Michael White
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3660730 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Michael White |
| PRENOMES | Michael |
| SOBRENOME | White |
| ASSINATURA | WHITE M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Universidad Peruana Unión |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7508-7882 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 117 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 197 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 114 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 3 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1936 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Less “awe”-some art
Front Office Fantasies
Psychometric evaluation of a Spanish translation of the moral injury symptom scale for healthcare professionals
These findings differ from those reported from previous studies in other cultural contexts, suggesting the influence of cultural and sample-specific factors in the perception of moral injury among Peruvian nurses. Because this evidence supports the validity of the MISS-HP-S, it can be used in professional practice and in future research to identify and address situations that contribute to nurse moral injury
It’s a lot of things”
This research studies university undergraduate students' perceptions of the causes of suicide and suicidality among the youths in Zimbabwe with reference to the case of Midlands State University. The research also examined the contribution of COVID-19 to suicide and suicidality and the role of the family and church in suicide and suicidality causation or prevention. A qualitative methodology was used to collect data through semi-structured interv…
Academic co-creation
Introduction Given the profound changes caused in higher education by the COVID-19 pandemic, affecting 1.6 billion students and 63 million educators globally, there arises the necessity for quantifiable measures that capture the essence of academic co-creation. This study aimed to develop and validate a short scale that measures academic co-creation (AC-S) in a sample of higher education students. Methods A total of 3,169 students from three Peru…
Cross-cultural validation of the new version of the Coronavirus Anxiety Scale in twelve Latin American countries
Impact of the fear of catching Covid-19 on mental health in undergraduate students
Cross-cultural measurement invariance of the purpose in life test - Short form (PIL-SF) in seven Latin American countries
Artificial intelligence in virtual standardized patients
INTRODUCTION: Advances in natural language understanding have facilitated the development of Virtual Standardized Patients (VSPs) that may soon rival human patients in conversational ability. We describe herein the development of an artificial intelligence (AI) system for VSPs enabling students to practice their history taking skills. METHODS: Our system consists of (1) Automated Speech Recognition (ASR), (2) hybrid AI for question identification…
Das Credo des Kaufmanns. Über Poetiken kreditökonomischen Wissens in der Prosa von Freytag und Keller. Von Sven Fabré. Paderborn
Das Credo des Kaufmanns. Über Poetiken kreditökonomischen Wissens in der Prosa von Freytag und Keller . Von Sven Fabré. Paderborn: Brill | Fink, 2022. xxiv + 278 Seiten. $113.00 broschiert oder eBook. Chiffren des Sozialen. Politische Ökonomie und die Literatur des Realismus . Von Till Breyer
Sample size in quantitative instrument-based studies published in Scopus up to 2022
Is the meaning of subjective well-being similar in Latin American countries? A cross-cultural measurement invariance study of the WHO-5 well-being index during the Covid-19 pandemic
The WHO-5 is useful for assessing subjective well-being in 12 Latin American countries during the COVID-19 pandemic, since the differences between scores can be attributed to differences in well-being and not in other characteristics of the scale
Copyright in the Expanded Field
In Is It Ours? Art, Copyright, and Public Interest, Martha Buskirk offers a detailed analysis of current conceptions of artistic authorship and their intersections with institutional, economic and legal interests, adding significantly to her previous studies of the changing natures of the art object and of the museum in recent times.1 Aspects of that work, such as Buskirk's frequent steps back in time to explain the present, recur in this book's …
Are rules meant to be broken? When and why consistent rule-following undermines versus enhances trust
Design and Cross-Cultural Invariance of the Covid-19 Vaccine Conspiracy Beliefs Scale (Covid-VCBS) in 13 Latin American Countries
Aims: Over the past 2 years, the vaccine conspiracy beliefs construct has been used in a number of different studies. These publications have assessed the determinants and outcomes of vaccine conspiracy beliefs using, in some cases, pooled data from different countries, and compared the results across these contexts. However, studies often do not consider measurement invariance as a necessary requirement for comparative analyses. Therefore, the a…
Influencia del Programa de Seis Fases y Sistema Motivacional del Yo en L2 de inmigrantes
