Michael J Donnelly
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1267210 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Michael J Donnelly |
| PRENOMES | Michael J |
| SOBRENOME | Donnelly |
| ASSINATURA | DONNELLY M J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Toronto |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9571-799X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 248 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1976 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Unity in Diversity? LGBTQ Coalitional Identity and Linked Fate in the US, Canada, and the UK
Scholars increasingly use linked fate, or the idea that one’s own destiny is tied to the success of one’s group, to explain LGBTQ political participation and voting behavior. However, unlike most other identities referenced in linked fate questions, “LGBTQ” is a coalitional identity that explicitly recognizes distinct constituent subgroup identities (such as “lesbian”). To what extent do sexual and gender minority individuals express linked fate …
The management of Covid-19 in prisons – the case of Northern Ireland
The Politics of Part-Time Work
The social and economic forces that shape attitudes toward the welfare state are of central concern to social scientists. Scholarship in this area has paid limited attention to how working part-time, the employment status of nearly 20% of the U.S. workforce, affects redistribution preferences. In this article, we theoretically develop and empirically test an argument about the ways that part-time work, and its relationship to gender, shape redist…
Discrimination and Multiculturalism in Canada
In this article, I argue that satisfaction with multiculturalism and support for discrimination in the immigration system are conceptually linked but distinct in the Canadian public’s mind. Following a large literature, I make the case that despite a normative assumption of nondiscrimination in the intellectual framework and policy rhetoric of multiculturalism, the public can support discrimination while also supporting multiculturalism. To suppo…
Material Interests, Identity and Linked Fate in Three Countries
This article examines the theoretical connections between identity and linked fate, extending the latter concept across three countries and four types of (potential) identity groups. This belief, that what happens to one's ethnic group, religious group, region, or class shapes one's own life chances, is an understudied middle ground between ideational and material drivers of political attitudes. The study uses experimental and observational analy…
Fiscal burdens and knowledge of immigrant selection criteria
Both scholarly and popular accounts of Canada's relatively non-conflictual immigration politics have attributed substantial power to the selectivity of the country’s immigration policy. In this paper, we use new measures of knowledge of the fiscally selective elements of the immigration system to demonstrate that individuals who know more about the system are, in fact, more supportive of immigration, and that this impact is strongest among those …
The public face of interest group lobbying on immigration
A main avenue for influencing public policy available to unions and business is public opinion campaigning. As groups with substantial credibility in the minds of the public, unions and employers have the potential to move immigration attitudes and, thereby, have a long-term indirect influence on immigration policy. The article asks, first, who is (not) convinced by arguments from business or labour leaders and second, what messages are most conv…
Income Measures in Cross-National Surveys
Comparable household income measures are crucial for most social science analyses of cross-national public opinion survey data. However, income questions in many cross-national surveys suffer from comparability and interpretability limitations that have not been adequately addressed by the existing literature. In this article, we examine the income measure in one major survey, the World Values Survey (WVS), arguing that a variety of problems aris…
Competition and solidarity
This article addresses an understudied question in the comparative political economy of migration. How have trade unions shaped the attitudes of their members toward immigration? Unions are at the core of left-wing politics in most European countries, and support for immigration is usually a left-wing position. However, many of the core constituents of unions are those whose interests are most likely to be adversely affected by an increase in the…
Economic Performance, Individual Evaluations, and the Vote
While there are many studies on the impact of the economy on elections, there is little evidence on the full mechanism of economic voting implied by performance-based theories of elections. Addressing the scarcity of evidence on the mechanism, this study provides the first estimates of the linkage between macroeconomic performance, individual economic evaluations, and vote choice. Building on recent advances in the statistical analysis of causal …
Sectoral Economies, Economic Contexts, and Attitudes toward Immigration
