Jone
Biographic Data
| ID | 8745 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jone |
| FAMILY NAME | Jone |
| SIGNATURE | JONE |
| AFFILIATIONS | Sheffield Hallam University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0957-6375 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 56 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Ocean oxygen data: How to measure, how to manage
A global coordination and continuous synthesis of interoperable data related to biogeochemical Essential Ocean Variables (EOVs) is critically needed to enhance the creation of information products and services to sustainably manage the climate system and ocean health. Among the existing biogeochemical EOVs, data synthesis products—which demonstrate the immense value of data coordination—already exist for carbon-relevant data (e.g. SOCAT, Global O…
Widening Patient Engagement for Rare Disease Drug Trials: The Perspectives of Patients With Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis on Participating in Clinical Drug Trials and Drug Trial Design
BACKGROUND: Research about patient engagement for people with rare diseases has identified how the experiences of some members of the public are overlooked in relation to clinical trial design and trial participation. As part of a knowledge transfer partnership (KTP), the authors were granted access to patient insight reports about the needs of people with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF), to inform clinical trial design and marketing strategy…
The Metamodern Slasher Film
The Metamodern Slasher Film argues that contemporary slasher movies embody a turn towards the metamodern sensibility, thereby debunking the prevailing notion that the subgenre has been dominated by unoriginal remakes since the mid–2000s. The book argues that a significant body of contemporary slasher films innovate within the subgenre by employing approaches and techniques such as hypercoding. The book uses metamodern theory to explain these deve…
Celebrating 10 years of Mobile Media & Communication
Architecture and Female Characterization in Three Tales of Evangeline
This article reads the well-known poem Evangeline by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow through the work of a Francophone writer of the next generation, Sidonie de la Houssaye. Both use the metaphor of the heroine as a bird, but in the poem, Evangeline's desperate fate is contained and symbolized by a historic architectural home for birds:the dovecote. The motif of the dove resonates with the generalized containment of the heroine in ATU510A and specific…
Repaying a Debt? The Performance of Morrill Act University Beneficiaries as Measured by Native Enrollment and Graduation Rates
Repaying a Debt?The Performance of Morrill Act University Beneficiaries as Measured by Native Enrollment and Graduation Rates Donna Feir (bio) and Maggie E. C. Jones (bio) the 1862 morrill act transferred "public" lands to several states and territories for the benefit of establishing colleges. The act is widely viewed as a watershed event in the development of the United States' postsecondary system (Goldin and Katz 2008; Key 1996). Recent quasi…
Creating a World for Me: Students of Color Navigating STEM Identity
Beyond Oil: The Emergence of the Energy Humanities
Beyond OilThe Emergence of the Energy Humanities Jamie L. Jones (bio) Ross Barrett and Daniel Worden, eds. Oil Culture. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2014. 456 pp. Cloth, $90.00; paper, $30.00. Amitav Ghosh. The Great Derangement: Climate Change and the Unthinkable. Randy L. and Melvin R. Berlin Family Lectures. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2016. 176 pp. Paper, $15.00; e-book, $15.00. Bob Johnson. Carbon Nation: Fossil Fuel…
Does Resilience Mediate the Link between Depression and Internet Addiction among African American University Students
Seok Won Jin, Tiffanie-Victoria Jones, Yeonggeul Lee, Does Resilience Mediate the Link between Depression and Internet Addiction among African American University Students?, The Journal of Negro Education, Vol. 88, No. 2 (Spring 2019), pp. 114-129
Year in Review
The positions of primary and secondary schools in the English school field: A case of durable inequality
In interviews as part of a research study of structural reform in England, some tension between primary head teachers and their secondary peers was evident. This was symptomatic of a long-standing difference in status between the two phases. At a time when relations between stakeholders in local systems are subject to change, we seek to understand anew why that might be the case and how the tension we found was evidence of a current difference of…
Kana Tamata or Feasts of Men: An Interdisciplinary Approach for Identifying Cannibalism in Prehistoric Fiji
By integrating osteological, taphonomic, archaeological and stable isotopic data, we test for cannibalism in the Lau Group, Fiji and discuss the potential underlying cause(s) and context(s) of this behaviour. First, we compare taphonomic and element representations of human skeletal material from two contexts in Fiji, examining human bone fragments from archaeological sites, including middens and burials in the Lau Island Group. Fourteen sites pr…
International journalism
On 13 November 2010, the Guardian newspaper carried an article – ‘A tale of two herds’ – about ‘plans for an enormous super dairy, home to 8,000 cows’ (Lewis and Vidal, 2010). The article explored concerns about ‘intensive farming which has almost totally separated food and nature’, and contrasted the scale of the proposed farm with a herd of 44 cows tended by a Hare Krishna community on a farm in Hertfordshire. Producing much lower yields than t…
