Andrew Green
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3634286 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Andrew Green |
| PRENOMES | Andrew |
| SOBRENOME | Green |
| ASSINATURA | GREEN A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Leeds |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0643-6182 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 60 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 92 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 60 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1944 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
On Community Media, Popular Music, and Transmedialities of Survival
At a historical moment of polycrisis, it has never been more urgent to re- engage with the multiple semantic possibilities of survival. This article explores varying accounts of survival that emerge in the interplay between community media and popular music traditions in Ajusco, a small town south of Mexico City in which Indigenous languages are no longer spoken, but in which an “originary” identity has been preserved. Interlacing the ethnographi…
On Censorship, Silence, and Rubble
This article reflects on a little-told story of musical and cultural censorship: the Mexican government's 1996 destruction of the Foro Abierto, a 2,000-seater auditorium in the heart of Chapultepec Park in Mexico City. The Foro Abierto was the home of an anarchist theatre group called CLETA, and was an important venue for a number of genre-crossing musicians. This venue was destroyed by the police just before CLETA was to inaugurate it as part of…
Quiet Colonialism
In this article we ‘read against the grain’ of the archive to explore the sound world of an Indigenous rebellion against Spanish colonial rule in Chiapas in 1712. Although this topic has often interested historians and anthropologists, none of them explicitly engage the rebellion’s sonorities. Contending that a focus on sound may allow new features of the rebellion to come to light, we explore the use of sonorous objects and musical instruments i…
Reforesting About Music? Auralities of Restoration in Southern Mexico City
In this article, I explore reforestation as a form of ethnomusicological "practice research." I build on fieldwork with community reforesting groups in southern Mexico City for whom reforesting provokes participants to develop new kinds of musicking and auditory engagement. The article proposes the term "auralities of restoration" to describe the fluid, exploratory, adaptive ways that those seeking to restore natural environments appropriate and …
On Chainsaws and Acoustic Violence
This article explores distinct practices of sounding and listening that have emerged in a context of severe deforestation in Ajusco-Chichinautzin, a region south of Mexico City. It applies the concept of acoustic violence to this setting, as part of wider attempts to build constructive responses to climate breakdown through sound and music scholarship. As the first indication of occurring logging, the sound of chainsaws proves vital in attempts b…
This song is a map
Many popular songs describe journeys to the Ajusco mountain range, south of Mexico City, sentimentally extolling the region's colours and natural abundance. The connection between music and place is so close that songs are frequently described as 'maps' or 'guides'. This article explores these songs-as-maps in relation to a distinction between expressivities which are complicit in enclosure, and those involved in dwelling; and it argues for an un…
Student-led institutional change for diversity and inclusion
‘“Demo” and “cracy”’
Taking as its focal point the Mexican national elections of 2018, this article explores how music, often circulated in the form of online videos, has responded to low political trust in an emerging multiparty system. It explores home-made videos made to foment trust in the election’s eventual victor, and a project funded by the National Electoral Institute (INE) to use rap to facilitate informed participation in the elections. It engages with the…
Más allá del crew
En los últimos años, la profesionalización se ha convertido en un concepto cada vez más influyente en la escena del hip-hop de la Ciudad de México. Este artículo vincula al tema en este contexto a la disminución de la influencia de los crews, planteados en la fraternidad, la informalidad y la identidad compartida, en favor de “equipos” más formales que se organizan alrededor de solistas. Basado en una investigación etnográfica, este artículo con…
How important are the groundbreaking cases in administrative law
The story of Canadian administrative law could be seen as a move toward deference driven by some fundamental decisions of the Supreme Court of Canada. Debates about this move centre on the proper role for reviewing courts as well as the politics lying behind administrative law decisions. Most recently, the 2019 Supreme Court decision in Vavilov raised concerns that it licenses judges to undertake more intrusive review. Key to this story is the as…
“The great secrets of reading”
Margaret Meek Spencer’s writings on literacy evoke reading and storymaking as processes of inquiring; of searching into mystery. This paper considers how Meek’s preoccupations with reading process; genre literacy; and text-image dialogism resonate deeply with the genre of young people’s mystery and detective fiction. Drawing on Meek’s seminal works, Learning to Read (1982); How Texts Teach What Readers Learn (1988), and On Being Literate (1991), …
Loose Can(n)on
This paper considers Daljit Nagra’s engagement with concepts of canon and tradition in British Museum (2017). Throughout the collection, Nagra provides readers with a multifaceted insight into the ways in which a plurality of ‘cultures’ and ‘traditions’ — literary, historical, political, religious — inform contemporary notions of Britishness and shape his work as a writer living with the legacies of literary heritage. British Museum, this paper a…
Beyond the Crew
In recent years profesionalización – professionalization – has become an increasingly influential concept in the hip-hop scene in Mexico City. This term can refer to a variety of changing practices relating to artistic presentation, the organization of hip-hop events, and the hip-hop scene’s model of creative production. The influence of professionalization relates to the rising specialization of hip-hop production and the increasing importance o…
