M Baker
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 44572 |
|---|---|
| NOME | M Baker |
| PRENOMES | M |
| SOBRENOME | Baker |
| ASSINATURA | BAKER M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of California, Riverside |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8121-9754 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 104 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1983 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Fear, hesitation, and resistance
Currently, attacks on CRT and neoliberal legislation work to undermine public education and democracy in the United States. Divisive concepts legislation restricts what teachers say and do, acting as a counterwave to implementation of diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives. In this article, a collective of educators with diverse identities working in varied contexts engage in collaborative reflection on the impact of HB 1084 (a censorship p…
Full Issue
helping you define your philanthropic purpose offering detailed guidance to ensure that the assets you dedicate to charity are disbursed as you intend outlining common pitfalls, relevant tradeoffs, and successful strategies used by other donors
P2-489 Relatively high mortality for Maori and Pacific peoples in the 2009 influenza pandemic and comparisons with previous pandemics
Introduction There is evidence that indigenous peoples suffered disproportionately in the 2009 influenza pandemic, and we aimed to examine any such patterns for Māori and Pacific peoples in New Zealand (NZ). Methods We analysed data from a national Mortality Review Committee and conducted analyses for datasets covering the 1918 and 1957 influenza pandemic periods. Results In the 2009 pandemic the Māori mortality rate (2/100 000) was higher than t…
P1-388 Transmission of pandemic influenza a (H1N1) on a passenger aircraft
Introduction Screening for influenza in arriving airline passengers and follow-up of people seated near passengers with suspected infection was used in New Zealand during the containment stage of the H1N1 pandemic in 2009. However, there is little evidence for in-flight transmission of influenza in modern commercial aircraft. This investigation aimed to assess the risks of such transmission from a school group of infected passengers who arrived i…
O6-4.5 Regulation works
Background The New Zealand epidemic of campylobacteriosis increased steadily from 1989 onwards, peaking in 2006 with a national rate of over 380 notified cases per 100 000 population. At the peak there were an estimated 120 000 cases a year in the community, and 800 hospitalisations. This rate was markedly higher than that reported by other developed countries. Interventions were introduced to lower contamination levels in fresh chicken meat, not…
P1-295 Screening for influenza at the border
Introduction The aim of border screening for influenza is to prevent or delay the entry of a new pandemic strain, but the evidence base for this strategy is limited. This study aimed to assess the test characteristics of a health questionnaire and temperature measurement for predicting influenza infection in arriving international travellers. Methods A questionnaire was distributed on board flights from Australia to Christchurch, New Zealand duri…
SP6-40 Death and hospitalisation have different seasonality
Introduction Seasonality of disease has been long recognised in epidemiology. More recently, researchers have established standard ways of measuring seasonality. In temperate countries there has been a particular interest in excess winter mortality (EWM), and, to a lesser degree, excess winter hospitalisations (EWH). Understanding the aetiology of seasonality is important for identifying interventions and potential future climate change effects. …
Tuberculosis associated with household crowding in a developed country
BACKGROUND: Tuberculosis (TB) remains an important infectious disease in New Zealand (NZ) and globally, but risk factors for transmission are still poorly understood. This research aimed to identify whether household crowding contributes to TB transmission in NZ. METHODS: This ecological study used TB surveillance and census data to calculate TB incidence rates by census area unit (CAU). Census data were used to determine CAU characteristics incl…
Retrofitting houses with insulation to reduce health inequalities
Social Conventions in Wild White-faced Capuchin Monkeys
Ten researchers collaborated in a longterm study of social conventions in wild whitefaced capuchin monkeys, involving examination of a 19,000hour combined data set collected on 13 social groups at four study sites in Costa Rica over a 13year period. Five behavior patterns qualified as social traditions, according to the studys criteria: handsniffing, sucking of body parts, and three types of games. Some conventions were independently invented in …
Toxicological evaluation of Catha edulis leaves
Cross‐site differences in foraging behavior of white‐faced capuchins ( Cebus capucinus )
Researchers have identified a variety of cross‐site differences in the foraging behavior of free‐ranging great apes, most notably among chimpanzees ( Pan troglodytes ) and more recently orangutans ( Pongo pygmaeus ), that are not due to obvious genetic or ecological differences. These differences are often referred to as “traditions.” What is not known is whether this high level of interpopulation variation in behavior is limited to hominoids. In…
Claude Levi-Strauss and the Making of Structural Anthropology
Fur rubbing
There is a growing body of evidence documenting animals' selective use of medicinal plants found in their environments. During research conducted in Costa Rica, capuchin monkeys (Cebus capucinus) have been observed topically applying material of at least four plant genera (Citrus, Clematis, Piper, and Sloanea). The first three of these plants contain secondary compounds which are known to have anti-insect and/or medicinal benefits and the ethnogr…
