Joseph Murphy
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3597223 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Joseph Murphy |
| PRENOMES | Joseph |
| SOBRENOME | Murphy |
| ASSINATURA | MURPHY J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Vanderbilt University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6215-5188 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 45 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 289 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 45 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1911 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
State attachment and gubernatorial approval
Objective The purpose of this article is to examine what drives individual attitudes toward their governor with a focus on the role of place attachment as a means of diffuse support. Methods Using original surveys from March and May 2020, we test the role of place attachment in explaining gubernatorial approval. Results We find state or place attachment is a strong predictor of gubernatorial approval especially among individuals who live in a sta…
“Stepping Out” for Military Service
Our qualitative study explores the experiences of engineering students serving in the Reserves or National Guard (RANG) to identify the unique challenges they face when trying to fulfill their contemporaneous educational and military commitments. To expand literature on military-connect students and veterans studies, we draw from the literature on stop-out students and use a framework of precarity to understand their college experience. Our analy…
Gender and sustainability in our home
Households are sites where a progressive politics of change towards sustainability can be nourished. Efforts to do so, however, must attend to gender dynamics. Our aim is to improve our understanding of how gender and sustainability intersect at the household level and engage with progressive politics in this context. To do so, we present a collaborative autoethnography focused on gender and sustainability in our household covering five years dur…
First Person
Forty-five years after beginning his career in education, longtime teacher, school administrator, and researcher Joseph Murphy reflects on the lasting lessons he learned from his very first students
Gender, households and sustainability
In rich, developed countries, many stakeholders are focusing on households as settings where progress can be made on environmental and sustainability issues. Related research, policies and interventions, however, tend to ignore gender dynamics, thus treating them as irrelevant, or exploit them to achieve sustainability goals. We challenge this regressive treatment and show how household sustainability can be progressive in relation to gender and …
Caring School Leadership
This article examines the importance of caring in schools and school leadership. It analyzes the concept of caring and how it functions and introduces a model of caring school leadership situated within this broader exposition. The analysis and model are informed by literature including academic and professional works from education and education-related fields and disciplines—philosophy, ethics, feminist theory, positive psychology, and the orga…
The EPSRC’s Policy of Responsible Innovation from a Trading Zones Perspective
Responsible innovation (RI) is gathering momentum as an academic and policy debate linking science and society. Advocates of RI in research policy argue that scientific research should be opened up at an early stage so that many actors and issues can steer innovation trajectories. If this is done, they suggest, new technologies will be more responsible in different ways, better aligned with what society wants, and mistakes of the past will be avo…
Problematizing interactions between social science and public policy
In January 2013, 11 scholars convened to share their experiences and views of the relationship between social science and public policy. The participants agreed to formalize in writing their key contributions and reflections on the day. This Forum article – necessarily reflecting diverse views – is a select composite of those contributions, and invites further debate
Insights about the profession
Purpose – The purpose of this article is to discuss concerns about dominant university norms and values and their appropriateness in higher education in the 21st century. It also explains how universities marginalize practice through their practices and values. Design/methodology/approach – This article employs the tools of the essayist and historian, primarily reflective inquiry and historical analysis. Findings – The primary value of this essay…
The Social and Educational Outcomes of Homeschooling
In this article, we provide a comprehensive review and analysis of the outcomes of homeschooling in America. We ground the work in an examination of the importance of homeschooling in society in general and education in particular. We provide an analysis of the strengths and weaknesses of the existing research base on homeschooling. With an eye on methodological weaknesses in the homeschool research, we compile data on what is known about the out…