Development, Poverty and Politics: Putting communities in the driver's seat
Development Poverty and Politics is an attempt by two urban planners/architects to bring together their extensive experience working in African cities into a book that persuades other practitioners and students of the need for more participatory approaches to development, and demonstrates how these might be implemented. Despite the broad title, the authors' concern is ‘urban development and the needs of the urban poor’ (p. 2), predominantly focus…
Jung, Psychology, Postmodernity
Reality© and Virtual Reality©: When virtual and real worlds collide
This article examines and probes the possibilities of an intellectual property regime in virtual reality (VR). It uses the example of Virtual Harlem, a VR project that recreates the history of Harlem, New York, during the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s and 30s, to question the nature of, and need for, intellectual property protection in VR. It also discusses the consequences of existing intellectual property laws for projects such as Virtual Har…
Music That Moves: Popular Music, Distribution and Network Technologies
This essay examines the consequences of technology for how music reaches people and for how people reach music. It is argued that new media technologies, particularly the Internet, create new territorializations of space and of affect. The spatial distribution of music wrought by new technologies provides an opportunity for cultural studies to bring distribution to the centre of the study of media. By so doing we can better understand cultural pr…
Days and Nights on the Internet: The Impact of a Diffusing Technology
For a growing cohort of Americans, Internet tools have become a significant conduit of social life and work life. The surveys of the Pew Internet & American Life Project in 2000 show that more than 52 million Americans went online each day, and there are significant differences in use between men and women, young and old, those of different races and ethnic groups, and those of different socioeconomic status. A user typology can be built around t…
Seeing Sound, Hearing Image: "Remixing" Authenticity in Popular Music Studies
As the old technologies become automatic and invisible, we find ourselves more concerned with fighting or embracing what's new"-Dennis Baron, From Pencils to Pixels: The Stage of Literacy Technologies Popular music is firmly rooted within realist practice, or what has been called the "culture of authenticity" associated with modernism. As Lawrence Grossberg notes, the accelleration of the rate of change in modern life caused, in post-war youth cu…
Rock Formation: Music, Technology, and Mass Communication
A sense of space: Virtual reality, authenticity and the aural
This paper re-examines the history of the apprehension, consumption and production of reality by means of the aural in light of developments in virtual reality technology. It argues that virtual reality has long been a domain of audio technology and that by acknowledging and examining its roots in aural media its connections to the discourse of authenticity are made clear. It proposes that critical analysis of virtual reality must make explicit i…
The Geography of Underdevelopment: A Critical Survey
The Selected Papers of Wolf Ladejinsky Agrarian reform as unfinished business
Days and Nights on the Internet: The Impact of a Diffusing Technology
For a growing cohort of Americans, Internet tools have become a significant conduit of social life and work life. The surveys of the Pew Internet & American Life Project in 2000 show that more than 52 million Americans went online each day, and there are significant differences in use between men and women, young and old, those of different races and ethnic groups, and those of different socioeconomic status. A user typology can be built around t…
Music That Moves: Popular Music, Distribution and Network Technologies
This essay examines the consequences of technology for how music reaches people and for how people reach music. It is argued that new media technologies, particularly the Internet, create new territorializations of space and of affect. The spatial distribution of music wrought by new technologies provides an opportunity for cultural studies to bring distribution to the centre of the study of media. By so doing we can better understand cultural pr…
A sense of space: Virtual reality, authenticity and the aural
This paper re-examines the history of the apprehension, consumption and production of reality by means of the aural in light of developments in virtual reality technology. It argues that virtual reality has long been a domain of audio technology and that by acknowledging and examining its roots in aural media its connections to the discourse of authenticity are made clear. It proposes that critical analysis of virtual reality must make explicit i…
Creating a World for Me: Students of Color Navigating STEM Identity
The Geography of Underdevelopment: A Critical Survey
Kana Tamata or Feasts of Men: An Interdisciplinary Approach for Identifying Cannibalism in Prehistoric Fiji
By integrating osteological, taphonomic, archaeological and stable isotopic data, we test for cannibalism in the Lau Group, Fiji and discuss the potential underlying cause(s) and context(s) of this behaviour. First, we compare taphonomic and element representations of human skeletal material from two contexts in Fiji, examining human bone fragments from archaeological sites, including middens and burials in the Lau Island Group. Fourteen sites pr…
