Christopher E Lalonde
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 243168 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Christopher E Lalonde |
| PRENOMES | Christopher E |
| SOBRENOME | Lalonde |
| ASSINATURA | LALONDE C E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Victoria |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0446-0464 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 170 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1988 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Representations of natural environments, recurring characters and ways of living with the land in children’s retellings of First Nations oral narratives
Michael Joseph Chandler (1938–2019)
Presents an obituary for Michael Joseph Chandler (1938-2019). Michael was trained as a developmental psychologist (though he preferred "genetic epistemologist") at Grinnell College (1960), the University of California, Berkeley (1966), the University of Geneva (1967), and The Menninger Foundation (1967-1968). He was subsequently hired at the University of Rochester (1968-1977) and was eventually appointed Professor, and later Professor Emeritus, …
Intentional injury among the indigenous and total populations in British Columbia, Canada
The observation of substantially declining rates of intentional injury for both the Indigenous and total BC populations is off-set by the high disparity in risk between the two populations, which will likely continue until Canada reduces disparity with respect to discriminatory practices, and physical, social, and economic conditions
Risk of Hospitalization Due to Unintentional Fall Injury in British Columbia, Canada, 1999-2008
Injuries to Aboriginal populations living on- and off-reserve in metropolitan and non-metropolitan areas in British Columbia, Canada
Metropolitan/non-metropolitan residence appears to be a more important predictor than on/off-reserve residence for all injuries and unintentional injuries, and the relationship was even more pronounced for intentional injuries. The persistent disparities highlight the need for culturally sensitive and geographically relevant injury prevention approaches
Exploring moderators to understand the association between vertical collectivism and psychological well-being among Asian Canadian students
Children's Use of Speech and Repetition in Oral Storytelling
This paper presents a case study of a classroom of culturally diverse grade one students who participated in a First Nations cultural education program focused around traditional oral storytelling. The data reveal particular forms of narrative skills that these children were exploring in this context. Through a “verse analysis” of stories told to the children by a First Nations cultural educator and an analysis of the retellings of these stories …
Primary care visits due to injuries among the Aboriginal off-reserve population of British Columbia, Canada, 1991–2010
These findings corroborate our previous reports regarding hospitalizations due to injury, suggesting that our observations reflect real disparities and changes in the underlying incidence of injury, and are not merely artefacts related to health care utilization
Slippery When Wet
Exterior: Night Very early winter; snowcovered countryside; a twostory farmhouse, white, set at the end of a halfmile dirt drive that crosses a cattle guard midway, then sways left , right, left again before arriving at a fence, also white, that runs parallel to the front of the house; copse of hardwoods, mixed, mount a modest hill some fi ft y yards behind the house. Th e house is not dilapidated so much as tired. Front door slightly off center
Worker compensation injuries among the Aboriginal population of British Columbia, Canada
As employment rates rise, so has risk of workplace injury among the Aboriginal population. We need culturally sensitive prevention programs, targeting regions and industries where Aboriginal workers are concentrated and demographic groups that are at higher risk
Le suicide chez les jeunes Autochtones et l’effondrement de la continuité personnelle et culturelle
Social‐cognitive Competence, Peer Rejection and Neglect, and Behavioral and Emotional Problems in Middle Childhood
This prospective, longitudinal study examines individual differences in two conceptually related but empirically distinct domains of social‐cognitive competence (cognitive interpretive understanding and interpersonal perspective co‐ordination) as moderators of the relation between peer rejection and neglect and behavioral and emotional problems in grades 2 and 3. As expected, peer rejection and neglect increased risks for behavioral and emotional…
Aboriginal language knowledge and youth suicide
Counting the Costs of Failures of Personal and Cultural Continuity
Commentaries| March 17 2003 Counting the Costs of Failures of Personal and Cultural Continuity Subject Area: Psychiatry and Psychology , Women's and Children's Health Christopher E. Lalonde Christopher E. Lalonde University of Victoria, Victoria, Canada Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Human Development (2003) 46 (2-3): 137–144. https://doi.org/10.1159/000068586 Article history Published Online: March 17 2…