Los movimientos migratorios masivos han generado una gran preocupación respecto a la integración social de migrantes, tanto en los países de origen como en los de destino. Siendo el aprendizaje de la lengua anfitriona, el principal elemento de inclusión y cohesión social, no se puede desmerecer el rol fundamental de la motivación como parte activa del proceso y óptimo resultado del aprendizaje. Por lo tanto, el presente estudio se basa en el Sist…
Hope and Resilience Related to Fear of Covid-19 in Young People
In the face of the psychological crisis of fear caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, it is relevant to know the positive impact of hope and resilience during this context. The purpose of this study was to determine the correlation between hope and resilience with fear of COVID-19 in young people. The design was non-experimental, cross-sectional, and correlational. The sample consisted of 192 young people living in Metropolitan Lima, Peru. We used the…
Covid-19 Bereavement in Ten Latin American Countries
The present study aimed to evaluate the cross-cultural measurement invariance of the Pandemic Grief Scale (PGS) in ten Latin American countries. A total of 2,321 people who had lost a family member or other loved one due to COVID-19 participated, with a mean age of 34.22 years old (SD = 11.99). In addition to the PGS, a single item of suicidal ideation was applied. The unidimensional model of the PGS had adequate fit in most countries and good re…
Cross-cultural measurement invariance of the fear of Covid-19 scale in seven Latin American countries
The objective was to evaluate the cross-cultural measurement invariance of the Fear of COVID-19 Scale (FCV-19S) in 7 Latin American countries (Colombia, Ecuador, El Salvador, Mexico, Paraguay, Argentina, and Uruguay). The participants were 2944 people, selected through non-probability sampling for convenience, where the majority were women. Data collection occurred between 12 June and 14 September 2020. The results indicated that the model with t…
Coronavirus Anxiety Scale
The aim of the study was to analyze the psychometric properties of the Spanish version of the Coronavirus Anxiety Scale (CAS), using Item Response Theory (IRT) and Confirmatory Factor Analysis (CFA). The participants were 790 Peruvians, selected through a convenience sampling, where the majority were women. The CFA models indicated that the one-dimensional structure better represents the data, is reliable and invariant between men and women. Like…
Strength of Religious Faith in Peruvian Adolescents and Adults
Validation of the De Jong Gierveld Loneliness Scale in Peruvian old adults
Loneliness is a public health problem. Its assessment is important to identify older adults who experience greater loneliness and appropriate interventions can be carried out. The De Jong Gierveld Solitude Scale (DJGLS) is one of the most widely used, at least in the European context, to measure loneliness. Although the Spanish version of the DJGLS has shown reliability and validity in Spanish samples of older adults, there is no evidence of adeq…
Factorial invariance of Satisfaction with Family Life Scale in adolescents from Peru and Portugal
The Satisfaction with Family Life Scale (SWFLS) is a measure of a person's satisfaction with their family life as a whole that has been used in different cultural contexts. However, its internal structure and factorial invariance have not been investigated simultaneously in culturally different samples from America and Europe. The current study aims to evaluate the internal structure and factorial invariance of the SWLFS in adolescents from Peru …
Los Testamentos de Timoteo O'Scanlan (1723-1795)
El punto de partida del artículo actual son los testamentos, hasta ahora desconocidos, del médico militar irlandés, Timoteo O'Scanlan, afincado en España durante la segunda mitad del siglo XVIII. En primer lugar, dichos documentos, junto a otros posteriores a su muerte, nos permiten ampliar el conocimiento sobre la biografía del médico y establecer su situación económica sobre bases fehacientes. En segundo lugar, con estos hechos se analizan preg…
Certainty and Surface in Epistemology and Philosophical Method
Multiple Exclusion Homelessness in the UK
This article presents preliminary results from a multi-stage quantitative study of ‘multiple exclusion homelessness’ (MEH) in seven urban locations across the UK. It demonstrates a very high degree of overlap between a range of experiences associated with ‘deep social exclusion’ – namely, homelessness, substance misuse, institutional care and ‘street culture’ activities (such as begging and street drinking). It also provides evidence to support t…
Migration, fertility, and state policy in Hubei Province, China
Despite China s one-child family planning policy, the nation experienced a slight rise in the birth rate in the mid-1980s. Many observers attributed this rise to the heightened fertility of those rural-to-urban migrants who moved without a change in registration (temporary migrants), presumably to avoid the surveillance of family planning programs at origin and destination. Using a sequential logit analysis with life-history data from a 1988 surv…
Men's and women's migration in coastal Ghana
