James R Curtis
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 302524 |
|---|---|
| NOME | James R Curtis |
| PRENOMES | James R |
| SOBRENOME | Curtis |
| ASSINATURA | CURTIS J R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Miami |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9529-845X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 86 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1977 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Betting with mates’
The emergence of new digital technologies makes gambling more accessible than ever before. Whilst problem gambling is known to be a gendered issue predominantly impacting men, how young men use and understand gambling apps is not well understood. Most gambling research is conducted from a psychological perspective that does not account for gambling as a social practice, or the digital aspects as part of broader processes of financialisation and ‘…
Intergenerational Experiences of Belonging and Place‐Attachment Amid Environmental Challenges in Regional Australia
Recent scholarship has turned to the concept of ‘intergenerational belonging’ and to questions about how belonging is navigated and experienced in contexts marked by environmental challenges. This article contributes to each of these bodies of literature by considering how members of different age cohorts experience, perform and represent belonging and place attachment in a regional Australian suburb undergoing significant environmental change. I…
Culturally Adapting an Advance Care Planning Communication Intervention With American Indian and Alaska Native People in Primary Care
Introduction: Advance care planning (ACP) is a process in which patients, families, and providers discuss and plan for desired treatment goals. American Indian and Alaska Native people (AI/AN) have higher prevalence of many serious, life-limiting illnesses compared with the general population; yet AI/ANs use ACP considerably less than the overall population. Method: We conducted a qualitative study to culturally adapt an existing ACP intervention…
Yeats Annual No. 18
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The Use of Informed Assent in Withholding Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation in the ICU
Informed assent, in which the family or surrogate decision makers for a patient are invited to defer to clinicians' judgment rather than specifically consenting to withholding or withdrawing futile treatments, is consistent with quality care and may protect surrogates from feeling responsible for the patient’s death
Conversations with Families of Critically Ill Patients
End-of-Life Issues in the Intensive Care Unit
A good death
The objective of this study was to identify and describe the domains that define a "good" versus "bad" death from the perspective of patients with advanced AIDS. We analyzed qualitative data from face-to-face interviews with 35 patients with C3 AIDS. An experienced research interviewer asked the patients to describe a good and bad death. Investigators used the principles of grounded theory to analyze the interview transcripts and identify the maj…
From Aztec to High Tech
The United States and Mexico share a 2000-mile boundary where landscape and architecture clash in a vivid contrast of two cultures. This is an exploration of the architectural future of interdependent neighbours who share a history, an economy and a landscape in the borderlands of northern Mexico and the south-western United States. After reviewing three key periods in Mexico's 3000-year-old architectural past - indigenous, Spanish colonization, …
Praças, Place, and Public Life in Urban Brazil
This study interprets critical stages in the changing design and landscape of urban squares, or praças, in Brazil and assesses the circumstances of their cultural‐historical production. Urban squares were shaped by, and in the process contributed to and shed light on, several of the country's major social and artistic movements. The history of the square illustrates a theme of European cultural dominance, especially French, that was a product of …
Re-Reading Cultural Geography
Cultural Landscapes of the Mexican Border Cities
Research Article| October 01 1996 Cultural Landscapes of the Mexican Border Cities Daniel D. Arreola, Daniel D. Arreola Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar James R. Curtis James R. Curtis Arizona State University, Tempe Oklahoma State University, Stillwater Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Aztlán (1996) 21 (1-2): 1–47. https://doi.org/10.1525/azt.1996.21.1-2.1 Views Ic…
Mexicali's Chinatown
This article chronicles the circumstances that were pivotal to the establishment of a Chinese community in Mexicali, Mexico. The community is reconstructed as a place in 1925, when its population peaked. After assessing the dynamics of recent change and continuity the article concludes that Chinatown in Mexicali arose because of a particular set of intersecting local and external factors, including political, social, and economic considerations, …
The Mexican Border Cities
The Mexican Border Cities
The Mexican Border Cities
Race and survival time with Aids
OBJECTIVE. This study summarizes the evidence concerning the association of Black and White race with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) survival time. METHODS. English-language articles measuring survival time with AIDS for Black and White persons were reviewed. Each article was assigned to one of three groups based on the method of subject accrual. RESULTS. Of the nine eligible studies identified, five studies had inclusive methods of ac…