Submerged Palaeolandscapes of the Southern Hemisphere (SPLOSH) - What is emerging from the Southern Hemisphere
The potential of submerged palaeolandscapes to address questions about global migrations, broad-scale climate and landscape change and human response to this has, to date, been concentrated in the Northern Hemisphere. The Southern Hemisphere has less land, more water and water barriers, higher floral and faunal endemicity and lower population but with indigenous populations that have maintained a connection with coastal and offshore landscapes fo…
Yo Te Amlo ’
Campaign song created as part of Mexico’s 2018 national election, usually circulated as part of music videos, produced citizenship as intimate, sentimental, affectionate and partial. In music videos published online, often anonymously, musicians sought to develop affective links with political candidates, negotiating intimate pathways for the construction of democratic subjectivities. Such videos pose difficult questions for the notion of the rat…
Zombies, Sirens, and Lady Gaga – Oh My! Developing a Framework for Coordinated Vulnerability Disclosure for U.S. Emergency Alert Systems
Moving world, moving voices
This interview explores a range of both emergent and persistent areas of interest in the work of Daljit Nagra. Nagra’s two latest books — Ramayana (2013) and British Museum (2017) — represent explorations of his interests in both “rootedness” — what it means to be connected or grounded in a cultural environment — and “route-edness” — what it means for cultures to travel and the impact of cultural journeying (Clifford, 1997). In both books he cons…
Street music, governance, and cultural policy in San Cristóbal de Las Casas
This article takes an ethnographic perspective to explore the changing ways in which the municipal government of San Cristóbal de Las Casas, a city in southern Mexico whose economy is highly dependent on tourism, has regulated street musicians over the last five years. It focuses on permits given to street musicians which served to exert spatial and temporal control over street performance, while giving musicians no substantial rights in practice…
Public involvement in research about environmental change and health
Involving and engaging the public are crucial for effective prioritisation, dissemination and implementation of research about the complex interactions between environments and health. Involvement is also important to funders and policy makers who often see it as vital for building trust and justifying the investment of public money. In public health research, 'the public' can seem an amorphous target for researchers to engage with, and the short…
Revolutionary songs in a gentrifying city
This article explores the case of a musician performing pro-Zapatista revolutionary songs in a restaurant in a city in southern Mexico which has undergone rapid gentrification since the turn of the century. It highlights the particular set of constraints on, and possibilities for, musical creativity that emerged in an urban setting in which space was increasingly ordered around the accumulation of rents. Exploring relationships between commercial…
Stop and search
The police practice, or tactic, of stopping and searching people in public places, the subject of this collection of essays by nine contributors, is of central importance to policing in all parts o
Producing an Other Nation
This article traces the discourses of “nation” and “tradition” that emerged in the home studio practices of pro-Zapatista activist musicians in the peripheries of the Mexico City metropolitan area. It examines the ways that these practices related to notions of “autogestión” and “autonomy” linked to the contemporary Zapatista movement, which, in turn, were connected to musicians’ freedoms to “preserve” what they perceived as their cultural “roots…
Actual Texts, Possible Meanings
Jerome Bruner’s experiment over 30 years ago suggested that imaginative literature had greater affordances for the ‘subjunctification’ of experience by those who heard it read aloud than did transactional prose such as a news article. By ‘subjunctification’, Bruner meant the capacity to use the resource (the short story, for example) to transform one’s experience of the world, to render understanding in more complex ways and to do more than get t…
Panel selection on high courts
Outcomes of appeals to high courts will depend in part on the ideological preferences of the justices who decide the appeals. The institutional structure of a high court may affect how far these preferences influence outcomes. The US Supreme Court, for example, hears almost all appeals en banc, which means that there is no opportunity to ‘game’ the outcome by choosing which justices hear the appeal. High courts in other countries such as Canada, …
Rage Against The Machine, Zapatismo, and the aesthetics of anger
This article explores the ways in which anger may travel across different musical and extra-musical contexts, looking in particular at the rap metal band Rage Against The Machine (RATM). Focusing on this band's appropriation of expressions of anger found in a documentary film about the Zapatistas in Mexico, it suggests that RATM can be read as a politico-emotional project, channelling anger towards political resistance which is then performed thr…
Mental Health Policy Development and Implementation in Four African Countries
The purpose of the research programme introduced in this article is to provide new knowledge regarding comprehensive multisectoral approaches to breaking the negative cycle of poverty and mental ill-health. The programme undertakes an analysis of existing mental health policies in four African countries (Ghana, South Africa, Uganda, Zambia), and will carry out and evaluate interventions to assist in the development and implementation of mental he…
Opening the debate on Dalys
The 1993 World Development Report is proving to be an influential document for the development of the health sector policies in developing countries. One important aspect of the Report concerns its proposals for Disability Adjusted Life Years as a measure of health change and hence effectiveness of interventions. This article comments on the use of such measures in the health policy arena.