Celebrating 10 years of Mobile Media & Communication
Repaying a Debt? The Performance of Morrill Act University Beneficiaries as Measured by Native Enrollment and Graduation Rates
Repaying a Debt?The Performance of Morrill Act University Beneficiaries as Measured by Native Enrollment and Graduation Rates Donna Feir (bio) and Maggie E. C. Jones (bio) the 1862 morrill act transferred "public" lands to several states and territories for the benefit of establishing colleges. The act is widely viewed as a watershed event in the development of the United States' postsecondary system (Goldin and Katz 2008; Key 1996). Recent quasi…
Beyond Oil: The Emergence of the Energy Humanities
Beyond OilThe Emergence of the Energy Humanities Jamie L. Jones (bio) Ross Barrett and Daniel Worden, eds. Oil Culture. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2014. 456 pp. Cloth, $90.00; paper, $30.00. Amitav Ghosh. The Great Derangement: Climate Change and the Unthinkable. Randy L. and Melvin R. Berlin Family Lectures. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2016. 176 pp. Paper, $15.00; e-book, $15.00. Bob Johnson. Carbon Nation: Fossil Fuel…
Does Resilience Mediate the Link between Depression and Internet Addiction among African American University Students
Seok Won Jin, Tiffanie-Victoria Jones, Yeonggeul Lee, Does Resilience Mediate the Link between Depression and Internet Addiction among African American University Students?, The Journal of Negro Education, Vol. 88, No. 2 (Spring 2019), pp. 114-129
The positions of primary and secondary schools in the English school field: A case of durable inequality
In interviews as part of a research study of structural reform in England, some tension between primary head teachers and their secondary peers was evident. This was symptomatic of a long-standing difference in status between the two phases. At a time when relations between stakeholders in local systems are subject to change, we seek to understand anew why that might be the case and how the tension we found was evidence of a current difference of…
The Selected Papers of Wolf Ladejinsky Agrarian reform as unfinished business
The Selected Papers of Wolf Ladejinsky Agrarian reform as unfinished business
The Geography of Underdevelopment: A Critical Survey
Rock Formation: Music, Technology, and Mass Communication
A sense of space: Virtual reality, authenticity and the aural
This paper re-examines the history of the apprehension, consumption and production of reality by means of the aural in light of developments in virtual reality technology. It argues that virtual reality has long been a domain of audio technology and that by acknowledging and examining its roots in aural media its connections to the discourse of authenticity are made clear. It proposes that critical analysis of virtual reality must make explicit i…
Seeing Sound, Hearing Image: "Remixing" Authenticity in Popular Music Studies
As the old technologies become automatic and invisible, we find ourselves more concerned with fighting or embracing what's new"-Dennis Baron, From Pencils to Pixels: The Stage of Literacy Technologies Popular music is firmly rooted within realist practice, or what has been called the "culture of authenticity" associated with modernism. As Lawrence Grossberg notes, the accelleration of the rate of change in modern life caused, in post-war youth cu…
Days and Nights on the Internet: The Impact of a Diffusing Technology
For a growing cohort of Americans, Internet tools have become a significant conduit of social life and work life. The surveys of the Pew Internet & American Life Project in 2000 show that more than 52 million Americans went online each day, and there are significant differences in use between men and women, young and old, those of different races and ethnic groups, and those of different socioeconomic status. A user typology can be built around t…
Music That Moves: Popular Music, Distribution and Network Technologies
This essay examines the consequences of technology for how music reaches people and for how people reach music. It is argued that new media technologies, particularly the Internet, create new territorializations of space and of affect. The spatial distribution of music wrought by new technologies provides an opportunity for cultural studies to bring distribution to the centre of the study of media. By so doing we can better understand cultural pr…
Reality© and Virtual Reality©: When virtual and real worlds collide
This article examines and probes the possibilities of an intellectual property regime in virtual reality (VR). It uses the example of Virtual Harlem, a VR project that recreates the history of Harlem, New York, during the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s and 30s, to question the nature of, and need for, intellectual property protection in VR. It also discusses the consequences of existing intellectual property laws for projects such as Virtual Har…
Jung, Psychology, Postmodernity
Development, Poverty and Politics: Putting communities in the driver's seat
Development Poverty and Politics is an attempt by two urban planners/architects to bring together their extensive experience working in African cities into a book that persuades other practitioners and students of the need for more participatory approaches to development, and demonstrates how these might be implemented. Despite the broad title, the authors' concern is ‘urban development and the needs of the urban poor’ (p. 2), predominantly focus…