Squabby cupids and clumsy graces
Journal Article ‘Squabby cupids and clumsy graces’: Garden Sculpture and Luxury in Eighteenth-Century England Get access MALCOLM BAKER MALCOLM BAKER Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Oxford Art Journal, Volume 18, Issue 1, 1995, Pages 3–13, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxartj/18.1.3 Published: 01 March 1995
Capuchin Monkeys (Cebus capucinus) and the Ancient Maya
Two genera of nonhuman primates that include howler monkeys (Alouatta palliata and Alouatta pigra) and spider monkeys (Ateles geoffroyi) currently are located throughout the Maya region. It has been suggested that the Classic Maya associated these monkeys, especially howler monkeys, with the arts. This view is exemplified in the Popol Vuh and in depictions of monkey-man scribes on Late Classic (c. a.d. 550–900) ceramics. This paper provides evide…
Relations between the disabled and chronic sick and society
Society for Social Medicine
Playing With Money
In the UK, the commercial sector in leisure includes firms of all sizes, but is dominated by the multinationals. The commercial sector provides facilities or equipment for most leisure activities. Some of these, for example tourism or going out for a meal or drink, are catered for, solely by the commercial sector. Relationships between this sector and other leisure providers are outlined. The article concludes with a critical look at the type of …
The Charles Parker Archive
Richard Groves, Mary Baker, Phillip Donnellan; The Charles Parker Archive, History Workshop Journal, Volume 16, Issue 1, 1 October 1983, Pages 147–151, htt
Social Conventions in Wild White-faced Capuchin Monkeys
Ten researchers collaborated in a longterm study of social conventions in wild whitefaced capuchin monkeys, involving examination of a 19,000hour combined data set collected on 13 social groups at four study sites in Costa Rica over a 13year period. Five behavior patterns qualified as social traditions, according to the studys criteria: handsniffing, sucking of body parts, and three types of games. Some conventions were independently invented in …
Cross‐site differences in foraging behavior of white‐faced capuchins ( Cebus capucinus )
Researchers have identified a variety of cross‐site differences in the foraging behavior of free‐ranging great apes, most notably among chimpanzees ( Pan troglodytes ) and more recently orangutans ( Pongo pygmaeus ), that are not due to obvious genetic or ecological differences. These differences are often referred to as “traditions.” What is not known is whether this high level of interpopulation variation in behavior is limited to hominoids. In…
Retrofitting houses with insulation to reduce health inequalities
Tuberculosis associated with household crowding in a developed country
BACKGROUND: Tuberculosis (TB) remains an important infectious disease in New Zealand (NZ) and globally, but risk factors for transmission are still poorly understood. This research aimed to identify whether household crowding contributes to TB transmission in NZ. METHODS: This ecological study used TB surveillance and census data to calculate TB incidence rates by census area unit (CAU). Census data were used to determine CAU characteristics incl…
Capuchin Monkeys (Cebus capucinus) and the Ancient Maya
Two genera of nonhuman primates that include howler monkeys (Alouatta palliata and Alouatta pigra) and spider monkeys (Ateles geoffroyi) currently are located throughout the Maya region. It has been suggested that the Classic Maya associated these monkeys, especially howler monkeys, with the arts. This view is exemplified in the Popol Vuh and in depictions of monkey-man scribes on Late Classic (c. a.d. 550–900) ceramics. This paper provides evide…
P2-489 Relatively high mortality for Maori and Pacific peoples in the 2009 influenza pandemic and comparisons with previous pandemics
Introduction There is evidence that indigenous peoples suffered disproportionately in the 2009 influenza pandemic, and we aimed to examine any such patterns for Māori and Pacific peoples in New Zealand (NZ). Methods We analysed data from a national Mortality Review Committee and conducted analyses for datasets covering the 1918 and 1957 influenza pandemic periods. Results In the 2009 pandemic the Māori mortality rate (2/100 000) was higher than t…
The Charles Parker Archive
Richard Groves, Mary Baker, Phillip Donnellan; The Charles Parker Archive, History Workshop Journal, Volume 16, Issue 1, 1 October 1983, Pages 147–151, htt
Playing With Money
In the UK, the commercial sector in leisure includes firms of all sizes, but is dominated by the multinationals. The commercial sector provides facilities or equipment for most leisure activities. Some of these, for example tourism or going out for a meal or drink, are catered for, solely by the commercial sector. Relationships between this sector and other leisure providers are outlined. The article concludes with a critical look at the type of …
Society for Social Medicine
Relations between the disabled and chronic sick and society
Capuchin Monkeys (Cebus capucinus) and the Ancient Maya
Two genera of nonhuman primates that include howler monkeys (Alouatta palliata and Alouatta pigra) and spider monkeys (Ateles geoffroyi) currently are located throughout the Maya region. It has been suggested that the Classic Maya associated these monkeys, especially howler monkeys, with the arts. This view is exemplified in the Popol Vuh and in depictions of monkey-man scribes on Late Classic (c. a.d. 550–900) ceramics. This paper provides evide…
Squabby cupids and clumsy graces
Journal Article ‘Squabby cupids and clumsy graces’: Garden Sculpture and Luxury in Eighteenth-Century England Get access MALCOLM BAKER MALCOLM BAKER Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Oxford Art Journal, Volume 18, Issue 1, 1995, Pages 3–13, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxartj/18.1.3 Published: 01 March 1995