How the Criminal Justice System Knows
Measuring the quality of election administration
How do we distinguish between a 'genuine', 'free and fair', or 'legitimate' election and an election that is something less? In this article, we offer an answer to this vexing question: the Election Administration Systems Index (EASI). EASI is a practical, transparent, and sustainable tool for measuring the quality of elections in the developing world. The following pages describe the current limitations in measuring election quality, detail the …
Submerged Palaeolandscapes of the Southern Hemisphere (SPLOSH) - What is emerging from the Southern Hemisphere
The potential of submerged palaeolandscapes to address questions about global migrations, broad-scale climate and landscape change and human response to this has, to date, been concentrated in the Northern Hemisphere. The Southern Hemisphere has less land, more water and water barriers, higher floral and faunal endemicity and lower population but with indigenous populations that have maintained a connection with coastal and offshore landscapes fo…
The Implications of Shortages of Health Professionals for Maternal Health in Sub-Saharan Africa
This paper discusses the implications of shortages of midwives, nurses and doctors for maternal health and health services in sub-Saharan Africa, and inequitable distribution of maternal health professionals between geographic areas and health facilities. Shortages of health professionals reduce the number of facilities equipped to offer emergency obstetric care 24 hours a day, and are significantly related to quality of care and maternal mortali…
Priority setting and economic appraisal
The Professor's Dream
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Rage Against The Machine, Zapatismo, and the aesthetics of anger
This article explores the ways in which anger may travel across different musical and extra-musical contexts, looking in particular at the rap metal band Rage Against The Machine (RATM). Focusing on this band's appropriation of expressions of anger found in a documentary film about the Zapatistas in Mexico, it suggests that RATM can be read as a politico-emotional project, channelling anger towards political resistance which is then performed thr…
Public Participation and Environmental Policy Outcomes
In a laudable attempt to increase public participation in environmental policymaking, Canadian governments have grafted US-style participation rights onto the Canadian structure of policymaking. Using the examples of regulation of sulphur dioxide emissions, automobiles, and pulp and paper effluent in Canada and the US, this paper argues that, while this increase in public participation helps off-set the power of industry and provides greater info…
Producing an Other Nation
This article traces the discourses of “nation” and “tradition” that emerged in the home studio practices of pro-Zapatista activist musicians in the peripheries of the Mexico City metropolitan area. It examines the ways that these practices related to notions of “autogestión” and “autonomy” linked to the contemporary Zapatista movement, which, in turn, were connected to musicians’ freedoms to “preserve” what they perceived as their cultural “roots…
The state of health planning in the '90s
The art of health planning is relatively new in many developing countries and its record is not brilliant. However, for policy makers committed to sustainable health improvements and the principle of equity, it is an essential process, and in need of improvement rather than minimalization. The article argues that the possibility of planning playing a proper role in health care allocative decisions is increasingly being endangered by a number of d…
Reforesting About Music? Auralities of Restoration in Southern Mexico City
In this article, I explore reforestation as a form of ethnomusicological "practice research." I build on fieldwork with community reforesting groups in southern Mexico City for whom reforesting provokes participants to develop new kinds of musicking and auditory engagement. The article proposes the term "auralities of restoration" to describe the fluid, exploratory, adaptive ways that those seeking to restore natural environments appropriate and …
Student-led institutional change for diversity and inclusion
Street music, governance, and cultural policy in San Cristóbal de Las Casas
This article takes an ethnographic perspective to explore the changing ways in which the municipal government of San Cristóbal de Las Casas, a city in southern Mexico whose economy is highly dependent on tourism, has regulated street musicians over the last five years. It focuses on permits given to street musicians which served to exert spatial and temporal control over street performance, while giving musicians no substantial rights in practice…
Public involvement in research about environmental change and health
Involving and engaging the public are crucial for effective prioritisation, dissemination and implementation of research about the complex interactions between environments and health. Involvement is also important to funders and policy makers who often see it as vital for building trust and justifying the investment of public money. In public health research, 'the public' can seem an amorphous target for researchers to engage with, and the short…
Stop and search
The police practice, or tactic, of stopping and searching people in public places, the subject of this collection of essays by nine contributors, is of central importance to policing in all parts o
Aligning faith-based and national HIV/Aids prevention responses? Factors influencing the HIV/Aids prevention policy process and response of faith-based NGOs in Tanzania
Faith-based organizations (FBOs) have a long tradition of providing HIV/AIDS prevention and mitigation services in Africa. The overall response of FBOs, however, has been controversial, particularly in regard to HIV/AIDS prevention and FBO's rejection of condom use and promotion, which can conflict with and negatively influence national HIV/AIDS prevention response efforts. This article reports the findings from a study that explored the factors …