Towards a framework for analysing interactions between social science and environmental policy
Interactions between social science and environmental policy have become increasingly important over the past 25 years. There has, however, been little analysis of the roles that social scientists adopt and the contributions they make. In this paper we begin the process, offering tentative answers to two key questions: in relation to environmental problems: (1) how do social science and public policy interact? and (2) in the future, what types of…
Leading via Teacher Evaluation
Over the last decade, teacher evaluation has moved onto center stage in efforts to strengthen schooling. In this article, we address the question of whether focusing on this administrative process is likely to accomplish what reformers hope. We answer that question by examining the available evidence, both direct and indirect. We deepen the empirical narrative that emerges there by highlighting workplace norms and conditions of work in schools
Understanding Transition—Periphery Dynamics
Over the coming decades the Highlands and Islands of Scotland will be transformed as new technologies and infrastructures are installed to exploit wind, wave, and tide power. However, interactions between the region—understood as a sociospatial category shaped by history, culture, and institutions—and these technologies are poorly understood and need to be appreciated in more detail before the changes gather momentum. In this paper we link and ex…
The men of Nelson's navy
We present stable isotopic analyses of collagen from 80 servicemen excavated from the late 18th/early 19th century naval hospitals at Plymouth (50) and Haslar, Gosport (30) in southern England. Historical records suggest that, the diets of these two populations should be essentially identical. While δ 15 N of the rib collagen confirmed that naval servicemen were relatively well‐catered for in terms of meat allowance (Plymouth average δ 15 N = 11.…
Place and exile
This paper reflects on two controversial resource projects – the Bellanaboy gas refinery (Ireland) and the Barvas Moor wind farm (Scotland) – and critical arguments made by key local actors. Although risk, health, environment and development dominated the official decision-making processes, these actors articulated views which cut across or existed beyond such orthodox ideas and framings. Focusing on these, I show that the Gaelic concepts of dùth…
From place to exile
Walking paths through postcolonial political geographies
Walking a public geography through Ireland and Scotland
In 2006, I completed a 1500 km walk along the west coasts of Ireland and Scotland, crossing national boundaries and linking Gaelic-speaking communities. Over the next 2 years I wrote a book about this journey for audiences within and beyond academia (Murphy 2009, At the edge: walking the Atlantic Coast of Ireland and Scotland). In this paper I analyse the walk and book as a ‘public geography’, focusing on the ‘conversations’ with publics which to…
Separation of cognition and affect inBungakuron
One of the most striking aspects of Natsume Sōseki's Theory of Literature (Bungakuron, 1907) is the initial interdisciplinary move to generate a model of moment-by-moment literary experience, replete with graphs, formulas and tables, with reference to what was for him the latest in contemporary clinical, experimental psychology. Whatever other rhetorical, philosophical and aesthetic concerns are at issue in its sprawling length, this initial sugg…
"Recasting "Substantial Equivalence
When intense public controversy erupted around agricultural biotechnology in the late 1990s, critics found opportunities to challenge risk assessment criteria and test methods for genetically modified (GM) products. In relation to GM food, they criticized the concept of substantial equivalence, which European Union and United States regulators had adopted as the basis for a harmonized, science-based approach to risk assessment. Competing policy a…
Regulatory Standards for Environmental Risks
US and European Union (EU) approaches to the regulation of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) are often explained using the ideas of ‘sound science’ and the ‘precautionary principle’. These stereotypes, however, can be misleading. They can conceal conflicts within jurisdictions and important interactions between them. This paper avoids these ideas and instead analyses conflicts and interactions associated with the regulation of GMOs in the USA…
Understanding governance and networks
Bernanos on the Adventure of Christian Living
For Georges Bernanos, the call to holiness means living the spiritual adventure, the only true adventure, in a world adversely affected by sin but already redeeemed by Christ. To embark upon this adventure, the Christian must recover the evangelical values characteristic of childhood, join Christ in the agony of Gethsemani, and share in the mysterious exchange of spiritual gifts that takes place in the Church, the Communion of Saints