Fur rubbing
There is a growing body of evidence documenting animals' selective use of medicinal plants found in their environments. During research conducted in Costa Rica, capuchin monkeys (Cebus capucinus) have been observed topically applying material of at least four plant genera (Citrus, Clematis, Piper, and Sloanea). The first three of these plants contain secondary compounds which are known to have anti-insect and/or medicinal benefits and the ethnogr…
Claude Levi-Strauss and the Making of Structural Anthropology
Toxicological evaluation of Catha edulis leaves
Cross‐site differences in foraging behavior of white‐faced capuchins ( Cebus capucinus )
Researchers have identified a variety of cross‐site differences in the foraging behavior of free‐ranging great apes, most notably among chimpanzees ( Pan troglodytes ) and more recently orangutans ( Pongo pygmaeus ), that are not due to obvious genetic or ecological differences. These differences are often referred to as “traditions.” What is not known is whether this high level of interpopulation variation in behavior is limited to hominoids. In…
Social Conventions in Wild White-faced Capuchin Monkeys
Ten researchers collaborated in a longterm study of social conventions in wild whitefaced capuchin monkeys, involving examination of a 19,000hour combined data set collected on 13 social groups at four study sites in Costa Rica over a 13year period. Five behavior patterns qualified as social traditions, according to the studys criteria: handsniffing, sucking of body parts, and three types of games. Some conventions were independently invented in …
Retrofitting houses with insulation to reduce health inequalities
Tuberculosis associated with household crowding in a developed country
BACKGROUND: Tuberculosis (TB) remains an important infectious disease in New Zealand (NZ) and globally, but risk factors for transmission are still poorly understood. This research aimed to identify whether household crowding contributes to TB transmission in NZ. METHODS: This ecological study used TB surveillance and census data to calculate TB incidence rates by census area unit (CAU). Census data were used to determine CAU characteristics incl…
P2-489 Relatively high mortality for Maori and Pacific peoples in the 2009 influenza pandemic and comparisons with previous pandemics
Introduction There is evidence that indigenous peoples suffered disproportionately in the 2009 influenza pandemic, and we aimed to examine any such patterns for Māori and Pacific peoples in New Zealand (NZ). Methods We analysed data from a national Mortality Review Committee and conducted analyses for datasets covering the 1918 and 1957 influenza pandemic periods. Results In the 2009 pandemic the Māori mortality rate (2/100 000) was higher than t…
P1-388 Transmission of pandemic influenza a (H1N1) on a passenger aircraft
Introduction Screening for influenza in arriving airline passengers and follow-up of people seated near passengers with suspected infection was used in New Zealand during the containment stage of the H1N1 pandemic in 2009. However, there is little evidence for in-flight transmission of influenza in modern commercial aircraft. This investigation aimed to assess the risks of such transmission from a school group of infected passengers who arrived i…
O6-4.5 Regulation works
Background The New Zealand epidemic of campylobacteriosis increased steadily from 1989 onwards, peaking in 2006 with a national rate of over 380 notified cases per 100 000 population. At the peak there were an estimated 120 000 cases a year in the community, and 800 hospitalisations. This rate was markedly higher than that reported by other developed countries. Interventions were introduced to lower contamination levels in fresh chicken meat, not…
P1-295 Screening for influenza at the border
Introduction The aim of border screening for influenza is to prevent or delay the entry of a new pandemic strain, but the evidence base for this strategy is limited. This study aimed to assess the test characteristics of a health questionnaire and temperature measurement for predicting influenza infection in arriving international travellers. Methods A questionnaire was distributed on board flights from Australia to Christchurch, New Zealand duri…
SP6-40 Death and hospitalisation have different seasonality
Introduction Seasonality of disease has been long recognised in epidemiology. More recently, researchers have established standard ways of measuring seasonality. In temperate countries there has been a particular interest in excess winter mortality (EWM), and, to a lesser degree, excess winter hospitalisations (EWH). Understanding the aetiology of seasonality is important for identifying interventions and potential future climate change effects. …
Full Issue
helping you define your philanthropic purpose offering detailed guidance to ensure that the assets you dedicate to charity are disbursed as you intend outlining common pitfalls, relevant tradeoffs, and successful strategies used by other donors
Fear, hesitation, and resistance
Currently, attacks on CRT and neoliberal legislation work to undermine public education and democracy in the United States. Divisive concepts legislation restricts what teachers say and do, acting as a counterwave to implementation of diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives. In this article, a collective of educators with diverse identities working in varied contexts engage in collaborative reflection on the impact of HB 1084 (a censorship p…
Medicine (10 obras) · Biology (7 obras) · Environmental health (6 obras) · Demography (5 obras) · Disease (5 obras) · Internal Medicine (5 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Internal Medicine (4 obras) · Population (4 obras) · Primate Behavior and Ecology (4 obras)