Jonathan D Phillips
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3757706 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jonathan D Phillips |
| PRENOMES | Jonathan D |
| SOBRENOME | Phillips |
| ASSINATURA | PHILLIPS J D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | East Carolina University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0283-6023 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1984 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Forging new paths in the development of community mental health interventions for people with mental illness at risk of criminal legal system contact
BACKGROUND: Individuals with serious mental illness (SMI) have disproportionately high rates of criminal legal system involvement. For many, this becomes a repeated cycle of arrest and incarceration. Treatments that address symptoms of mental illness are a critical component of the continuum of services for people with SMI in the legal system; yet on their own, psychiatric treatments have not been successful at reducing criminal legal system invo…
The Crusades 1095-1197
The idea of the crusade remains a potent one.In this compelling account, Jonathan Philips moves away from modern constructs and possible misconceptions of the crusades, to explore the origins and development of the idea in its historical context.Through a mixture of narrative and thematic chapters, the book provides both an outline of key events and issues in the history of the crusades to the Holy Land, and an insight into new areas of research.…
France and the Holy Land
This is a stimulating volume of essays that sets out to explore the cultural development of the Latin East in the decades of Frankish rule in the Holy Land prior to the fall of Acre in 1291. These interdisciplinary papers examine the subject from historical, art historical, literary and archaeological perspectives. The majority of the Frankish settlers in the Levant originated from France and this collection shows how their cultural heritage was …
Biomechanical Effects of Trees on Soil and Regolith
Forest soils are profoundly influenced by the biomechanical as well as the chemical and biological effects of trees. Studies of biomechanical impacts have focused mainly on uprooting (treethrow), but this study shows that at least two other effects are significant: physical displacement of soil by root growth, and infilling of stump rot pits. Rocky soils in the Ouachita Mountains in Arkansas were studied because they allow for the use of rock fra…
Doing Justice to the Law
First, let us dispense with the issue of whether Tobler’s First Law of Geography (TFL: Tobler 1970)—everything is related to everything else, but near things are more related than distant things— is indeed a law. While logicians and philosophers of science define ‘‘law’’ strictly and precisely, physical geographers—and, I daresay, most other practicing scientists—have a much looser, more flexible, and more catholic definition of what constitutes …
East and west in the crusader states. Context – contacts – confrontations , II
East and west in the crusader states. Context – contacts – confrontations, II: Acta of the congress held at Hernen Castle in May 1997. Edited by Krijnie Ciggaar and Herman Teule. (Orientalia Lovaniensia Analecta, 92.) Pp. xiii+222 incl. 19 ills. Louvain: Uitgeverij Peeters, 1999. B.Fr. 1,450. 90 429 0786 X - Volume 52 Issue 3
The Relative Importance of Intrinsic and Extrinsic Factors in Pedodiversity
The spatial variability of soils, and thus pedodiversity, can in many instances be linked to measurable, observable variations in environmental factors that control and influence pedogenesis. In addition to these extrinsic factors, recent studies have emphasized the possibility of deterministic chaos, dynamical instability, and divergent self-organization in pedogenesis and soil landscape evolution. These are intrinsic factors, operating within a…
State Regulation and the Hazards of Milk, 1900-1939
This examination of milk safety before the Second World War focuses on the manner in which government regulation was shaped by the agricultural lobby, acting through the Ministry of Agriculture. Dairy farmers used their market strength to resist the introduction of many regulations which were regarded as desirable and even essential from a public health perspective. These included compulsory pasteurization, favoured by the Ministry of Health and …
Divergence, Convergence, and Self-Organization in Landscapes
Many theories, old and new, of landscape and earth-surface system development involve concepts of self-organization. There are at least eleven distinct definitions of self-organization in the literature that are relevant to landscapes. Some have profoundly different implications with respect to the nature and trajectories of landscape evolution and earth-surface system behavior, including whether evolution is convergent or divergent, whether entr…
A Short History of a Flat Place