This article uses life history calendar (LHC) data from coastal Ghana and event history statistical methods to examine inter-regional migration for men and women, focusing on four specific migration types: rural-urban, rural-rural, urban-urban, and urban-rural. Our analysis is unique because it examines how key determinants of migration- including education, employment, marital status, and childbearing-differ by sex for these four types of migrat…
War, Famine, and Female Migration in Ethiopia, 1960-1989
Second-Language Fluency and Person Perception in China and the United States
The hypothesis that fluency of non-native speakers would affect how they were perceived by native speakers was examined. Speech samples were first collected from non-native speakers of Chinese and from non-native speakers of English. Each language sample was then rated for fluency, after which 110 native Chinese speakers and 114 native American English speakers rated the non-native speakers of the respective languages on seven personality scales.…
Human capital on the move
BACKGROUND: Education, as a key indicator of human capital, is considered one of the major determinants of internal migration, with previous studies suggesting that human capital accumulates in urban areas at the expense of rural areas. However, there is fragmentary evidence concerning the educational correlates of internal migration in sub-Saharan Africa. OBJECTIVES: The study questions whether more precise measures of migration in Health and De…
Reconfiguring Economic Democracy
We seek to advance debate and thinking about economic democracy. While recognising the importance of existing approaches focused upon collective bargaining and workplace organisation, we articulate a perspective that emphasises the importance of individual economic rights, capabilities and freedoms at a time when established norms and protections at work are in retreat in many parts of the world. We outline a framework where both individual right…
Migrants and Low-Paid Employment in British Workplaces
Using nationally representative workplace data for Britain, we identify where migrants work and examine the partial correlation between workplace wages and whether migrants are employed at a workplace. Three-in-ten workplaces with five or more employees employ migrant workers, with the probability rising substantially with workplace size. We find the bottom quartile of the log earnings distribution is 4-5% lower in workplaces employing migrants, …
The Growing Discontents of Older British Employees
A key component of sustainable welfare policy is the extension of working life (EWL). Currently this aim is chiefly pursued by financial policies, neglecting the potential role of quality of working life (QWL) in attracting people to remain employed. National survey data for Britain in the years 1992, 2006 and 2012 demonstrate deteriorating overall job attitude among older employees, following the changed competitive and technological conditions …
Positive employee attitudes
We propose a selective view of human resource management (HRM) that is guided by work motivation theory, arguing that one of the means by which firms achieve higher performance is by investing in certain forms of HRM practice that help fulfil intrinsic work values and thereby influence employees’ attitudes to their jobs and to the firm in a positive direction. Additionally, an accumulation of complementary practices has important communicative fu…
The impact of origin region and internal migration on Italian fertility
We examine the impact of population distribution on fertility in a nationally representative sample. We exploit detailed life-history data to conduct an event-history analysis of transition to first birth, examining mechanisms that might link migration
Older employees under pressure? Theorizing reasons for declining commitment
If employees are asked to extend their working lives, equity requires that their conditions of work should be improved or at least maintained. This article argues that employees have in the past received relatively favourable treatment from employers in their later careers, consequent on the long-term employment relationship that employers maintain for motivational purposes. But changes in costs, competition and technologies are likely to have af…
Australia's Children ‘Safe and Well’? 1 Collaborating with Purpose Across Commonwealth Family Relationship and State Child Protection Systems
So ubiquitous is reference to collaboration in policy documents that it is in danger of being ignored altogether by service deliverers who are not clear about its rationale, how it is built, or its real value. This is evident in the child and family services context where for example the National Framework for Protecting Australia's Children calls for collaboration and a ‘shared responsibility’ across the state, Commonwealth and the non‐governmen…
Modelling Price Movements in Housing Micro Markets
This study identifies housing sub-markets (micro markets) that may be price leaders within local housing market areas and relates their performance to potentially relevant economic factors. This can be important as it provides both policy-makers and market players with a useful barometer regarding housing market behaviour. The study uses cointegration analysis to find those markets that interact with each other over the long run and isolates hous…
