Robert Marshall
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3757972 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Robert Marshall |
| PRENOMES | Robert |
| SOBRENOME | Marshall |
| ASSINATURA | MARSHALL R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Sheffield |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6880-9987 |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 86 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1934 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Gender inequality and family formation in Japan
The way Japanese culture forms families (ie) has historically provided women with great autonomy. The formation of the ie as a perpetuating, corporate, stem family with impartible inheritance raises the successor’s wife’s status in the ie above that of the successor’s brothers, who leave the ie. The ie’s succession of generations functions most smoothly with one son, or a daughter and then a son, the pattern typical of modern industrial societies…
Whistleblowing in medicine and in Homer's Iliad
Thinking with Homer', or drawing creatively on themes and scenes from Homer's Iliad and Odyssey, can help us to better understand medical culture and practice. One current, pressing, issue is the role of the whistleblower, who recognises and exposes perceived poor practice or ethical transgressions that compromise patient care and safety. Once, whistleblowers were ostracised where medical culture closed ranks. However, in a new era of public acco…
Sing, Muse
This paper progresses the original argument of Richard Ratzan that formal presentation of the medical case history follows a Homeric oral-formulaic tradition.The everyday work routines of doctors involve a ritual poetics, where the language of recounting the patient’s ‘history’ offers an explicitly aesthetic enactment or performance that can be appreciated and given meaning within the historical tradition of Homeric oral poetry and the modernist …
Bach's Tempo Ordinario
The initial impetus for this inquiry came from a question posed by Arthur Mendel during a coffee break in a Bach seminar some thirty years ago. Why, he asked, did Bach notate the last movement of the fifth Brandenburg Concerto in two-four time, with triplets (Ex. 1): Example 1. Brandenburg Concerto No. 5, BWV 1050/3, original notation rather than in six-eight time (Ex. 2)? Example 2. Brandenburg Concerto No. 5, BWV 1050/3, hypothetical version
Under the Microscope
Toward an Aesthetic Medicine
Utilitarianism’s Bad Breath? A Re-Evaluation of the Public Interest Justification for Planning
The legitimization of planning has, in the period since the Second World War, rested on the proposition that the state’s intervention in land and property development is necessary to safeguard the public interest against private and sectional interests. What constitutes the public interest has always been contentious but its value as a legitimizing concept has increasingly been called into question in the recent past for the reason that it cannot…
Moral Obligations, Planning, and the Public Interest
Planning, as a form of state intervention administered at the local level, is inevitably subject to the pressures and vagaries of governmental and societal change. The recent past has been a particularly turbulent period for local governance and this has inevitably impacted on the role of planning practitioners and the expectations placed upon them. As a consequence, fundamental value questions have arisen concerning the role and purpose of plann…
Ghana’s non-traditional export sector
Participatory practice in the context of Local Agenda 21
This paper examines the different ways in which the participatory principles of Agenda 21 are being put into practice in the UK, by reference to research in three ’progressive’ localities: Kirklees, Leicester and Mendip. The investigation includes an examination of the reasons why a participatory approach is being adopted, how the local authorities are engaging the public in Local Agenda 21 (the levels, methods and scope of participation) and how…
Autonomy and Sovereignty in the Era of Global Restructuring
In the lexicon of the era of global restructuring, the nature of political community and sovereign power has been thrown into question. In much of the current literature, globalization has become associated with a crisis of the territorial nation-state. Globalization, it is argued, is stimulating a re-articulation of political space in which the notions of sovereignty and democracy are being detached from their traditional rootedness in the natio…
Ethical Frameworks and Planning Theory
The turbulence which characterized the 1980s created uncertainty as to the role and purpose of planning in liberal democracies. Instrumental rationality is no longer defensible as a guiding doctrine and major questions arise concerning the relationship of planning to the market economy and the political process. The realization that the problems confronting planners are not amenable to technocratic solutions has led to recognition of the politica…
Acting on Principle
Urban agriculture in Zimbabwe; Implications for urban management and poverty
Tourism and the environment; a sustainable relationship
Planning for a sustainable environment
Event-related potential indicators of the dynamic unconscious
The role of local planning authorities in urban nature conservation
Agriculture and development policy
The Peak National Park
Imre Rosenberg
Whites and Eskimos in Northern Alaska
Utilitarianism’s Bad Breath? A Re-Evaluation of the Public Interest Justification for Planning
The legitimization of planning has, in the period since the Second World War, rested on the proposition that the state’s intervention in land and property development is necessary to safeguard the public interest against private and sectional interests. What constitutes the public interest has always been contentious but its value as a legitimizing concept has increasingly been called into question in the recent past for the reason that it cannot…
Ethical Frameworks and Planning Theory
The turbulence which characterized the 1980s created uncertainty as to the role and purpose of planning in liberal democracies. Instrumental rationality is no longer defensible as a guiding doctrine and major questions arise concerning the relationship of planning to the market economy and the political process. The realization that the problems confronting planners are not amenable to technocratic solutions has led to recognition of the politica…
