Andrew Hill
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3615353 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Andrew Hill |
| PRENOMES | Andrew |
| SOBRENOME | Hill |
| ASSINATURA | HILL A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Keele University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9111-3240 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 72 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 546 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 71 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1975 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 15 |
Exploring the Indigenous and Western determinants of health and PrEP continuum of care among Native Americans across Indian Country (United States of America)
A Tale of Two Cities? Different Dates for the Parthian Secession From the Seleucids, and the Revolt of an African Hecatompylus
Hecatompylus (Tébessa, Algeria) was a Carthaginian subject by the third century b.c . In 256 the Roman consul M. Atilius Regulus invaded Punic North Africa, sparking a widespread rebellion of an alleged 200 cities (App. Pun . 3.11). Far to the east, the rebellion of the Seleucid satrap Andragoras, based at another Hecatompylus (Shahr-e Qumis, Iran), predated the invasion of the future Parthian king Arsaces I by a number of years, but is usually d…
Specialist Inpatient Detoxification from Gabapentinoids
Gabapentinoids are increasingly implicated in drug-related deaths, and little is known about the harms of dependence or detoxification outcomes. Abrupt cessation is associated with adverse events, such as seizures, yet no standardized withdrawal scales or treatment regimens exist. This study describes the clinical and demographic characteristics of people undergoing specialist inpatient gabapentinoid detoxification in a large, regional unit in Ma…
Montana Early Warning System for dropout prevention
Early warning systems (EWSs)—predictive analytics used in dropout prevention—are now widespread and embedded in many student information systems and statewide longitudinal data systems. Few research studies focus on the processes and policies involved in using these kinds of data and how use may relate to graduation rates. In this mixed methods study of the Montana EWS (2012–2020), we assess the role of mediating factors associated with schools’ …
Elucidating the acute effects of medically prescribed oral and vaporised delta‐9‐tetrahydrocannabinol on cognitive functions important for driving
Smoking data quality of primary care practices in comparison with smoking data from the New Zealand Māori and Pacific abdominal aortic aneurysm screening programme
PCP smoking data quality compared with the AAA data is consistent with international findings. PCP data captured fewer current and ex-smokers, suggesting ongoing improvement is important. Intervention programmes based on smoking status should consider complementary mechanisms to ensure eligible individuals are not missed from programme invitation
Experiences of emotional eating in an Acceptance and Commitment Therapy based weight management intervention (SWiM)
BACKGROUND: Emotional eating is a barrier to weight management. Interventions based on Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) promote the acceptance of uncomfortable feelings, which can reduce the urge to use food as a coping mechanism. We aimed to explore how participants of an ACT-based weight management intervention (WMI) experience emotional eating and relevant intervention content. METHODS: We conducted semi-structured telephone interviews …
Experiences of emotional eating during an acceptance and commitment therapy based intervention to support weight loss maintenance (SWiM)
Public Drone Perception
The use and popularity of unmanned arial vehicles (drones) has split over from the military domain into the civilian space in the past two decades. Its utility has been recognised not only by law enforcement agencies and the security industry at large, but also by private enterprises, leading the proliferation of drone integration in a variety of sectors. However, despite widespread recognition, concerns remain in the public domain over drone dep…
Sands of Time
Global Covid-19 Vaccine Inequity
Within the first year of distribution of vaccines against COVID-19, high-income countries (HICs) have achieved vaccination rates of 75-80%, whilst low-income countries (LICs) vaccinated <10%. This disparity in access has been one of the greatest failures of international cooperation during the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic. Global COVID-19 vaccine inequity affects us all, with ongoing risk of new variants emerging until global herd immunity is strengthened…
The York Unitarian Baptist Church
Frequently overlooked by both Baptist and Unitarian historians is the story of York's Unitarian Baptist congregation. The group, which was adopted by the ‘Unitarian missionary’ Richard Wright was, eventually, absorbed into the Unitarian congregation of St. Saviourgate Chapel. James Martineau – who never baptised infants – and other ministry students at Manchester College, York seem to have learned more about the practical work of ministry among t…
Investigating Predictors of Psychological Distress for Healthcare Workers in a Major Saudi Covid-19 Center