Central Business Districts of the Two Laredos
PAIRED cities along the United States-Mexico border are often referred to as twins, implying that they share common functional and morphological characteristics. Unsubstantiated assumptions of this sort, which stem from an absence of detailed city-level comparisons of landuse patterns, prompt examination of the structure of the central business districts (CBDs) in two cities on opposites sides of the Rio Grande: Laredo, Texas, and Nuevo Laredo, T…
Mapping American Culture
Shangri-La and Pakistan's Hunza River Valley
Based on James Hilton's 1933 novel Lost Horizon, five themes are identified that might compose the core of Shangri-La's popular image. These themes serve as an organizational framework for examination of Pakistan's Hunza Valley, the so-called "Shangri-La of the Karakorams." It is concluded that as sublime as parts of the valley may be, it is not now and has never been the Utopian place that some would have it. The quest for such a place, however,…
Urban Texas
Zonas de Tolerancia on the Northern Mexican Border
The Cuban-American Experience
Ethnics and Exiles
The Cuban-American Experience
Zonas de Tolerancia on the Northern Mexican Border
Praças, Place, and Public Life in Urban Brazil
This study interprets critical stages in the changing design and landscape of urban squares, or praças, in Brazil and assesses the circumstances of their cultural‐historical production. Urban squares were shaped by, and in the process contributed to and shed light on, several of the country's major social and artistic movements. The history of the square illustrates a theme of European cultural dominance, especially French, that was a product of …
Central Business Districts of the Two Laredos
PAIRED cities along the United States-Mexico border are often referred to as twins, implying that they share common functional and morphological characteristics. Unsubstantiated assumptions of this sort, which stem from an absence of detailed city-level comparisons of landuse patterns, prompt examination of the structure of the central business districts (CBDs) in two cities on opposites sides of the Rio Grande: Laredo, Texas, and Nuevo Laredo, T…
Mexicali's Chinatown
This article chronicles the circumstances that were pivotal to the establishment of a Chinese community in Mexicali, Mexico. The community is reconstructed as a place in 1925, when its population peaked. After assessing the dynamics of recent change and continuity the article concludes that Chinatown in Mexicali arose because of a particular set of intersecting local and external factors, including political, social, and economic considerations, …
Race and survival time with Aids
OBJECTIVE. This study summarizes the evidence concerning the association of Black and White race with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) survival time. METHODS. English-language articles measuring survival time with AIDS for Black and White persons were reviewed. Each article was assigned to one of three groups based on the method of subject accrual. RESULTS. Of the nine eligible studies identified, five studies had inclusive methods of ac…
The Cuban-American Experience
Miami's Little Havana
In the short span of only 20 years the Cuban population of Hade County, Florida has ballooned from about 20,000 to a current estimate of 430,000. The impact of such sudden and fundamental change in the pattern of ethnicity has profoundly altered both material and non-material elements of culture in the region, especially in Little Havana, the heart of the Cuban quarter in Miami. This study surveys the contemporary cultural landscape of Little Hav…
The Miami Sound”
The concept of place-specific music, including its characteristics and formative dynamics, is introduced in this case study of the Miami Sound, a contemporary form of Latin commercial music that emerged in south Florida and has diffused rapidly since the mid-1970s. By analyzing musical components, it is concluded that the Miami Sound is a fusion of Latin, especially Cuban, musical influences with North American popular music formats and elements
The Mexican Border Cities
From Aztec to High Tech
The United States and Mexico share a 2000-mile boundary where landscape and architecture clash in a vivid contrast of two cultures. This is an exploration of the architectural future of interdependent neighbours who share a history, an economy and a landscape in the borderlands of northern Mexico and the south-western United States. After reviewing three key periods in Mexico's 3000-year-old architectural past - indigenous, Spanish colonization, …
Re-Reading Cultural Geography
Mapping American Culture
The Mexican Border Cities
Art Deco Architecture in Miami Beach
The Art Deco Historic District in Miami Beach, Florida houses the nation's greatest concentration of “Resort” Style Moderne or “Art Deco” architecture. The buildings, mostly small hotels, are as stylistically consistent and compatible as they are concentrated. Their extraordinary homogeneity and cohesiveness in style, scale, proportions, materials and specific design features reflect a combination of social, economic and historic forces during th…
Prickly pear farming in the Santa Clara Valley, California
Prickly pear farming in the Santa Clara Valley, California
Miami's Little Havana
In the short span of only 20 years the Cuban population of Hade County, Florida has ballooned from about 20,000 to a current estimate of 430,000. The impact of such sudden and fundamental change in the pattern of ethnicity has profoundly altered both material and non-material elements of culture in the region, especially in Little Havana, the heart of the Cuban quarter in Miami. This study surveys the contemporary cultural landscape of Little Hav…