Context and Change
Drug courts in the United States are still relatively young, but they have proliferated dramatically since the first innovation in Miami in 1989. Research focusing on drug courts is now beginning to gain momentum, though it still lags considerably behind the growth of the movement itself. This article describes findings from a first “longitudinal” examination of two of the nation’s first and longest operating courts in Portland and Las Vegas, foc…
Growing up as an abandoned child in nineteenth-century Italy
In the debate over “maternal indifference” and, more generally, over the ways in which children were viewed and treated in the European past, the care of abandoned children has attracted a good deal of attention. Huge numbers of newborns were consigned to foundling homes in past centuries, and attempts to keep the children alive depended heavily on placing them with rural wetnurses and foster families. In general, scholars have portrayed these fo…
Coronavirus Anxiety Scale
The aim of the study was to analyze the psychometric properties of the Spanish version of the Coronavirus Anxiety Scale (CAS), using Item Response Theory (IRT) and Confirmatory Factor Analysis (CFA). The participants were 790 Peruvians, selected through a convenience sampling, where the majority were women. The CFA models indicated that the one-dimensional structure better represents the data, is reliable and invariant between men and women. Like…
Expectation Adjustment in the Housing Market
This paper examines price expectation adjustment of house buyers and sellers to rapid changes in the housing market using data from Scotland where houses are sold through ‘first-price sealed-bid’ auctions. These auctions provide more information on market signals, incentives and the behaviour of market participants than private treaty sales. This paper therefore provides a theoretical framework for analysing revealed preference data generated fro…
New Deal for Young People
With the current focus on judging policy by its economic efficiency, the ethical basis of employment policy is suffering neglect. The article attempts to redress the balance by analysing the ethical claims of Labour's most important innovation in employment policy, New Deal for Young People. Three criteria for an ethical policy are proposed: that it is rights based; that it prioritizes increased well-being for disadvantaged individuals or groups;…
African American Evaluations of Black English and Standard American English
AfricanAmerican undergraduates evaluated two language guises: BlackEnglish and Standard American English. The speaker in these guises described activities in a weekend (informal) and in a business (formal) setting. Based on their scores on the African Self-Consciousness Scale, 55 respondents were categorized as having either a low or high commitment to an African American identity. Results showed that persons without a committed Black identity ev…
Who in Middletown Supports a Nuclear Freeze
Public support for a mutual and verifiable nuclear freeze was examined among 251 adult residents of a midwestern city. During a telephone interview respondents answered questions regarding their attitudes toward the Soviet Union, national defense, and nuclear disarmament. Marginal percentages were similar to those found in national surveys and suggest that supporters and nonsupporters of nuclear freeze proposals differ on several variables. We ar…
Zeno's A rrow, Divisible Infinitesimals, and Chrysippus
In a recent interesting discussion of Zeno's paradox of the arrow,l Jonathan Lear produces a reconstruction of the paradox which, he argues, the differential 'calculus is impotent to solve.'2 In opposition to the received wisdom (and a good deal of contemporary analysis), Lear maintains that Aristotle's response to the paradox is to the point. I find Lear's arguments for both theses compelling, given the assumptions he makes concerning what the '…
Cross-cultural measurement invariance of the fear of Covid-19 scale in seven Latin American countries
The objective was to evaluate the cross-cultural measurement invariance of the Fear of COVID-19 Scale (FCV-19S) in 7 Latin American countries (Colombia, Ecuador, El Salvador, Mexico, Paraguay, Argentina, and Uruguay). The participants were 2944 people, selected through non-probability sampling for convenience, where the majority were women. Data collection occurred between 12 June and 14 September 2020. The results indicated that the model with t…
Validation of the De Jong Gierveld Loneliness Scale in Peruvian old adults
Loneliness is a public health problem. Its assessment is important to identify older adults who experience greater loneliness and appropriate interventions can be carried out. The De Jong Gierveld Solitude Scale (DJGLS) is one of the most widely used, at least in the European context, to measure loneliness. Although the Spanish version of the DJGLS has shown reliability and validity in Spanish samples of older adults, there is no evidence of adeq…
Older British employees’ declining attitudes over 20 years and across classes