This study investigated the relationship between fear of COVID-19, previous exposure to COVID-19, perceived vulnerability to disease, sleep quality, and psychological distress among healthcare workers (HCWs) in Taif city in Saudi Arabia, which has a population of 702,000 people. A cross-sectional study design was adopted. HCWs ( n = 202) completed a survey containing the Fear of COVID-19 Scale (FCV-19S), Perceived Vulnerability to Disease (PVD), …
Investigating the Health Effects of 3 Coexisting Tobacco-Related Products Using System Dynamics Population Modeling
With the proliferation of tobacco products, there might be a need for more complex models than current two-product models. We have developed a three-product model able to represent interactions between three products in the marketplace. We also investigate if using several implementations of two-product models could provide sufficient information to assess 3 coexisting products. Italy is used as case-study with THPs and e-cigarettes as the produc…
Māori experiences of bariatric surgery in South Auckland, New Zealand
Access to publicly funded bariatric surgery in New Zealand is limited, but privileges patients who identify as New Zealand European or Other European. This example of institutional racism in the New Zealand health system further reiterates that Māori face inequitable access to gold standard medical interventions. This article analyses semi-structured interviews undertaken with Māori who had bariatric surgery at Counties Manukau Health which house…
The Measurement of Emotional Intelligence
Emotional Intelligence (EI) emerged in the 1990s as an ability based construct analogous to general Intelligence. However, over the past 3 decades two further, conceptually distinct forms of EI have emerged (often termed "trait EI" and "mixed model EI") along with a large number of psychometric tools designed to measure these forms. Currently more than 30 different widely-used measures of EI have been developed. Although there is some clarity wit…
The weight-specific adolescent instrument for economic evaluation (WAItE)
A new species of Simiolus from the middle Miocene of the Tugen Hills, Kenya
Development and refinement of the WAItE
Genetic Adaptation of Influenza A Viruses in Domestic Animals and Their Potential Role in Interspecies Transmission
Military Innovation and Military Culture
This article examines the significance of culture as a moderator of innovation, and criticizes monolithic accounts of military resistance to innovation. It then describes a dimension of military culture focused on the concept of the ideal combatant, and how that concept relates to innovation. Military culture can be improved by: (1) engineering the competitive context for innovation, and (2) creating career paths in which new kinds of personnel h…
An exploration and comparison of food and drink availability in homes in a sample of families of White and Pakistani origin within the UK
Objective Knowledge of the types and quantities of foods and drinks available in family homes supports the development of targeted intervention programmes for obesity prevention or management, or for overall diet improvement. In the UK, contemporary data on foods that are available within family homes are lacking. The present study aimed to explore home food and drink availability in UK homes. Design An exploratory study using researcher-conducte…
Ten priorities for expanding access to HCV treatment for people who inject drugs in low- and middle-income countries
A Rangwapithecus gordoni mandible from the early Miocene site of Songhor, Kenya
The Politics of Drawing
Drawing has been largely neglected in discussions of visuality, conflict, and violence. In 2007, the International Criminal Court accepted 500 children's drawings depicting the conflict in Darfur as contextual evidence for war crime trials against Sudanese officials. Starting from this event, and the attention that the Darfuri children's drawings have garnered internationally, this article explores the role that drawings, and children's drawings …
Astronomically forced climate change in the Kenyan Rift Valley 2.7–2.55 Ma
Origin of the hominidae
The Hominidae probably originated in Africa sometime between 14 my and 4 my ago. Unfortunately the fossil evidence from this time period and region is relatively poor. We regard only 11 specimens as unambiguous hominoids, and none preserves a great amount of anatomy. They come from a very restricted geographical region. Two are from Ethiopia and the rest from Kenya, where most have been found in the Tugen Hills succession west of Lake Baringo. No…
Butchery and Natural Disarticulation
The relative frequencies of intact skeletal joints in accumulations of mammalian remains can be used to produce models of the ways skeletons break apart in different circumstances. Information concerning disarticulation in the natural environment permits the detection in archaeological situations of features that may be due to prehistoric human butchery practices. The sequence of disarticulation of excavated Bison occidentalis butchered by North …
Ar/39Ar geochronology and paleomagnetic stratigraphy of the Lukeino and lower Chemeron Formations at Tabarin and Kapcheberek, Tugen Hills, Kenya
Preliminary description of the Equatorius africanus partial skeleton (KNM-TH 28860) from Kipsaramon, Tugen Hills, Baringo District, Kenya
On Carnivore and Weathering Damage to Bone
Terrestrial adaptations in the hands of Equatorius africanus revisited
The taxonomic status of the Chemeron temporal (KNM-BC 1)