Do economic considerations shape attitudes toward immigration? In this article, we consider the relationship between economic interests and immigration preferences by examining how developments in individuals' sectors of employment affect these views. Using survey data across European countries from 2002 to 2009 and employing new measures of industry-level exposure to immigration, we find that sectoral economies shape opinions about immigration. …
Dermatoglyph Groups Kinh Vietnamese to Mon-Khmer
Kinh is the largest population in Vietnam. It belongs to Mon-Khmer linguistically, but there is no last word for its origin. There are three hypotheses for the homeland of Kinh. The formation of Kinh population is also hypothesized to have occurred by one of two different modes. One is demic diffusion of Mon-Khmer, the other is Daic population assimilated by Mon-Khmer. Population studies such as dermatoglyphics can be used to determine the releva…
Risks to home care workers
Care at home is fundamental to community care policy, but the simultaneous growth of health and safety regulation has implications for home care services because of the duty of employers towards home care workers. This grounded theory study set in Northern Ireland used data from 19 focus groups and nine semi-structured interviews with a range of health and social services professionals and managers to explore perspectives on planning long term ca…
The excavation of Mesolithic activity, Neolithic and Bronze Age Burnt Mounds and Romano-British Ring Groove Houses at Gallow Hill, Girvan
A programme of archaeological works in advance of the construction of a new sewer pipeline at Gallow Hill, Girvan (NGR NX 197996) resulted in the preservation through record of archaeological remains of different periods. These included several late Mesolithic lithic scatters and pits, a burnt mound and six burnt mound troughs dating from the late third millennium BC to the late second millennium BC and two ring groove houses dating to the Romano…
Preparing young adults with disability for employment
Young people with disabilities are often excluded from the labour market. The present paper describes an evaluation of an innovative 2-year pilot initiative called Vocational Opportunities in Training for Employment (VOTE) implemented in Northern Ireland to provide employment training and support for vulnerable young adults with a wide range of disabilities. The principal aims of the study were to assess the impact of the new service in the exten…
A Neolithic Structure and Bronze Age Activity at West Flank Road, Drumchapel, Glasgow
A programme of archaeological work was undertaken by Glasgow University Archaeological Research Division (GUARD) at West Flank Road, Drumchapel, in close proximity to the site of the prehistoric cemetery of Knappers. This paper considers the results of excavation of a range of negative features, including earlier Neolithic and Bronze Age pits and postholes. The earlier Neolithic features date to c. 3500–3000 BC and are interpreted as the partial …
Excavations at Politiko Phorades
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
A Mesolithic Scatter from Littlehill Bridge, Girvan, Ayrshire
An assemblage of 366 lithics was recovered during the characterisation of archaeological deposits, from deposits which appear to represent a scooped occupation. Analysis of the assemblage and a radiocarbon date range of 6355-6012 cal BC indicate that it belongs to the Mesolithic. The site is significant because it is the first Mesolithic material to have been recovered by excavation in the Girvan area. It also provides additional evidence for a c…
Copper Smelting in Late Bronze Age Cyprus
A letter from el Amarna sent by the King of Alashiya (Cyprus) to the pharaoh in Egypt mentions a large shipment of copper from Cyprus. The king apologizes for not sending more, blaming the pestilence god Nergal for ruining the economy. But what do we really know about Cyprus' copper industry? The authors spent three seasons finding out during their excavations at Politiko Phorades. Dating to the Late Bronze Age, the site turned out to be the earl…
From Political Arithmetic to Social Statistics
Mental health and social security
Although mental illness affects people from all income levels, a significant proportion of discharged psychiatric patients rely heavily on the benefit system. Therefore, changes in benefit entitlement are of great concern to these people who already find this system difficult to use. In the summer of 1995, using both focus groups and individual interviews, the views of 35 individuals with mental health problems and of five organizations involved …
Fin de Siecle Social Theory
In four interwoven studies, the book identifies the central dilemma that provokes contemporary social theory, and proposes a new way to resolve it. The dream of reason that marked the previous de siecle foundered in the face of the cataclysms of the 20th century, when war, revolution and totalitarianism came to be seen as themselves products of In response, there emerged the profound scepticism about rationality that has so starkly defined the fi…
Social Control and the State.Stanley Cohen , Andrew Scull
Japan