International journalism
On 13 November 2010, the Guardian newspaper carried an article – ‘A tale of two herds’ – about ‘plans for an enormous super dairy, home to 8,000 cows’ (Lewis and Vidal, 2010). The article explored concerns about ‘intensive farming which has almost totally separated food and nature’, and contrasted the scale of the proposed farm with a herd of 44 cows tended by a Hare Krishna community on a farm in Hertfordshire. Producing much lower yields than t…
The positions of primary and secondary schools in the English school field: A case of durable inequality
In interviews as part of a research study of structural reform in England, some tension between primary head teachers and their secondary peers was evident. This was symptomatic of a long-standing difference in status between the two phases. At a time when relations between stakeholders in local systems are subject to change, we seek to understand anew why that might be the case and how the tension we found was evidence of a current difference of…
Kana Tamata or Feasts of Men: An Interdisciplinary Approach for Identifying Cannibalism in Prehistoric Fiji
By integrating osteological, taphonomic, archaeological and stable isotopic data, we test for cannibalism in the Lau Group, Fiji and discuss the potential underlying cause(s) and context(s) of this behaviour. First, we compare taphonomic and element representations of human skeletal material from two contexts in Fiji, examining human bone fragments from archaeological sites, including middens and burials in the Lau Island Group. Fourteen sites pr…
Year in Review
Beyond Oil: The Emergence of the Energy Humanities
Beyond OilThe Emergence of the Energy Humanities Jamie L. Jones (bio) Ross Barrett and Daniel Worden, eds. Oil Culture. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2014. 456 pp. Cloth, $90.00; paper, $30.00. Amitav Ghosh. The Great Derangement: Climate Change and the Unthinkable. Randy L. and Melvin R. Berlin Family Lectures. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2016. 176 pp. Paper, $15.00; e-book, $15.00. Bob Johnson. Carbon Nation: Fossil Fuel…
Does Resilience Mediate the Link between Depression and Internet Addiction among African American University Students
Seok Won Jin, Tiffanie-Victoria Jones, Yeonggeul Lee, Does Resilience Mediate the Link between Depression and Internet Addiction among African American University Students?, The Journal of Negro Education, Vol. 88, No. 2 (Spring 2019), pp. 114-129
Creating a World for Me: Students of Color Navigating STEM Identity
Architecture and Female Characterization in Three Tales of Evangeline
This article reads the well-known poem Evangeline by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow through the work of a Francophone writer of the next generation, Sidonie de la Houssaye. Both use the metaphor of the heroine as a bird, but in the poem, Evangeline's desperate fate is contained and symbolized by a historic architectural home for birds:the dovecote. The motif of the dove resonates with the generalized containment of the heroine in ATU510A and specific…
Repaying a Debt? The Performance of Morrill Act University Beneficiaries as Measured by Native Enrollment and Graduation Rates
Repaying a Debt?The Performance of Morrill Act University Beneficiaries as Measured by Native Enrollment and Graduation Rates Donna Feir (bio) and Maggie E. C. Jones (bio) the 1862 morrill act transferred "public" lands to several states and territories for the benefit of establishing colleges. The act is widely viewed as a watershed event in the development of the United States' postsecondary system (Goldin and Katz 2008; Key 1996). Recent quasi…
Celebrating 10 years of Mobile Media & Communication
The Metamodern Slasher Film
The Metamodern Slasher Film argues that contemporary slasher movies embody a turn towards the metamodern sensibility, thereby debunking the prevailing notion that the subgenre has been dominated by unoriginal remakes since the mid–2000s. The book argues that a significant body of contemporary slasher films innovate within the subgenre by employing approaches and techniques such as hypercoding. The book uses metamodern theory to explain these deve…
Widening Patient Engagement for Rare Disease Drug Trials: The Perspectives of Patients With Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis on Participating in Clinical Drug Trials and Drug Trial Design
BACKGROUND: Research about patient engagement for people with rare diseases has identified how the experiences of some members of the public are overlooked in relation to clinical trial design and trial participation. As part of a knowledge transfer partnership (KTP), the authors were granted access to patient insight reports about the needs of people with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF), to inform clinical trial design and marketing strategy…
Ocean oxygen data: How to measure, how to manage
A global coordination and continuous synthesis of interoperable data related to biogeochemical Essential Ocean Variables (EOVs) is critically needed to enhance the creation of information products and services to sustainably manage the climate system and ocean health. Among the existing biogeochemical EOVs, data synthesis products—which demonstrate the immense value of data coordination—already exist for carbon-relevant data (e.g. SOCAT, Global O…
Sociology (9 works) · Political science (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works)