Causes of perceived faunal change in the later Neogene of East Africa
Miocene Cercopithecoidea from the Tugen Hills, Kenya
Dental remains of Equatorius africanus from Kipsaramon, Tugen Hills, Baringo District, Kenya
Ar/39Ar dating of Chemeron Formation strata encompassing the site of hominid KNM-BC 1, Tugen Hills, Kenya
Acid House and Thatcherism
This paper examines why the late 1980s youth subculture Acid House provoked a moral panic of the scale and intensity that it did. The subculture is conceived as presenting a disruptive presence to Thatcherism as an hegemonic project. The terms under which this occurred are examined through the themes of noise, the mob, and the disruption of bureaucratic authority. The presence of Acid House within the English countryside, and in particular the Ho…
Pliocene hominid partial mandible from Tabarin, Baringo, Kenya
Sediments in the Tugen Hills, west of Lake Baringo, Kenya, form one of the best fossiliferous successions known in Africa spanning the period from 14 my to less than 4 my. Hominoid fossils have previously been recovered from a number of localities in the region. We describe here a new hominid mandible (KNM‐TH 13150) from the site of Tabarin, in the Chemeron Formation. Isotopic determinations on a tuff below the fossiliferous horizon gives dates o…
Towards a model of boredom
On the basis of the authors' own research it is suggested boredom may be viewed as having cognitive and affective components. The cognitive component is subjective monotony and the affective component is a high level of frustration. An attempt is made to integrate the evidence supporting this view of boredom with other evidence from the literature to present an integrated model of boredom in which the roles of personality, situational and task ch…
Susceptibility to weight gain. Eating behaviour traits and physical activity as predictors of weight gain during the first year of university
Geology and geochronology of the middle Miocene Kipsaramon site complex, Muruyur Beds, Tugen Hills, Kenya
Stratigraphy, age and environments of the late Miocene Mpesida Beds, Tugen Hills, Kenya
Paleoanthropological research in the Tugen Hills, Kenya
This Comment focuses on the sexual exploitation of both adult women and girls in the life of prostitution. The primary purpose is to explore the difficulties faced by American citizens who are exploited in prostitution (as opposed to foreign nationals who are subject to exploitation). This Comment focuses only on state and local prostitution laws, as opposed to global or federal laws on prostitution. It takes the position that prostitution is not…
New cercopithecoids and a hominoid from 12·5Ma in the Tugen Hills succession, Kenya
Partial skeleton of Theropithecus brumpti (Primates, Cercopithecidae) from the Chemeron Formation of the Tugen Hills, Kenya
Natural Disarticulation and Bison Butchery
Information regarding the order of natural disarticulation in a wider variety of ungulate species than previously studied emphasizes the need for caution in claiming that any particular pattern of dismemberment is uniquely distinctive of human activity. However, it also suggests possibly distinctive features of North American Indian butchery practices on prehistoric Bison
Victim-perpetrator differences in reports of hurtful events
This research project addressed limitations identified in previous studies of role differences (victim vs. perpetrator) in evaluations of hurtful events. The study employed multiple methods (open-ended and structured retrospective reports and experience-sampling diary records), and involved a community sample of both dating and married couples. Retrospective reports indicated that the extent and direction of role-related differences varied marked…
A new species of Simiolus from the middle Miocene of the Tugen Hills, Kenya
Kipsaramon
Extraversion and Variety‐seeking in a Monotonous Task
It is hypothesized on the basis of Eysenck's theory of extraversion that extraverts should build more variety into their performance at a monotonous task than introverts. The performance of a group of extraverts ( n = 16) and a group of introverts (n = 16) on a simple repetitive task was compared. Comparisons were made on two measures of response variety: firstly, a simple measure of number of alternations among possible responses and, secondly, …
Methodological problems in the use of factor analysis
On Carnivore and Weathering Damage to Bone
Butchery and Natural Disarticulation
The relative frequencies of intact skeletal joints in accumulations of mammalian remains can be used to produce models of the ways skeletons break apart in different circumstances. Information concerning disarticulation in the natural environment permits the detection in archaeological situations of features that may be due to prehistoric human butchery practices. The sequence of disarticulation of excavated Bison occidentalis butchered by North …
Hippopotamus butchery by Homo erectus at Olduvai
Cognitive and affective aspects of boredom
It is argued that previous research may have been mistaken in assuming that monotony in sensory stimulation is a necessary and sufficient cause of boredom. Five investigations are reported which used personal construct theory and repertory grid techniques to investigate three hypotheses: (1) that boredom is associated with subjective monotony, (2) that boredom is associated with a high degree of frustration and (3) that boredom arises when stimul…