Sectoral Economies, Economic Contexts, and Attitudes toward Immigration
Do economic considerations shape attitudes toward immigration? In this article, we consider the relationship between economic interests and immigration preferences by examining how developments in individuals' sectors of employment affect these views. Using survey data across European countries from 2002 to 2009 and employing new measures of industry-level exposure to immigration, we find that sectoral economies shape opinions about immigration. …
Economic Performance, Individual Evaluations, and the Vote
While there are many studies on the impact of the economy on elections, there is little evidence on the full mechanism of economic voting implied by performance-based theories of elections. Addressing the scarcity of evidence on the mechanism, this study provides the first estimates of the linkage between macroeconomic performance, individual economic evaluations, and vote choice. Building on recent advances in the statistical analysis of causal …
Income Measures in Cross-National Surveys
Comparable household income measures are crucial for most social science analyses of cross-national public opinion survey data. However, income questions in many cross-national surveys suffer from comparability and interpretability limitations that have not been adequately addressed by the existing literature. In this article, we examine the income measure in one major survey, the World Values Survey (WVS), arguing that a variety of problems aris…
Material Interests, Identity and Linked Fate in Three Countries
This article examines the theoretical connections between identity and linked fate, extending the latter concept across three countries and four types of (potential) identity groups. This belief, that what happens to one's ethnic group, religious group, region, or class shapes one's own life chances, is an understudied middle ground between ideational and material drivers of political attitudes. The study uses experimental and observational analy…
Competition and solidarity
This article addresses an understudied question in the comparative political economy of migration. How have trade unions shaped the attitudes of their members toward immigration? Unions are at the core of left-wing politics in most European countries, and support for immigration is usually a left-wing position. However, many of the core constituents of unions are those whose interests are most likely to be adversely affected by an increase in the…
Preparing young adults with disability for employment
Young people with disabilities are often excluded from the labour market. The present paper describes an evaluation of an innovative 2-year pilot initiative called Vocational Opportunities in Training for Employment (VOTE) implemented in Northern Ireland to provide employment training and support for vulnerable young adults with a wide range of disabilities. The principal aims of the study were to assess the impact of the new service in the exten…
The Politics of Part-Time Work
The social and economic forces that shape attitudes toward the welfare state are of central concern to social scientists. Scholarship in this area has paid limited attention to how working part-time, the employment status of nearly 20% of the U.S. workforce, affects redistribution preferences. In this article, we theoretically develop and empirically test an argument about the ways that part-time work, and its relationship to gender, shape redist…
Copper Smelting in Late Bronze Age Cyprus
A letter from el Amarna sent by the King of Alashiya (Cyprus) to the pharaoh in Egypt mentions a large shipment of copper from Cyprus. The king apologizes for not sending more, blaming the pestilence god Nergal for ruining the economy. But what do we really know about Cyprus' copper industry? The authors spent three seasons finding out during their excavations at Politiko Phorades. Dating to the Late Bronze Age, the site turned out to be the earl…
Fiscal burdens and knowledge of immigrant selection criteria
Both scholarly and popular accounts of Canada's relatively non-conflictual immigration politics have attributed substantial power to the selectivity of the country’s immigration policy. In this paper, we use new measures of knowledge of the fiscally selective elements of the immigration system to demonstrate that individuals who know more about the system are, in fact, more supportive of immigration, and that this impact is strongest among those …
The public face of interest group lobbying on immigration
A main avenue for influencing public policy available to unions and business is public opinion campaigning. As groups with substantial credibility in the minds of the public, unions and employers have the potential to move immigration attitudes and, thereby, have a long-term indirect influence on immigration policy. The article asks, first, who is (not) convinced by arguments from business or labour leaders and second, what messages are most conv…
Dermatoglyph Groups Kinh Vietnamese to Mon-Khmer
