to operate dual left turn lanes. With DLTi, the both lanes are operated with protected phasing during the peak hours when higher capacity is needed, and only the le…

  • Blended Legacies

    Óscar Moreno-Martínez, Liliana Duica-Amaya et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Conflict and Terrorism•2024

    The article analyzes the phenomenon of blended legacies. It is defined as the local synthesis of foreign guerrilla warfare traditions that the FARC-EP adopted to gain the advantage in their own war. We focus on Vietnamese influence within FARC-EP. The text tracks three types of connections between the FARC-EP and the guerrilla warfare legacies: first, early influence of Vietnamese and Maoist guerrilla political, strategic and tactical literature,…

  • The wellbeing gap between immigrants and natives

    Open Access•Fari Aftab, Juliane Scheffel et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Sociology•2026

    Introduction: Existing research has examined immigrants' subjective wellbeing and economic integration but less is known about whether multiple dimensions of social integration jointly account for differences in subjective wellbeing between immigrants and natives in the UK. This paper examines whether British identity, community involvement, neighborhood attachment and UK-based social networks help explain this disparity. Methods: The analysis us…

Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Demand for money (3 works) · Interpreter (3 works) · Jury (3 works) · Keynesian economics (3 works)

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