Theory of literature and other critical writings
AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Natsume Soseki and the Ten-Year ProjectPart One: Excerpts from Theory of Literature PrefaceBook 1: Classification of Literary SubstanceBook 2: Quantitative Change in Literary SubstanceBook 3: The Particular Character of Literary SubstanceBook 4: Interrelations Between Literary SubstancesBook 5: Group FPart Two: Other Writings on Literary Theory, 1907-14 Statement on Joining the AsahiPhilosophical Foundations of the Li…
Gold Seeking
Ecological modernisation
Environmental policy and industrial innovation
The Social Context of Effective Schools
This article analyzes differences in the operation of school effectiveness factors in high- and low-SES effective schools. Observable differences are found on several effectiveness variables. The social context of the effective schools appears to influence the breadth of the curriculum, the allocation and use of instructional time, the instructional leadership role of the principal, the nature of the school reward system, and the type of expectat…
Ecological modernization and the European Union
Understanding Transition—Periphery Dynamics
Over the coming decades the Highlands and Islands of Scotland will be transformed as new technologies and infrastructures are installed to exploit wind, wave, and tide power. However, interactions between the region—understood as a sociospatial category shaped by history, culture, and institutions—and these technologies are poorly understood and need to be appreciated in more detail before the changes gather momentum. In this paper we link and ex…
Ecological Modernisation
Historically, the relationship between economic development and environmental protection has been seen as one of mutual antagonism. Those who have been primarily interested in the performance of the economy have generally perceived environmental protection to be a brake on growth. Conversely, those who have been principally concerned about the quality of the environment have tended to see economic development as the root of the environmental prob…
Walking a public geography through Ireland and Scotland
In 2006, I completed a 1500 km walk along the west coasts of Ireland and Scotland, crossing national boundaries and linking Gaelic-speaking communities. Over the next 2 years I wrote a book about this journey for audiences within and beyond academia (Murphy 2009, At the edge: walking the Atlantic Coast of Ireland and Scotland). In this paper I analyse the walk and book as a ‘public geography’, focusing on the ‘conversations’ with publics which to…
Gender, households and sustainability
In rich, developed countries, many stakeholders are focusing on households as settings where progress can be made on environmental and sustainability issues. Related research, policies and interventions, however, tend to ignore gender dynamics, thus treating them as irrelevant, or exploit them to achieve sustainability goals. We challenge this regressive treatment and show how household sustainability can be progressive in relation to gender and …
"Recasting "Substantial Equivalence
When intense public controversy erupted around agricultural biotechnology in the late 1990s, critics found opportunities to challenge risk assessment criteria and test methods for genetically modified (GM) products. In relation to GM food, they criticized the concept of substantial equivalence, which European Union and United States regulators had adopted as the basis for a harmonized, science-based approach to risk assessment. Competing policy a…
The Social and Educational Outcomes of Homeschooling
In this article, we provide a comprehensive review and analysis of the outcomes of homeschooling in America. We ground the work in an examination of the importance of homeschooling in society in general and education in particular. We provide an analysis of the strengths and weaknesses of the existing research base on homeschooling. With an eye on methodological weaknesses in the homeschool research, we compile data on what is known about the out…
The men of Nelson's navy
We present stable isotopic analyses of collagen from 80 servicemen excavated from the late 18th/early 19th century naval hospitals at Plymouth (50) and Haslar, Gosport (30) in southern England. Historical records suggest that, the diets of these two populations should be essentially identical. While δ 15 N of the rib collagen confirmed that naval servicemen were relatively well‐catered for in terms of meat allowance (Plymouth average δ 15 N = 11.…
Regulatory Standards for Environmental Risks
US and European Union (EU) approaches to the regulation of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) are often explained using the ideas of ‘sound science’ and the ‘precautionary principle’. These stereotypes, however, can be misleading. They can conceal conflicts within jurisdictions and important interactions between them. This paper avoids these ideas and instead analyses conflicts and interactions associated with the regulation of GMOs in the USA…
Walking paths through postcolonial political geographies