"Discerning Connections, Revising the Master Narrative, and Interrogating Identity in Louis Owens's "The Sharpest Sight
Non-Native and Native scholars of Native American literature, many of the latter themselves contributors to the growing body of that literature, have consistently recognized the importance of stories and storytelling. For instance, James Ruppert takes one of Leslie Marmon Silko's comments on the power of storytelling to bring people together across time, space, and cultures as epigraph and point of departure for his introduction to Mediation in C…
Cultural Continuity as a Hedge against Suicide in Canada's First Nations
This research report examines self-continuity and its role as a protective factor against suicide. First, we review the notions of personal and cultural continuity and their relevance to understanding suicide among First Nations youth. The central theoretical idea developed here is that, because it is constitutive of what it means to have or be a self to somehow count oneself as continuous in time, anyone whose identity is undermined by radical p…
Cross-language speech perception
This article reports three studies designed to increase our understanding of developmental changes in cross-language speech perception. In the first study, we compared adult speakers of English and Hindi on their ability to discriminate pairings from a synthetic voiced, unaspirated place-of-articula-tion continuum. Results indicated that English listeners discriminate two categories (ba vs. (Ja), whereas Hindi listeners discriminate three (ba vs.…
Cultural Continuity as a Hedge against Suicide in Canada's First Nations
This research report examines self-continuity and its role as a protective factor against suicide. First, we review the notions of personal and cultural continuity and their relevance to understanding suicide among First Nations youth. The central theoretical idea developed here is that, because it is constitutive of what it means to have or be a self to somehow count oneself as continuous in time, anyone whose identity is undermined by radical p…
Cross-language speech perception
This article reports three studies designed to increase our understanding of developmental changes in cross-language speech perception. In the first study, we compared adult speakers of English and Hindi on their ability to discriminate pairings from a synthetic voiced, unaspirated place-of-articula-tion continuum. Results indicated that English listeners discriminate two categories (ba vs. (Ja), whereas Hindi listeners discriminate three (ba vs.…
Social‐cognitive Competence, Peer Rejection and Neglect, and Behavioral and Emotional Problems in Middle Childhood
This prospective, longitudinal study examines individual differences in two conceptually related but empirically distinct domains of social‐cognitive competence (cognitive interpretive understanding and interpersonal perspective co‐ordination) as moderators of the relation between peer rejection and neglect and behavioral and emotional problems in grades 2 and 3. As expected, peer rejection and neglect increased risks for behavioral and emotional…
Exploring moderators to understand the association between vertical collectivism and psychological well-being among Asian Canadian students
Representations of natural environments, recurring characters and ways of living with the land in children’s retellings of First Nations oral narratives
Michael Joseph Chandler (1938–2019)
Presents an obituary for Michael Joseph Chandler (1938-2019). Michael was trained as a developmental psychologist (though he preferred "genetic epistemologist") at Grinnell College (1960), the University of California, Berkeley (1966), the University of Geneva (1967), and The Menninger Foundation (1967-1968). He was subsequently hired at the University of Rochester (1968-1977) and was eventually appointed Professor, and later Professor Emeritus, …
Risk of Hospitalization Due to Unintentional Fall Injury in British Columbia, Canada, 1999-2008
Cross-language speech perception
This article reports three studies designed to increase our understanding of developmental changes in cross-language speech perception. In the first study, we compared adult speakers of English and Hindi on their ability to discriminate pairings from a synthetic voiced, unaspirated place-of-articula-tion continuum. Results indicated that English listeners discriminate two categories (ba vs. (Ja), whereas Hindi listeners discriminate three (ba vs.…
"Discerning Connections, Revising the Master Narrative, and Interrogating Identity in Louis Owens's "The Sharpest Sight
Non-Native and Native scholars of Native American literature, many of the latter themselves contributors to the growing body of that literature, have consistently recognized the importance of stories and storytelling. For instance, James Ruppert takes one of Leslie Marmon Silko's comments on the power of storytelling to bring people together across time, space, and cultures as epigraph and point of departure for his introduction to Mediation in C…
Cultural Continuity as a Hedge against Suicide in Canada's First Nations