Art Deco Architecture in Miami Beach
The Art Deco Historic District in Miami Beach, Florida houses the nation's greatest concentration of “Resort” Style Moderne or “Art Deco” architecture. The buildings, mostly small hotels, are as stylistically consistent and compatible as they are concentrated. Their extraordinary homogeneity and cohesiveness in style, scale, proportions, materials and specific design features reflect a combination of social, economic and historic forces during th…
The Miami Sound”
The concept of place-specific music, including its characteristics and formative dynamics, is introduced in this case study of the Miami Sound, a contemporary form of Latin commercial music that emerged in south Florida and has diffused rapidly since the mid-1970s. By analyzing musical components, it is concluded that the Miami Sound is a fusion of Latin, especially Cuban, musical influences with North American popular music formats and elements
Ethnics and Exiles
The Cuban-American Experience
The Cuban-American Experience
The Cuban-American Experience
Urban Texas
Zonas de Tolerancia on the Northern Mexican Border
Shangri-La and Pakistan's Hunza River Valley
Based on James Hilton's 1933 novel Lost Horizon, five themes are identified that might compose the core of Shangri-La's popular image. These themes serve as an organizational framework for examination of Pakistan's Hunza Valley, the so-called "Shangri-La of the Karakorams." It is concluded that as sublime as parts of the valley may be, it is not now and has never been the Utopian place that some would have it. The quest for such a place, however,…
The Mexican Border Cities
Race and survival time with Aids
OBJECTIVE. This study summarizes the evidence concerning the association of Black and White race with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) survival time. METHODS. English-language articles measuring survival time with AIDS for Black and White persons were reviewed. Each article was assigned to one of three groups based on the method of subject accrual. RESULTS. Of the nine eligible studies identified, five studies had inclusive methods of ac…
Central Business Districts of the Two Laredos
PAIRED cities along the United States-Mexico border are often referred to as twins, implying that they share common functional and morphological characteristics. Unsubstantiated assumptions of this sort, which stem from an absence of detailed city-level comparisons of landuse patterns, prompt examination of the structure of the central business districts (CBDs) in two cities on opposites sides of the Rio Grande: Laredo, Texas, and Nuevo Laredo, T…
Mapping American Culture
The Mexican Border Cities
The Mexican Border Cities
Mexicali's Chinatown
This article chronicles the circumstances that were pivotal to the establishment of a Chinese community in Mexicali, Mexico. The community is reconstructed as a place in 1925, when its population peaked. After assessing the dynamics of recent change and continuity the article concludes that Chinatown in Mexicali arose because of a particular set of intersecting local and external factors, including political, social, and economic considerations, …
Re-Reading Cultural Geography
Cultural Landscapes of the Mexican Border Cities
Research Article| October 01 1996 Cultural Landscapes of the Mexican Border Cities Daniel D. Arreola, Daniel D. Arreola Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar James R. Curtis James R. Curtis Arizona State University, Tempe Oklahoma State University, Stillwater Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Aztlán (1996) 21 (1-2): 1–47. https://doi.org/10.1525/azt.1996.21.1-2.1 Views Ic…
From Aztec to High Tech
The United States and Mexico share a 2000-mile boundary where landscape and architecture clash in a vivid contrast of two cultures. This is an exploration of the architectural future of interdependent neighbours who share a history, an economy and a landscape in the borderlands of northern Mexico and the south-western United States. After reviewing three key periods in Mexico's 3000-year-old architectural past - indigenous, Spanish colonization, …
Praças, Place, and Public Life in Urban Brazil
This study interprets critical stages in the changing design and landscape of urban squares, or praças, in Brazil and assesses the circumstances of their cultural‐historical production. Urban squares were shaped by, and in the process contributed to and shed light on, several of the country's major social and artistic movements. The history of the square illustrates a theme of European cultural dominance, especially French, that was a product of …
A good death
The objective of this study was to identify and describe the domains that define a "good" versus "bad" death from the perspective of patients with advanced AIDS. We analyzed qualitative data from face-to-face interviews with 35 patients with C3 AIDS. An experienced research interviewer asked the patients to describe a good and bad death. Investigators used the principles of grounded theory to analyze the interview transcripts and identify the maj…
Conversations with Families of Critically Ill Patients
End-of-Life Issues in the Intensive Care Unit
Geography (16 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · History (11 obras) · History (9 obras) · Medicine (8 obras) · Art (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Economic geography (6 obras) · Aesthetics (5 obras) · Archaeology (5 obras)