Despite flat terrain, extensive forests, and little urbanization, there has been extensive landscape change in the Croatan area of North Carolina's lower coastal plain in the past 300 years. Culturally-accelerated erosion, sedimentation, and geomorphic change are documented, including mean historic upland surface lowering of 15 to 25 cm, and historic alluvial sedimentation of 70 to more than 200 cm. This recent environmental history is significan…
In Defense of Logical Sloth
Forgotten Hardwood Forests of the Coastal Plain
THE destruction and alteration of upland ecosystems on the Atlantic coastal plain of the United States have received little attention, particularly in comparison with wetland and longleaf pine ecosystems. The purpose of this article is threefold: to show that hardwoods were far more common in precolonial times than is generally believed, that upland hardwood forests have been the most ruthlessly exploited ecosystem on the coastal plain, and that …
Progressive and Regressive Pedogenesis and Complex Soil Evolution
The simultaneous operation of regressive and progressive pedogenetic pathways raises the possibility that soil evolution may exhibit patterns far richer and more complex than increasing development over time. This possibility is explored via a numerical model incorporating the relative rates of progressive and regressive pedogenesis and feedbacks between these rates and the degree of soil development. This model may exhibit deterministic chaos an…
Biophysical Feedbacks and the Risks of Desertification
The widespread distribution of irreversible degradation in dryland environments (desertification), along with recent studies of complex earth-surface systems, suggests that desertification may be the result of inherent biophysical feedbacks in dryland systems. This notion is tested by applying qualitative stability analysis of partially-specified systems. This analysis shows that a well-known model of biophysical feedbacks in dryland ecosystems i…
Nonpoint Source Pollution and Spatial Aspects of Risk Assessment
Nonpoint source (NPS) water pollution is one of a number of environmental issues posing complex spatial problems. The management context requires “targeting,” to achieve the greatest water quality improvements per unit effort, and problem prioritizing on the basis of a risk assessment. These are inherently spatial problems, since non-point sources are by definition spatially diffuse. Water quality management must typically rely on at-a-point moni…
Spatial Analysis of Shoreline Erosion, Delaware Bay, New Jersey
Controls of process-response relationships in physical geography vary with scale. Two approaches to this problem are identified. The fixed-scale approach studies process-response relationships within particular scale contexts. The spatial-analytic approach seeks first to determine the spatial structure of the pattern of variability of a process (such as shore erosion) to discover the important scale(s) of variation. Controls operating at this sca…
Hydrologic equilibrium status of a disturbed Eastern North Carolina watershed
Hydrologic equilibrium status of a disturbed Eastern North Carolina watershed
Divergence, Convergence, and Self-Organization in Landscapes
Many theories, old and new, of landscape and earth-surface system development involve concepts of self-organization. There are at least eleven distinct definitions of self-organization in the literature that are relevant to landscapes. Some have profoundly different implications with respect to the nature and trajectories of landscape evolution and earth-surface system behavior, including whether evolution is convergent or divergent, whether entr…
State Regulation and the Hazards of Milk, 1900-1939
This examination of milk safety before the Second World War focuses on the manner in which government regulation was shaped by the agricultural lobby, acting through the Ministry of Agriculture. Dairy farmers used their market strength to resist the introduction of many regulations which were regarded as desirable and even essential from a public health perspective. These included compulsory pasteurization, favoured by the Ministry of Health and …
Biomechanical Effects of Trees on Soil and Regolith
Forest soils are profoundly influenced by the biomechanical as well as the chemical and biological effects of trees. Studies of biomechanical impacts have focused mainly on uprooting (treethrow), but this study shows that at least two other effects are significant: physical displacement of soil by root growth, and infilling of stump rot pits. Rocky soils in the Ouachita Mountains in Arkansas were studied because they allow for the use of rock fra…
A Short History of a Flat Place
Despite flat terrain, extensive forests, and little urbanization, there has been extensive landscape change in the Croatan area of North Carolina's lower coastal plain in the past 300 years. Culturally-accelerated erosion, sedimentation, and geomorphic change are documented, including mean historic upland surface lowering of 15 to 25 cm, and historic alluvial sedimentation of 70 to more than 200 cm. This recent environmental history is significan…