This research report examines self-continuity and its role as a protective factor against suicide. First, we review the notions of personal and cultural continuity and their relevance to understanding suicide among First Nations youth. The central theoretical idea developed here is that, because it is constitutive of what it means to have or be a self to somehow count oneself as continuous in time, anyone whose identity is undermined by radical p…
Counting the Costs of Failures of Personal and Cultural Continuity
Commentaries| March 17 2003 Counting the Costs of Failures of Personal and Cultural Continuity Subject Area: Psychiatry and Psychology , Women's and Children's Health Christopher E. Lalonde Christopher E. Lalonde University of Victoria, Victoria, Canada Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Human Development (2003) 46 (2-3): 137–144. https://doi.org/10.1159/000068586 Article history Published Online: March 17 2…
Aboriginal language knowledge and youth suicide
Social‐cognitive Competence, Peer Rejection and Neglect, and Behavioral and Emotional Problems in Middle Childhood
This prospective, longitudinal study examines individual differences in two conceptually related but empirically distinct domains of social‐cognitive competence (cognitive interpretive understanding and interpersonal perspective co‐ordination) as moderators of the relation between peer rejection and neglect and behavioral and emotional problems in grades 2 and 3. As expected, peer rejection and neglect increased risks for behavioral and emotional…
Le suicide chez les jeunes Autochtones et l’effondrement de la continuité personnelle et culturelle
Worker compensation injuries among the Aboriginal population of British Columbia, Canada
As employment rates rise, so has risk of workplace injury among the Aboriginal population. We need culturally sensitive prevention programs, targeting regions and industries where Aboriginal workers are concentrated and demographic groups that are at higher risk
Children's Use of Speech and Repetition in Oral Storytelling
This paper presents a case study of a classroom of culturally diverse grade one students who participated in a First Nations cultural education program focused around traditional oral storytelling. The data reveal particular forms of narrative skills that these children were exploring in this context. Through a “verse analysis” of stories told to the children by a First Nations cultural educator and an analysis of the retellings of these stories …
Primary care visits due to injuries among the Aboriginal off-reserve population of British Columbia, Canada, 1991–2010
These findings corroborate our previous reports regarding hospitalizations due to injury, suggesting that our observations reflect real disparities and changes in the underlying incidence of injury, and are not merely artefacts related to health care utilization
Slippery When Wet
Exterior: Night Very early winter; snowcovered countryside; a twostory farmhouse, white, set at the end of a halfmile dirt drive that crosses a cattle guard midway, then sways left , right, left again before arriving at a fence, also white, that runs parallel to the front of the house; copse of hardwoods, mixed, mount a modest hill some fi ft y yards behind the house. Th e house is not dilapidated so much as tired. Front door slightly off center
Injuries to Aboriginal populations living on- and off-reserve in metropolitan and non-metropolitan areas in British Columbia, Canada
Metropolitan/non-metropolitan residence appears to be a more important predictor than on/off-reserve residence for all injuries and unintentional injuries, and the relationship was even more pronounced for intentional injuries. The persistent disparities highlight the need for culturally sensitive and geographically relevant injury prevention approaches
Exploring moderators to understand the association between vertical collectivism and psychological well-being among Asian Canadian students
Intentional injury among the indigenous and total populations in British Columbia, Canada
The observation of substantially declining rates of intentional injury for both the Indigenous and total BC populations is off-set by the high disparity in risk between the two populations, which will likely continue until Canada reduces disparity with respect to discriminatory practices, and physical, social, and economic conditions
Risk of Hospitalization Due to Unintentional Fall Injury in British Columbia, Canada, 1999-2008
Representations of natural environments, recurring characters and ways of living with the land in children’s retellings of First Nations oral narratives
Michael Joseph Chandler (1938–2019)
Presents an obituary for Michael Joseph Chandler (1938-2019). Michael was trained as a developmental psychologist (though he preferred "genetic epistemologist") at Grinnell College (1960), the University of California, Berkeley (1966), the University of Geneva (1967), and The Menninger Foundation (1967-1968). He was subsequently hired at the University of Rochester (1968-1977) and was eventually appointed Professor, and later Professor Emeritus, …
Psychology (10 obras) · Medicine (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Art (5 obras) · Demography (5 obras) · Demography (5 obras) · Developmental psychology (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Injury Epidemiology and Prevention (5 obras) · Population (5 obras)