Natural Disarticulation and Bison Butchery
Information regarding the order of natural disarticulation in a wider variety of ungulate species than previously studied emphasizes the need for caution in claiming that any particular pattern of dismemberment is uniquely distinctive of human activity. However, it also suggests possibly distinctive features of North American Indian butchery practices on prehistoric Bison
Towards a model of boredom
On the basis of the authors' own research it is suggested boredom may be viewed as having cognitive and affective components. The cognitive component is subjective monotony and the affective component is a high level of frustration. An attempt is made to integrate the evidence supporting this view of boredom with other evidence from the literature to present an integrated model of boredom in which the roles of personality, situational and task ch…
Pliocene hominid partial mandible from Tabarin, Baringo, Kenya
Sediments in the Tugen Hills, west of Lake Baringo, Kenya, form one of the best fossiliferous successions known in Africa spanning the period from 14 my to less than 4 my. Hominoid fossils have previously been recovered from a number of localities in the region. We describe here a new hominid mandible (KNM‐TH 13150) from the site of Tabarin, in the Chemeron Formation. Isotopic determinations on a tuff below the fossiliferous horizon gives dates o…
Anxiety responses to subliminal experience of mild stress
Two groups of undergraduates ( n = 14 in each) matched for level of trait anxiety participated in the experiment. One group (E) was presented with 20 ‘emotional’ words 10 per cent below detection threshold while the other group (N) was presented with 20 emotionally neutral words under the same conditions. Ratings of seven psychological variables were taken before and after stimulation and two psychophysiological measures, heart and respiration ra…
Causes of perceived faunal change in the later Neogene of East Africa
Origin of the hominidae
The Hominidae probably originated in Africa sometime between 14 my and 4 my ago. Unfortunately the fossil evidence from this time period and region is relatively poor. We regard only 11 specimens as unambiguous hominoids, and none preserves a great amount of anatomy. They come from a very restricted geographical region. Two are from Ethiopia and the rest from Kenya, where most have been found in the Tugen Hills succession west of Lake Baringo. No…
Late Miocene primate fauna, flora and initial palaeomagnetic data from the Emirate of Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
Kipsaramon
Recent Vertebrate Carcasses and Their Paleobiologies Implications. Johannes Weigelt
Earliest Homo
Anatomy and age of the Lothagam mandible
New anatomical data strengthen the allocation of the Lothagam mandible to the family Hominidae, most similar among known hominids to Australopithecus afarensis. New biostratigraphic analyses of Lothagam Suidae, coupled with data from the Tugen Hills succession, suggest that the Lothagam hominid is older than 5·6 Ma, and is therefore the earliest known member of this taxon
Bereavement reactions of female Scots and Swazis
Forty matched Scottish and Swazi girls and women reported the intensity of the bereavement reactions which they had experienced two weeks and one year after the death of a close relative. The Swazi respondents reported more intense grief reactions during the first two weeks of bereavement than the Scottish participants, but the only way in which the two nationalities differed one year after the death was that the Scottish participants had a great…
Isotopic Evidence for Neogene Hominid Paleoenvironments in the Kenya Rift Valley
Bipedality, the definitive characteristic of the earliest hominids, has been regarded as an adaptive response to a transition from forested to more-open habitats in East Africa sometime between 12 million and 5 million years ago. Analyses of the stable carbon isotopic composition (δ 13 C) of paleosol carbonate and organic matter from the Tugen Hills succession in Kenya indicate that a heterogeneous environment with a mix of C3 and C4 plants has p…
Early hominid behavioural ecology
Equatorius
A partial hominoid skeleton just older than 15 million years from sediments in the Tugen Hills of north central Kenya mandates a revision of the hominoid genus Kenyapithecus , a possible early member of the great ape–human clade. The Tugen Hills specimen represents a new genus, which also incorporates all material previously referable to Kenyapithecus africanus . The new taxon is derived with respect to earlier Miocene hominoids but is primitive …
Cool Rules
(2001). Cool Rules: Anatomy of an Attitude by Dick Pountain and David Robins. Fashion Theory: Vol. 5, No. 4, pp. 457-459
Dental remains of Equatorius africanus from Kipsaramon, Tugen Hills, Baringo District, Kenya
Preliminary description of the Equatorius africanus partial skeleton (KNM-TH 28860) from Kipsaramon, Tugen Hills, Baringo District, Kenya
Ar/39Ar dating of Chemeron Formation strata encompassing the site of hominid KNM-BC 1, Tugen Hills, Kenya
Geography (27 obras) · Paleontology (24 obras) · Biology (23 obras) · Evolution and Paleontology Studies (23 obras) · Paleontology (22 obras) · Psychology (22 obras) · Geology (21 obras) · Medicine (20 obras) · Geology (18 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (18 obras)