Kinh is the largest population in Vietnam. It belongs to Mon-Khmer linguistically, but there is no last word for its origin. There are three hypotheses for the homeland of Kinh. The formation of Kinh population is also hypothesized to have occurred by one of two different modes. One is demic diffusion of Mon-Khmer, the other is Daic population assimilated by Mon-Khmer. Population studies such as dermatoglyphics can be used to determine the releva…
Excavations at Politiko Phorades
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Japan
Social Control and the State.Stanley Cohen , Andrew Scull
Fin de Siecle Social Theory
In four interwoven studies, the book identifies the central dilemma that provokes contemporary social theory, and proposes a new way to resolve it. The dream of reason that marked the previous de siecle foundered in the face of the cataclysms of the 20th century, when war, revolution and totalitarianism came to be seen as themselves products of In response, there emerged the profound scepticism about rationality that has so starkly defined the fi…
From Political Arithmetic to Social Statistics
Mental health and social security
Although mental illness affects people from all income levels, a significant proportion of discharged psychiatric patients rely heavily on the benefit system. Therefore, changes in benefit entitlement are of great concern to these people who already find this system difficult to use. In the summer of 1995, using both focus groups and individual interviews, the views of 35 individuals with mental health problems and of five organizations involved …
A Mesolithic Scatter from Littlehill Bridge, Girvan, Ayrshire
An assemblage of 366 lithics was recovered during the characterisation of archaeological deposits, from deposits which appear to represent a scooped occupation. Analysis of the assemblage and a radiocarbon date range of 6355-6012 cal BC indicate that it belongs to the Mesolithic. The site is significant because it is the first Mesolithic material to have been recovered by excavation in the Girvan area. It also provides additional evidence for a c…
Copper Smelting in Late Bronze Age Cyprus
A letter from el Amarna sent by the King of Alashiya (Cyprus) to the pharaoh in Egypt mentions a large shipment of copper from Cyprus. The king apologizes for not sending more, blaming the pestilence god Nergal for ruining the economy. But what do we really know about Cyprus' copper industry? The authors spent three seasons finding out during their excavations at Politiko Phorades. Dating to the Late Bronze Age, the site turned out to be the earl…
Excavations at Politiko Phorades
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
A Neolithic Structure and Bronze Age Activity at West Flank Road, Drumchapel, Glasgow
A programme of archaeological work was undertaken by Glasgow University Archaeological Research Division (GUARD) at West Flank Road, Drumchapel, in close proximity to the site of the prehistoric cemetery of Knappers. This paper considers the results of excavation of a range of negative features, including earlier Neolithic and Bronze Age pits and postholes. The earlier Neolithic features date to c. 3500–3000 BC and are interpreted as the partial …
Preparing young adults with disability for employment
Young people with disabilities are often excluded from the labour market. The present paper describes an evaluation of an innovative 2-year pilot initiative called Vocational Opportunities in Training for Employment (VOTE) implemented in Northern Ireland to provide employment training and support for vulnerable young adults with a wide range of disabilities. The principal aims of the study were to assess the impact of the new service in the exten…
The excavation of Mesolithic activity, Neolithic and Bronze Age Burnt Mounds and Romano-British Ring Groove Houses at Gallow Hill, Girvan
A programme of archaeological works in advance of the construction of a new sewer pipeline at Gallow Hill, Girvan (NGR NX 197996) resulted in the preservation through record of archaeological remains of different periods. These included several late Mesolithic lithic scatters and pits, a burnt mound and six burnt mound troughs dating from the late third millennium BC to the late second millennium BC and two ring groove houses dating to the Romano…
Risks to home care workers
Care at home is fundamental to community care policy, but the simultaneous growth of health and safety regulation has implications for home care services because of the duty of employers towards home care workers. This grounded theory study set in Northern Ireland used data from 19 focus groups and nine semi-structured interviews with a range of health and social services professionals and managers to explore perspectives on planning long term ca…
Dermatoglyph Groups Kinh Vietnamese to Mon-Khmer
Kinh is the largest population in Vietnam. It belongs to Mon-Khmer linguistically, but there is no last word for its origin. There are three hypotheses for the homeland of Kinh. The formation of Kinh population is also hypothesized to have occurred by one of two different modes. One is demic diffusion of Mon-Khmer, the other is Daic population assimilated by Mon-Khmer. Population studies such as dermatoglyphics can be used to determine the releva…
Economic Performance, Individual Evaluations, and the Vote