The Politics of Citizenship in Germany
Eli Nathans’ general history of citizenship in modern Germany provides a useful introduction to the field, but it is neither as original nor as comprehensive as it claims. Historians once placed great emphasis on the role of ethnicity in German citizenship, which has proved a key factor in developing the classic contrast between ethnic and civic nationalism explored by Rogers Brubaker with respect to Germany and France. This paradigm has, however…
Proyecto de investigación para la creación de una fototeca digital y un Sistema de Información para Archivos Fotográficos (Siaf)
This text describes in detail an interdisciplinary research project in social science, the construction of source materials and computer science. The resear
Where do NGOs fit in
The contribution of NGOs to the health sector has changed over recent years. Their profile and sector size have increased, and their activities are often different from those previously carried out. In some quarters NGOs are viewed as the best means of developing the health sector: regarded, among other things, as being more efficient and accountable than many developing-country governments. This article explores these developments and examines i…
Health economics
Health economics: are we being realistic about its value? Get access Andrew Green Andrew Green Nuffield Institute for Health Services Studies, University of LeedsUK Correspondence:Andrew Green, Head of the International Division, Nuffield Institute for Health Services Studies, Fairbairn House, 71–75 Clarendon road, Leeds, West Yorkshire LS2 9PL, United Kigdom. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Health …
Is there primary health care in the UK
In the period since the Alma-Ata Declaration, there has been much activity in many countries in drawing up strategies for primary health care (PHC). This paper argues that the UK, though a signatory to the Declaration, has failed to provide an adequate framework for such a strategy, and that, in spite of the strong record of the National Health Service (NHS) as a system of social medicine, much remains to be done in order to achieve the principle…
Robert Bridges and the Spiritual Animal
Gada Resource Allocation and Budget Exercise
Journal Article Gada Resource Allocation and Budget Exercise Get access Andrew Green Andrew Green Nuffield Institute for Health Service Studies University of LeedsUK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Health Policy and Planning, Volume 2, Issue 3, September 1987, Pages 274–275, https://doi.org/10.1093/heapol/2.3.274 Published: 01 September 1987
Is there primary health care in the UK
In the period since the Alma-Ata Declaration, there has been much activity in many countries in drawing up strategies for primary health care (PHC). This paper argues that the UK, though a signatory to the Declaration, has failed to provide an adequate framework for such a strategy, and that, in spite of the strong record of the National Health Service (NHS) as a system of social medicine, much remains to be done in order to achieve the principle…
Ten best books in … health planning and management
Andrew Green, Charles Collins, Carol Barker; Ten best books in ... health planning and management, Health Policy and Planning, Volume 3, Issue 1, 1 March 198
Priority setting and economic appraisal
Health economics
Health economics: are we being realistic about its value? Get access Andrew Green Andrew Green Nuffield Institute for Health Services Studies, University of LeedsUK Correspondence:Andrew Green, Head of the International Division, Nuffield Institute for Health Services Studies, Fairbairn House, 71–75 Clarendon road, Leeds, West Yorkshire LS2 9PL, United Kigdom. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Health …
Activities and Appointments
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
NGOS‐a policy panacea for the next millennium?
There has been a significant growth in interest in NGOs in health care over the last decade. This article suggests a number of ideological and other reasons for this interest and analyses the consequences in terms of growing support by donor agencies. The resultant donor policies are still very blunt and often fail to recognize adequately the significant differences among NGOs in terms of their characteristics, roles and motivations. The article …
The state of health planning in the '90s
The art of health planning is relatively new in many developing countries and its record is not brilliant. However, for policy makers committed to sustainable health improvements and the principle of equity, it is an essential process, and in need of improvement rather than minimalization. The article argues that the possibility of planning playing a proper role in health care allocative decisions is increasingly being endangered by a number of d…
Where do NGOs fit in
The contribution of NGOs to the health sector has changed over recent years. Their profile and sector size have increased, and their activities are often different from those previously carried out. In some quarters NGOs are viewed as the best means of developing the health sector: regarded, among other things, as being more efficient and accountable than many developing-country governments. This article explores these developments and examines i…
The Professor's Dream
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Opening the debate on Dalys
The 1993 World Development Report is proving to be an influential document for the development of the health sector policies in developing countries. One important aspect of the Report concerns its proposals for Disability Adjusted Life Years as a measure of health change and hence effectiveness of interventions. This article comments on the use of such measures in the health policy arena.