Leading via Teacher Evaluation
Over the last decade, teacher evaluation has moved onto center stage in efforts to strengthen schooling. In this article, we address the question of whether focusing on this administrative process is likely to accomplish what reformers hope. We answer that question by examining the available evidence, both direct and indirect. We deepen the empirical narrative that emerges there by highlighting workplace norms and conditions of work in schools
Place and exile
This paper reflects on two controversial resource projects – the Bellanaboy gas refinery (Ireland) and the Barvas Moor wind farm (Scotland) – and critical arguments made by key local actors. Although risk, health, environment and development dominated the official decision-making processes, these actors articulated views which cut across or existed beyond such orthodox ideas and framings. Focusing on these, I show that the Gaelic concepts of dùth…
From place to exile
State attachment and gubernatorial approval
Objective The purpose of this article is to examine what drives individual attitudes toward their governor with a focus on the role of place attachment as a means of diffuse support. Methods Using original surveys from March and May 2020, we test the role of place attachment in explaining gubernatorial approval. Results We find state or place attachment is a strong predictor of gubernatorial approval especially among individuals who live in a sta…
The EPSRC’s Policy of Responsible Innovation from a Trading Zones Perspective
Responsible innovation (RI) is gathering momentum as an academic and policy debate linking science and society. Advocates of RI in research policy argue that scientific research should be opened up at an early stage so that many actors and issues can steer innovation trajectories. If this is done, they suggest, new technologies will be more responsible in different ways, better aligned with what society wants, and mistakes of the past will be avo…
Helping Teachers Prepare to Work in Restructured Schools
The movement to restructure schools has important implications for preparing teachers to work successfully in these schools. The central elements of restructured schools include decentraliza tion and site-based decision making, the redesign of teacher work, different resource allocation patterns, and improvement in the process of teaching and learning. These characteristics suggest that prospective teachers must have more extensive preparation in…
Equity as student opportunity to learn
1988). Equity as student opportunity to learn. Theory Into Practice: Vol. 27, Research, Policy, Practice: Where are we Headed?, pp. 145-151
Understanding governance and networks
Inequitable Allocations of Alterable Learning Variables1
Murphy, Hallinger, and Lotto examine how the components of the variable "student opportunity to learn" are dis tributed unequally across ability groups and curricular tracks. They trace a pat tern of systematic discrimination against lower ability students in the qual ity of instruction and curricular content they receive, and they emphasize that learning time is used much more poorly in lower than in higher ability groups. The authors make speci…
Fiscal problems of big city school systems
Gold Seeking
Gender and sustainability in our home
Households are sites where a progressive politics of change towards sustainability can be nourished. Efforts to do so, however, must attend to gender dynamics. Our aim is to improve our understanding of how gender and sustainability intersect at the household level and engage with progressive politics in this context. To do so, we present a collaborative autoethnography focused on gender and sustainability in our household covering five years dur…
Health Problems of the Indians
With the Help of Thy Grace
Probation and Social Adjustment
Fiscal problems of big city school systems
Expenditure and revenue problems in central-city school districts
Assessing the Instructional Management Behavior of Principals
The Social Context of Effective Schools
This article analyzes differences in the operation of school effectiveness factors in high- and low-SES effective schools. Observable differences are found on several effectiveness variables. The social context of the effective schools appears to influence the breadth of the curriculum, the allocation and use of instructional time, the instructional leadership role of the principal, the nature of the school reward system, and the type of expectat…
The administrative control of principals in effective school districts
Inequitable Allocations of Alterable Learning Variables1
Murphy, Hallinger, and Lotto examine how the components of the variable "student opportunity to learn" are dis tributed unequally across ability groups and curricular tracks. They trace a pat tern of systematic discrimination against lower ability students in the qual ity of instruction and curricular content they receive, and they emphasize that learning time is used much more poorly in lower than in higher ability groups. The authors make speci…
