J Cole
Biographic Data
| ID | 8617 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J Cole |
| GIVEN NAMES | J |
| FAMILY NAME | Cole |
| SIGNATURE | COLE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Royal Holloway University of London |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8787-8892 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 59 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Learning and vulnerability to phonological and semantic interference in normal aging
This study compares semantic and phonological interference vulnerability across the full range of learning processes. Method: 43 controls aged 61–88 underwent a neuropsychological examination, French adaptation of the LASSI-L, and an experimental phonological test, the TIP-A. Paired sample t-tests, factorial ANOVA and hierarchical regressions were conducted, psychometric properties were calculated. Results: TIP-A efficiently generated phonologica…
Solidarity, not charity
The COVID-19 pandemic has significantly ruptured our global society. We have seen health care systems, governments and commerce buckle under the strain of disease, lockdowns and unrest, but the rupture has also created space for radical (and anarchist) politics of mutual aid, as societal organising principles, to move into a more prominent position (and offers potential for this shift to remain after the crisis has subsided). However, in the shor…
Interventions in critical health geopolitics
Unhealthy geopolitics? Bordering disease in the time of coronavirus
COVID-19 is highlighting and exposing how public health and geopolitics intersect across spaces, scales, and settings. Existing literature focuses on the geopolitical determinants of health such as the allocation of foreign health-related assistance in postcolonial spaces and the relationship between population health and the health impacts of exploiting resources for economic benefit. How populist nationalism shapes public reactions to disease h…
The Campus Wells Program
I used existing groundwater monitoring wells in the Back Bay area of Boston, MA as an effective way to teach the applied aspects of integrating the natural world with the built environment. These wells were installed as part of engineering studies for construction and rehabilitation of campus buildings, and through their use in laboratory exercises, undergraduate students developed valuable, field-based insight into the physical meaning of enviro…
Energy education and the dilemma of mitigating climate change
Part of the solution, not the problem
Climate change and drought
Climate change is likely to increase drought risk during the 21 st century in many parts of the world. Climate model projections, under a range of emissions scenarios, consistently show that seasonal rainfall is likely to decrease across large parts of southern Europe, north Africa, central Asia and southern Africa, and reductions are also possible in other dry parts of the world. The effects of climate change, however, will be superimposed on th…
An Optimum Size for a Seminar Group
(1990). AN OPTIMUM SIZE FOR A SEMINAR GROUP. Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education: Vol. 15, No. 1, pp. 74-79
Testing the Ortega hypothesis
Social Stratification in Science
Solidarity, not charity
The COVID-19 pandemic has significantly ruptured our global society. We have seen health care systems, governments and commerce buckle under the strain of disease, lockdowns and unrest, but the rupture has also created space for radical (and anarchist) politics of mutual aid, as societal organising principles, to move into a more prominent position (and offers potential for this shift to remain after the crisis has subsided). However, in the shor…
Unhealthy geopolitics? Bordering disease in the time of coronavirus
COVID-19 is highlighting and exposing how public health and geopolitics intersect across spaces, scales, and settings. Existing literature focuses on the geopolitical determinants of health such as the allocation of foreign health-related assistance in postcolonial spaces and the relationship between population health and the health impacts of exploiting resources for economic benefit. How populist nationalism shapes public reactions to disease h…
Interventions in critical health geopolitics
Energy education and the dilemma of mitigating climate change
Part of the solution, not the problem
Social Stratification in Science
Testing the Ortega hypothesis
An Optimum Size for a Seminar Group
(1990). AN OPTIMUM SIZE FOR A SEMINAR GROUP. Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education: Vol. 15, No. 1, pp. 74-79
Climate change and drought
Climate change is likely to increase drought risk during the 21 st century in many parts of the world. Climate model projections, under a range of emissions scenarios, consistently show that seasonal rainfall is likely to decrease across large parts of southern Europe, north Africa, central Asia and southern Africa, and reductions are also possible in other dry parts of the world. The effects of climate change, however, will be superimposed on th…
Part of the solution, not the problem
Energy education and the dilemma of mitigating climate change
The Campus Wells Program
I used existing groundwater monitoring wells in the Back Bay area of Boston, MA as an effective way to teach the applied aspects of integrating the natural world with the built environment. These wells were installed as part of engineering studies for construction and rehabilitation of campus buildings, and through their use in laboratory exercises, undergraduate students developed valuable, field-based insight into the physical meaning of enviro…
Interventions in critical health geopolitics
Unhealthy geopolitics? Bordering disease in the time of coronavirus
COVID-19 is highlighting and exposing how public health and geopolitics intersect across spaces, scales, and settings. Existing literature focuses on the geopolitical determinants of health such as the allocation of foreign health-related assistance in postcolonial spaces and the relationship between population health and the health impacts of exploiting resources for economic benefit. How populist nationalism shapes public reactions to disease h…
Solidarity, not charity
The COVID-19 pandemic has significantly ruptured our global society. We have seen health care systems, governments and commerce buckle under the strain of disease, lockdowns and unrest, but the rupture has also created space for radical (and anarchist) politics of mutual aid, as societal organising principles, to move into a more prominent position (and offers potential for this shift to remain after the crisis has subsided). However, in the shor…
Learning and vulnerability to phonological and semantic interference in normal aging
This study compares semantic and phonological interference vulnerability across the full range of learning processes. Method: 43 controls aged 61–88 underwent a neuropsychological examination, French adaptation of the LASSI-L, and an experimental phonological test, the TIP-A. Paired sample t-tests, factorial ANOVA and hierarchical regressions were conducted, psychometric properties were calculated. Results: TIP-A efficiently generated phonologica…
Political science (6 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Pandemic (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · 2019-20 coronavirus outbreak (2 works) · Biology (2 works)