How the Criminal Justice System Knows
Public Participation and Environmental Policy Outcomes
In a laudable attempt to increase public participation in environmental policymaking, Canadian governments have grafted US-style participation rights onto the Canadian structure of policymaking. Using the examples of regulation of sulphur dioxide emissions, automobiles, and pulp and paper effluent in Canada and the US, this paper argues that, while this increase in public participation helps off-set the power of industry and provides greater info…
English Literature
This article seeks to contribute to the current and on-going debate, at both national and international levels, about how students, providers of post-compulsory education and higher education institutions seek effectively to manage the transition between school or further education and higher education studies. The particular focus of this study is the discipline of English Literature within the English education system. It is intended, however, …
Proyecto de investigación para la creación de una fototeca digital y un Sistema de Información para Archivos Fotográficos (Siaf)
This text describes in detail an interdisciplinary research project in social science, the construction of source materials and computer science. The resear
University to school
This investigation addresses the complex issue of teachers' subject knowledge. Specifically it focuses on the teaching of secondary school English; however, the principles it suggests apply more widely. Drawing on the experiences of trainee English teachers undertaking full‐time and flexible PGCE courses during both their university‐ and school‐based training, it explores the subject knowledge models of Banks, Leach & Moon and of Grossman, Wilson…
Disintegrated care
We document how health care privatisation has led to the pool of patients being cut off from public disease control interventions--causing health care disintegration--which in turn resulted in substandard performance of disease control. Privatisation of health care also resulted in poor access. Our analysis consists of three steps. Pilot local contracting-out experiments are scrutinized; national health care records of Colombia and Chile, two cou…
Integrated care
Our proposed social-and-democrat health policy calls for networking, lobbying and training as a joint effort in which committed health professionals can lead the way
University Challenge
This article addresses the complex issue of lecturers’ subject knowledge and teaching. It explores the subject knowledge models of Banks, Leach and Moon (expressed in their chapter ‘New understandings of teachers’ pedagogic knowledge’, in J. Leach and B. Moon’s edited work Learners and Pedagogy, 1999) and of Grossman, Wilson and Shulman (see their ‘Teachers of substance: Subject matter knowledge for teaching’, in Knowledge Base for the Beginning …
The Holy Land in English Culture, 1799-1917
POST-COLONIAL studies are all the rage, but those unfamiliar with the subject- matter may be surprised to learn that there have been few attempts to relate the agenda set out in Edward Said's Orientalism to the specific case of Palestine. In the context of this gaping omission, Eitan Bar-Yosef's pioneering and theoretically sophisticated monograph is likely to acquire the status of a foundational work. It certainly marks a new departure in the ex…
The Implications of Shortages of Health Professionals for Maternal Health in Sub-Saharan Africa
This paper discusses the implications of shortages of midwives, nurses and doctors for maternal health and health services in sub-Saharan Africa, and inequitable distribution of maternal health professionals between geographic areas and health facilities. Shortages of health professionals reduce the number of facilities equipped to offer emergency obstetric care 24 hours a day, and are significantly related to quality of care and maternal mortali…
A Matter of Expectation
This paper explores issues arising from a detailed study of the experiences of students, teachers and lecturers in managing the transition from school to university in the study of English. It outlines some key philosophical perspectives derived from Pierre Bourdieu and considers the extent to which it is possible to apply notions of ‘habitus’ and ‘reproduction’ to the study of English at A level and at university. Through the consideration of th…
Prevalence of self-reported diagnosis of diabetes mellitus and associated risk factors in a national survey in the US population
The SHIELD design allowed for a very large, community-based sample with broad demographic representation of the population of interest. When comparing results from the SHIELD screening survey (self-report only) to those from NHANES 1999-2002 (self-report, clinical and laboratory evaluations), the prevalence of diabetes was similar. SHIELD allows the identification of respondents with and without a current diagnosis of the illness of interest, and…
Introduction to Special Edition
Political science (41 obras) · Sociology (27 obras) · Law (23 obras) · Computer Science (19 obras) · Art (16 obras) · Economics (16 obras) · Law (16 obras) · History (13 obras) · Medicine (13 obras) · Politics (13 obras)