Equity as student opportunity to learn
1988). Equity as student opportunity to learn. Theory Into Practice: Vol. 27, Research, Policy, Practice: Where are we Headed?, pp. 145-151
A response to ‘Agenda for reform
Improving the preparation of school administrators
1. I would like to acknowledge my membership on the study group that was appointed by the National Policy Board for School Administration to draft the document discussed herein. I would also like to acknowledge my colleagues in that endeavour: David Clark, Patrick Forsyth, James Guthrie, Wayne Hoy, Karen Seashore‐Lewis and Cheryl Shakeshaft. My comments in this paper, however, are my own and are not meant to represent the position of either membe…
Helping Teachers Prepare to Work in Restructured Schools
The movement to restructure schools has important implications for preparing teachers to work successfully in these schools. The central elements of restructured schools include decentraliza tion and site-based decision making, the redesign of teacher work, different resource allocation patterns, and improvement in the process of teaching and learning. These characteristics suggest that prospective teachers must have more extensive preparation in…
The Principalship
Ecological modernization and the European Union
Ecological Modernisation
Historically, the relationship between economic development and environmental protection has been seen as one of mutual antagonism. Those who have been primarily interested in the performance of the economy have generally perceived environmental protection to be a brake on growth. Conversely, those who have been principally concerned about the quality of the environment have tended to see economic development as the root of the environmental prob…
Economies of culture
As a critical term, visuality can be understood to combine a relentless organization of vision in the formation of modern social institutions with the constant destabilization of these formations by the image‐technologies, mass‐cultural spaces and economic energy that proliferate around them. This paper will explore such a moment of destabilization in the encounter between a consolidated literary field and the emerging medium of cinema as recorde…
Ecological outcomes of adolescents in a psychoeducational residential treatment facility
Cross-sectional follow-up data on 111 adolescents in a re-education residential facility were obtained in three domains--school, legal, and level of care--at 6, 12, 18, and 24 months postdischarge. Reports by community-based professionals on individual functioning were assessed on several criteria, the most stringent of which indicated successful outcomes for nearly 60% of the adolescents. Characteristics of the more successful students are noted…
Environmental policy and industrial innovation
Ecological modernisation
Bernanos on the Adventure of Christian Living
For Georges Bernanos, the call to holiness means living the spiritual adventure, the only true adventure, in a world adversely affected by sin but already redeeemed by Christ. To embark upon this adventure, the Christian must recover the evangelical values characteristic of childhood, join Christ in the agony of Gethsemani, and share in the mysterious exchange of spiritual gifts that takes place in the Church, the Communion of Saints
Understanding governance and networks
Regulatory Standards for Environmental Risks
US and European Union (EU) approaches to the regulation of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) are often explained using the ideas of ‘sound science’ and the ‘precautionary principle’. These stereotypes, however, can be misleading. They can conceal conflicts within jurisdictions and important interactions between them. This paper avoids these ideas and instead analyses conflicts and interactions associated with the regulation of GMOs in the USA…
"Recasting "Substantial Equivalence
When intense public controversy erupted around agricultural biotechnology in the late 1990s, critics found opportunities to challenge risk assessment criteria and test methods for genetically modified (GM) products. In relation to GM food, they criticized the concept of substantial equivalence, which European Union and United States regulators had adopted as the basis for a harmonized, science-based approach to risk assessment. Competing policy a…
Separation of cognition and affect inBungakuron
One of the most striking aspects of Natsume Sōseki's Theory of Literature (Bungakuron, 1907) is the initial interdisciplinary move to generate a model of moment-by-moment literary experience, replete with graphs, formulas and tables, with reference to what was for him the latest in contemporary clinical, experimental psychology. Whatever other rhetorical, philosophical and aesthetic concerns are at issue in its sprawling length, this initial sugg…
Sociology (28 obras) · Political science (26 obras) · Psychology (19 obras) · Economics (14 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Pedagogy (12 obras) · Computer Science (10 obras) · Mathematics education (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Geography (8 obras)