Spatial Analysis of Shoreline Erosion, Delaware Bay, New Jersey
Controls of process-response relationships in physical geography vary with scale. Two approaches to this problem are identified. The fixed-scale approach studies process-response relationships within particular scale contexts. The spatial-analytic approach seeks first to determine the spatial structure of the pattern of variability of a process (such as shore erosion) to discover the important scale(s) of variation. Controls operating at this sca…
The Relative Importance of Intrinsic and Extrinsic Factors in Pedodiversity
The spatial variability of soils, and thus pedodiversity, can in many instances be linked to measurable, observable variations in environmental factors that control and influence pedogenesis. In addition to these extrinsic factors, recent studies have emphasized the possibility of deterministic chaos, dynamical instability, and divergent self-organization in pedogenesis and soil landscape evolution. These are intrinsic factors, operating within a…
In Defense of Logical Sloth
Forgotten Hardwood Forests of the Coastal Plain
THE destruction and alteration of upland ecosystems on the Atlantic coastal plain of the United States have received little attention, particularly in comparison with wetland and longleaf pine ecosystems. The purpose of this article is threefold: to show that hardwoods were far more common in precolonial times than is generally believed, that upland hardwood forests have been the most ruthlessly exploited ecosystem on the coastal plain, and that …
Biophysical Feedbacks and the Risks of Desertification
The widespread distribution of irreversible degradation in dryland environments (desertification), along with recent studies of complex earth-surface systems, suggests that desertification may be the result of inherent biophysical feedbacks in dryland systems. This notion is tested by applying qualitative stability analysis of partially-specified systems. This analysis shows that a well-known model of biophysical feedbacks in dryland ecosystems i…
Hydrologic equilibrium status of a disturbed Eastern North Carolina watershed
Hydrologic equilibrium status of a disturbed Eastern North Carolina watershed
Spatial Analysis of Shoreline Erosion, Delaware Bay, New Jersey
Controls of process-response relationships in physical geography vary with scale. Two approaches to this problem are identified. The fixed-scale approach studies process-response relationships within particular scale contexts. The spatial-analytic approach seeks first to determine the spatial structure of the pattern of variability of a process (such as shore erosion) to discover the important scale(s) of variation. Controls operating at this sca…
Nonpoint Source Pollution and Spatial Aspects of Risk Assessment
Nonpoint source (NPS) water pollution is one of a number of environmental issues posing complex spatial problems. The management context requires “targeting,” to achieve the greatest water quality improvements per unit effort, and problem prioritizing on the basis of a risk assessment. These are inherently spatial problems, since non-point sources are by definition spatially diffuse. Water quality management must typically rely on at-a-point moni…
Progressive and Regressive Pedogenesis and Complex Soil Evolution
The simultaneous operation of regressive and progressive pedogenetic pathways raises the possibility that soil evolution may exhibit patterns far richer and more complex than increasing development over time. This possibility is explored via a numerical model incorporating the relative rates of progressive and regressive pedogenesis and feedbacks between these rates and the degree of soil development. This model may exhibit deterministic chaos an…
Biophysical Feedbacks and the Risks of Desertification
The widespread distribution of irreversible degradation in dryland environments (desertification), along with recent studies of complex earth-surface systems, suggests that desertification may be the result of inherent biophysical feedbacks in dryland systems. This notion is tested by applying qualitative stability analysis of partially-specified systems. This analysis shows that a well-known model of biophysical feedbacks in dryland ecosystems i…
In Defense of Logical Sloth
Forgotten Hardwood Forests of the Coastal Plain
THE destruction and alteration of upland ecosystems on the Atlantic coastal plain of the United States have received little attention, particularly in comparison with wetland and longleaf pine ecosystems. The purpose of this article is threefold: to show that hardwoods were far more common in precolonial times than is generally believed, that upland hardwood forests have been the most ruthlessly exploited ecosystem on the coastal plain, and that …
A Short History of a Flat Place