Sing, Muse
This paper progresses the original argument of Richard Ratzan that formal presentation of the medical case history follows a Homeric oral-formulaic tradition.The everyday work routines of doctors involve a ritual poetics, where the language of recounting the patient’s ‘history’ offers an explicitly aesthetic enactment or performance that can be appreciated and given meaning within the historical tradition of Homeric oral poetry and the modernist …
Ghana’s non-traditional export sector
Whistleblowing in medicine and in Homer's Iliad
Thinking with Homer', or drawing creatively on themes and scenes from Homer's Iliad and Odyssey, can help us to better understand medical culture and practice. One current, pressing, issue is the role of the whistleblower, who recognises and exposes perceived poor practice or ethical transgressions that compromise patient care and safety. Once, whistleblowers were ostracised where medical culture closed ranks. However, in a new era of public acco…
Urban agriculture in Zimbabwe; Implications for urban management and poverty
Whites and Eskimos in Northern Alaska
Imre Rosenberg
The Peak National Park
Agriculture and development policy
The role of local planning authorities in urban nature conservation
Event-related potential indicators of the dynamic unconscious
Planning for a sustainable environment
Urban agriculture in Zimbabwe; Implications for urban management and poverty
Tourism and the environment; a sustainable relationship
Acting on Principle
Participatory practice in the context of Local Agenda 21
This paper examines the different ways in which the participatory principles of Agenda 21 are being put into practice in the UK, by reference to research in three ’progressive’ localities: Kirklees, Leicester and Mendip. The investigation includes an examination of the reasons why a participatory approach is being adopted, how the local authorities are engaging the public in Local Agenda 21 (the levels, methods and scope of participation) and how…
Autonomy and Sovereignty in the Era of Global Restructuring
In the lexicon of the era of global restructuring, the nature of political community and sovereign power has been thrown into question. In much of the current literature, globalization has become associated with a crisis of the territorial nation-state. Globalization, it is argued, is stimulating a re-articulation of political space in which the notions of sovereignty and democracy are being detached from their traditional rootedness in the natio…
Ethical Frameworks and Planning Theory
The turbulence which characterized the 1980s created uncertainty as to the role and purpose of planning in liberal democracies. Instrumental rationality is no longer defensible as a guiding doctrine and major questions arise concerning the relationship of planning to the market economy and the political process. The realization that the problems confronting planners are not amenable to technocratic solutions has led to recognition of the politica…
Moral Obligations, Planning, and the Public Interest
Planning, as a form of state intervention administered at the local level, is inevitably subject to the pressures and vagaries of governmental and societal change. The recent past has been a particularly turbulent period for local governance and this has inevitably impacted on the role of planning practitioners and the expectations placed upon them. As a consequence, fundamental value questions have arisen concerning the role and purpose of plann…
Ghana’s non-traditional export sector
Utilitarianism’s Bad Breath? A Re-Evaluation of the Public Interest Justification for Planning
The legitimization of planning has, in the period since the Second World War, rested on the proposition that the state’s intervention in land and property development is necessary to safeguard the public interest against private and sectional interests. What constitutes the public interest has always been contentious but its value as a legitimizing concept has increasingly been called into question in the recent past for the reason that it cannot…
Toward an Aesthetic Medicine
Bach's Tempo Ordinario
The initial impetus for this inquiry came from a question posed by Arthur Mendel during a coffee break in a Bach seminar some thirty years ago. Why, he asked, did Bach notate the last movement of the fifth Brandenburg Concerto in two-four time, with triplets (Ex. 1): Example 1. Brandenburg Concerto No. 5, BWV 1050/3, original notation rather than in six-eight time (Ex. 2)? Example 2. Brandenburg Concerto No. 5, BWV 1050/3, hypothetical version
Under the Microscope
Sing, Muse
This paper progresses the original argument of Richard Ratzan that formal presentation of the medical case history follows a Homeric oral-formulaic tradition.The everyday work routines of doctors involve a ritual poetics, where the language of recounting the patient’s ‘history’ offers an explicitly aesthetic enactment or performance that can be appreciated and given meaning within the historical tradition of Homeric oral poetry and the modernist …
Whistleblowing in medicine and in Homer's Iliad
Thinking with Homer', or drawing creatively on themes and scenes from Homer's Iliad and Odyssey, can help us to better understand medical culture and practice. One current, pressing, issue is the role of the whistleblower, who recognises and exposes perceived poor practice or ethical transgressions that compromise patient care and safety. Once, whistleblowers were ostracised where medical culture closed ranks. However, in a new era of public acco…
Gender inequality and family formation in Japan
The way Japanese culture forms families (ie) has historically provided women with great autonomy. The formation of the ie as a perpetuating, corporate, stem family with impartible inheritance raises the successor’s wife’s status in the ie above that of the successor’s brothers, who leave the ie. The ie’s succession of generations functions most smoothly with one son, or a daughter and then a son, the pattern typical of modern industrial societies…
Political science (16 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Business (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Public Administration (5 obras)