British employers, under increasing competitive pressures, and applying new technology and work organization, have sought to reduce labour costs, resulting in work intensification and precarity. Older employees as a result are exposed to work demands that conflict with expectations of favourable treatment in late career. National survey data for Britain in the years 1992, 2001, 2006 and 2012 demonstrate a decline in overall job attitude among old…
Pietro Mascagni (1863)
Temporal Dimensions of Development Administration. Dwight Waldo
Cases in Public Management
An Elephant Is Not a Sometimes Thing
Kalecki's theories of economic growth and 'Development
We are ‘planners’ today, although very different in character.” Michal Kalecki “Perhaps some people have been sceptical of Kalecki's contribution to the history of economic theory because he did not demand recognition himself. Such dignified behaviour is rare in this degenerate age.” Joan Robinson
The Drawings of Norman McLaren
Aristotle and temporally relative modalities
Journal Article Aristotle and temporally relative modalities Get access Michael J. White Michael J. White Arizona State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Analysis, Volume 39, Issue 2, March 1979, Pages 88–93, https://doi.org/10.1093/analys/39.2.88 Published: 01 March 1979
Observations on Management Science in Government
Necessity and unactualized possibilities in Aristotle
Reductions in working time
Aristotle's Temporal Interpretation of Necessary Coming-to-Be and Stoic Determinism
Japanese management and British workers
The achievements of Japanese industry are customarily described as “miraculous”. Much of the credit for industrial growth is usually given to Japanese workers. A doubt is sometimes expressed about the ability of Japanese managements to succeed in manufacturing in overseas countries where such a workforce is lacking. In order to develop its economic base further, and to utilise its highly qualified management cadres, it is essential for Japan to i…
Fatalism and Causal Determinism
Journal Article Fatalism and Causal Determinism: An Aristotelian Essay Get access Michael J. White Michael J. White Arizona State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 31, Issue 124, July 1981, Pages 231–241, https://doi.org/10.2307/2219112 Published: 01 July 1981
Zeno's A rrow, Divisible Infinitesimals, and Chrysippus
In a recent interesting discussion of Zeno's paradox of the arrow,l Jonathan Lear produces a reconstruction of the paradox which, he argues, the differential 'calculus is impotent to solve.'2 In opposition to the received wisdom (and a good deal of contemporary analysis), Lear maintains that Aristotle's response to the paradox is to the point. I find Lear's arguments for both theses compelling, given the assumptions he makes concerning what the '…
Knowledge and Decisions.Thomas Sowell
Time and Determinism in the Hellenistic Philosophical Schools
Philadelphia.Theodore Hershberg
Life stress in long‐term unemployment
Determinants of community satisfaction in Middletown
Essays in Human Ecology-2
Individual Differences in Attitudes Towards Nuclear Arms Policies
Three studies are reported which examine the influence of individual differences among US citizens on support for nuclear disarmament and moratorium policies. Results from the first study showed several significant differences between supporters and non-supporters of a nuclear moratorium, with non-sup porters evidencing considerably more hostility toward the Soviet Union and willingness to defer to ex perts. A second study indicated that persons …
What Worried the Crows
A well-known epigram by Callimachus on the philosopher Diodorus Cronus (fr. 393 Pfeiffer) reads as follows: The question of the third line, while perhaps recondite from a contemporary perspective, was clear in antiquity. The crows are asking ‘What follows (from what)?’, in allusion to the Hellenistic disputes concerning the truth conditions of conditional propositions ( συνημμ⋯να ), disputes in which the views of Diodorus figured prominently. I a…
Who in Middletown Supports a Nuclear Freeze
Public support for a mutual and verifiable nuclear freeze was examined among 251 adult residents of a midwestern city. During a telephone interview respondents answered questions regarding their attitudes toward the Soviet Union, national defense, and nuclear disarmament. Marginal percentages were similar to those found in national surveys and suggest that supporters and nonsupporters of nuclear freeze proposals differ on several variables. We ar…
Encouraging product innovation in small firms
A Method for Analyzing Backward Recurrence Time Data on Residential Mobility
Data on duration of current residence are used to estimate models of duration-dependent residential mobility rates. "We use the theory of backward recurrence times in renewal processes to infer the hazard rate of residential mobility from the density of the duration of current residence. We demonstrate that the inferences made using the asymptotic solution of the density of the backward recurrence times will be severely biased if the renewal proc…
Psychology (41 obras) · Political science (40 obras) · Sociology (38 obras) · Economics (33 obras) · Philosophy (27 obras) · Computer Science (25 obras) · Geography (23 obras) · Law (22 obras) · Business (21 obras) · Social Psychology (18 obras)