While there are many studies on the impact of the economy on elections, there is little evidence on the full mechanism of economic voting implied by performance-based theories of elections. Addressing the scarcity of evidence on the mechanism, this study provides the first estimates of the linkage between macroeconomic performance, individual economic evaluations, and vote choice. Building on recent advances in the statistical analysis of causal …
Sectoral Economies, Economic Contexts, and Attitudes toward Immigration
Do economic considerations shape attitudes toward immigration? In this article, we consider the relationship between economic interests and immigration preferences by examining how developments in individuals' sectors of employment affect these views. Using survey data across European countries from 2002 to 2009 and employing new measures of industry-level exposure to immigration, we find that sectoral economies shape opinions about immigration. …
Competition and solidarity
This article addresses an understudied question in the comparative political economy of migration. How have trade unions shaped the attitudes of their members toward immigration? Unions are at the core of left-wing politics in most European countries, and support for immigration is usually a left-wing position. However, many of the core constituents of unions are those whose interests are most likely to be adversely affected by an increase in the…
Income Measures in Cross-National Surveys
Comparable household income measures are crucial for most social science analyses of cross-national public opinion survey data. However, income questions in many cross-national surveys suffer from comparability and interpretability limitations that have not been adequately addressed by the existing literature. In this article, we examine the income measure in one major survey, the World Values Survey (WVS), arguing that a variety of problems aris…
The public face of interest group lobbying on immigration
A main avenue for influencing public policy available to unions and business is public opinion campaigning. As groups with substantial credibility in the minds of the public, unions and employers have the potential to move immigration attitudes and, thereby, have a long-term indirect influence on immigration policy. The article asks, first, who is (not) convinced by arguments from business or labour leaders and second, what messages are most conv…
Discrimination and Multiculturalism in Canada
In this article, I argue that satisfaction with multiculturalism and support for discrimination in the immigration system are conceptually linked but distinct in the Canadian public’s mind. Following a large literature, I make the case that despite a normative assumption of nondiscrimination in the intellectual framework and policy rhetoric of multiculturalism, the public can support discrimination while also supporting multiculturalism. To suppo…
Material Interests, Identity and Linked Fate in Three Countries
This article examines the theoretical connections between identity and linked fate, extending the latter concept across three countries and four types of (potential) identity groups. This belief, that what happens to one's ethnic group, religious group, region, or class shapes one's own life chances, is an understudied middle ground between ideational and material drivers of political attitudes. The study uses experimental and observational analy…
Fiscal burdens and knowledge of immigrant selection criteria
Both scholarly and popular accounts of Canada's relatively non-conflictual immigration politics have attributed substantial power to the selectivity of the country’s immigration policy. In this paper, we use new measures of knowledge of the fiscally selective elements of the immigration system to demonstrate that individuals who know more about the system are, in fact, more supportive of immigration, and that this impact is strongest among those …
The Politics of Part-Time Work
The social and economic forces that shape attitudes toward the welfare state are of central concern to social scientists. Scholarship in this area has paid limited attention to how working part-time, the employment status of nearly 20% of the U.S. workforce, affects redistribution preferences. In this article, we theoretically develop and empirically test an argument about the ways that part-time work, and its relationship to gender, shape redist…
The management of Covid-19 in prisons – the case of Northern Ireland
Unity in Diversity? LGBTQ Coalitional Identity and Linked Fate in the US, Canada, and the UK
Scholars increasingly use linked fate, or the idea that one’s own destiny is tied to the success of one’s group, to explain LGBTQ political participation and voting behavior. However, unlike most other identities referenced in linked fate questions, “LGBTQ” is a coalitional identity that explicitly recognizes distinct constituent subgroup identities (such as “lesbian”). To what extent do sexual and gender minority individuals express linked fate …
Political science (14 obras) · Economics (11 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Archaeology (6 obras) · Excavation (5 obras) · Immigration (5 obras)