Despite flat terrain, extensive forests, and little urbanization, there has been extensive landscape change in the Croatan area of North Carolina's lower coastal plain in the past 300 years. Culturally-accelerated erosion, sedimentation, and geomorphic change are documented, including mean historic upland surface lowering of 15 to 25 cm, and historic alluvial sedimentation of 70 to more than 200 cm. This recent environmental history is significan…
State Regulation and the Hazards of Milk, 1900-1939
This examination of milk safety before the Second World War focuses on the manner in which government regulation was shaped by the agricultural lobby, acting through the Ministry of Agriculture. Dairy farmers used their market strength to resist the introduction of many regulations which were regarded as desirable and even essential from a public health perspective. These included compulsory pasteurization, favoured by the Ministry of Health and …
Divergence, Convergence, and Self-Organization in Landscapes
Many theories, old and new, of landscape and earth-surface system development involve concepts of self-organization. There are at least eleven distinct definitions of self-organization in the literature that are relevant to landscapes. Some have profoundly different implications with respect to the nature and trajectories of landscape evolution and earth-surface system behavior, including whether evolution is convergent or divergent, whether entr…
East and west in the crusader states. Context – contacts – confrontations , II
East and west in the crusader states. Context – contacts – confrontations, II: Acta of the congress held at Hernen Castle in May 1997. Edited by Krijnie Ciggaar and Herman Teule. (Orientalia Lovaniensia Analecta, 92.) Pp. xiii+222 incl. 19 ills. Louvain: Uitgeverij Peeters, 1999. B.Fr. 1,450. 90 429 0786 X - Volume 52 Issue 3
The Relative Importance of Intrinsic and Extrinsic Factors in Pedodiversity
The spatial variability of soils, and thus pedodiversity, can in many instances be linked to measurable, observable variations in environmental factors that control and influence pedogenesis. In addition to these extrinsic factors, recent studies have emphasized the possibility of deterministic chaos, dynamical instability, and divergent self-organization in pedogenesis and soil landscape evolution. These are intrinsic factors, operating within a…
Doing Justice to the Law
First, let us dispense with the issue of whether Tobler’s First Law of Geography (TFL: Tobler 1970)—everything is related to everything else, but near things are more related than distant things— is indeed a law. While logicians and philosophers of science define ‘‘law’’ strictly and precisely, physical geographers—and, I daresay, most other practicing scientists—have a much looser, more flexible, and more catholic definition of what constitutes …
France and the Holy Land
This is a stimulating volume of essays that sets out to explore the cultural development of the Latin East in the decades of Frankish rule in the Holy Land prior to the fall of Acre in 1291. These interdisciplinary papers examine the subject from historical, art historical, literary and archaeological perspectives. The majority of the Frankish settlers in the Levant originated from France and this collection shows how their cultural heritage was …
Biomechanical Effects of Trees on Soil and Regolith
Forest soils are profoundly influenced by the biomechanical as well as the chemical and biological effects of trees. Studies of biomechanical impacts have focused mainly on uprooting (treethrow), but this study shows that at least two other effects are significant: physical displacement of soil by root growth, and infilling of stump rot pits. Rocky soils in the Ouachita Mountains in Arkansas were studied because they allow for the use of rock fra…
The Crusades 1095-1197
The idea of the crusade remains a potent one.In this compelling account, Jonathan Philips moves away from modern constructs and possible misconceptions of the crusades, to explore the origins and development of the idea in its historical context.Through a mixture of narrative and thematic chapters, the book provides both an outline of key events and issues in the history of the crusades to the Holy Land, and an insight into new areas of research.…
Forging new paths in the development of community mental health interventions for people with mental illness at risk of criminal legal system contact
BACKGROUND: Individuals with serious mental illness (SMI) have disproportionately high rates of criminal legal system involvement. For many, this becomes a repeated cycle of arrest and incarceration. Treatments that address symptoms of mental illness are a critical component of the continuum of services for people with SMI in the legal system; yet on their own, psychiatric treatments have not been successful at reducing criminal legal system invo…
Geography (12 obras) · Ecology (10 obras) · Ecology (8 obras) · Environmental Science (7 obras) · Geology (7 obras) · Biology (6 obras) · Geology (5 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · Cartography (3 obras) · Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies (3 obras)