D Harrison
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4634546 |
|---|---|
| NOME | D Harrison |
| PRENOMES | D |
| SOBRENOME | Harrison |
| ASSINATURA | HARRISON D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of New Brunswick |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5036-6698 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 69 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1953 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Procuring for social responsibility? A micro-institutionalist analysis of shaping factors, operational tensions and unintended outcomes
‘I Find it Daunting . . . That I’m Gonna Have to Deal with This until 60’
While operational firefighters in the UK fire and rescue service traditionally retired in their 50s, their working lives are now extending. However, external pressures and the emotional and physical demands of firefighting work, lead to questions about whether operational firefighters will be able to extend their working lives. In this article, we engage with Van der Klink et al.’s sustainable employability model, which focuses on situations that…
Making every contact count with seldom‐heard groups? A qualitative evaluation of voluntary and community sector (VCS) implementation of a public health behaviour change programme in England
Making Every Contact Count (MECC) is a national, long-term public health strategy in England. It supports public-facing workers to use opportunities during routine contacts to enable healthy lifestyle changes. This paper reports the findings from an external evaluation of voluntary and community sector (VCS) delivery of MECC in the North East of England, which focused on engaging under-represented client groups. The study aimed to (a) Establish i…
Theorising worker–client relations in front‐line service work
This paper contributes to a deeper understanding of front‐line service workers’ experience of the worker–client relationship. It is based on a series of in‐depth interviews with non‐professionally affiliated workers in new front‐line roles in UK mental health services. The findings cover three main areas: worker motivation and orientation; the nature of the worker–client relationship; and the role played in the relationship by the structure of wo…
Pseudoexfoliation and Cataract Syndrome Associated with Genetic and Epidemiological Factors in a Mayan Cohort of Guatemala
The Mayan population of Guatemala is understudied within eye and vision research. Studying an observational homogenous, geographically isolated population of individuals seeking eye care may identify unique clinical, demographic, environmental and genetic risk factors for blinding eye disease that can inform targeted and effective screening strategies to achieve better and improved health care distribution. This study served to: (a) identify the …
Short-term effect of a hamstring stretching program in hamstring extensibility and sagittal spinal curvatures in high school students
Hamstring shortness and postural deformities are frequent in adolescents. For this reason, the purpose of this study was to analyse the influence of a shortterm stretching program in hamstring extensibility and sagittal spinal curvatures in high school students. Sixty-two male high school students aged 14-17 years old performed a 70 seconds hamstring stretching program (3 exercises) twice a week for five weeks during their physical education clas…
Adverse childhood experiences
BACKGROUND: Studies suggest strong links between adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and poor adult health and social outcomes. However, the use of such studies in non-US populations is relatively scarce. METHODS: Retrospective cross-sectional survey of 1500 residents and 67 substance users aged 18-70 years in a relatively deprived and ethnically diverse UK population. RESULTS: Increasing ACEs were strongly related to adverse behavioural, health…
School Engagement among Youth in Canadian Forces Families
There has been a growing body of literature on adolescents in military families since 2002. This research has focused on how frequent moves and parental deployments are two unique potential stressors for youth in military families, and are associated with negative school outcomes. Analyzing data collected from a school in a military community, and data from a national sample of Canadian youth, we examine the impact of military stressors on the sc…
OP24 Assessing the Cost-Effectiveness of Alternative Care Pathways
Background Acute traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a major cause of death, disability and cost. For critically-ill adult TBI patients who present outside a neuroscience centre, and do not require neurosurgery, there is little evidence on whether early transfer to a neuroscience centre is worthwhile. NICE guidelines list the issue as a key research topic. We aimed to assess the relative cost-effectiveness of ‘early transfer’ (within 18 hours of hosp…
Parental Military Deployments and Adolescents’ Household Work
In “Parental Military Deployments and Adolescents’ Household Work,” Danielle Kwan-Lafond, Deborah Harrison, and Patrizia Albanese examine the impact that military deployment and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) have on adolescent family members. They show how the gendered division of labour within families shapes these experiences such that the self-esteem of girls is adversely affected much more than that of boys
The Impact of Shared Location on the Mental Health of Military and Civilian Adolescents in a Community Affected by Frequent Deployments
Preliminary results of our survey of 1066 adolescent members of a Canadian Forces (CF) community, comparing the mental health and well-being of CF and civilian youth in a secondary school adjacent to an army base, yielded surprising results. The data were collected in 2008 with an instrument that replicated parts of the National Longitudinal Survey of Children and Youth (NLSCY). Our findings suggested that there are few statistically significant …
Association between volume and outcome for adult general critical care units in England, Wales and Northern Ireland
MMR safety, and nearly a quarter (22.7%, n = 60) were rated as ''mixed''. In 2000, despite growing public concerns and widespread media coverage, fewer than 20 comment pieces were published. From 2001-2003 the tone of many articles was negative, mixed or neutral, thus conveying ambiguous or negative messages about MMR safety to health professionals, though from 2004 the tone changed and most comment pieces were broadly positive. Overall less than…
Peasants and Production in the Medieval North-East
Tithe records appear to be a gold-mine for historians. Since they were a tax of approximately one-tenth on output, if we know the amounts received as tithes we can calculate total output. As a tax on all producers we can catch rare insights into peasant production. Comparing changes in output with prices, we can see how responsive producers were to market signals. Tithes have been little studied by English historians who have preferred to concent…
The Art, Science , and Technology of Medieval Travel
The sixth volume of the Association Villard de Honnecourt for the Interdisciplinary Study of Medieval Technology, Science, and Art (AVISTA) contains an eclectic mix of essays on medieval travel. The book is divided into four parts, covering vehicles and logistics, art, maps and navigational instruments, with subjects ranging from devotional images in psalters to the transport of bricks. The introduction contains an excellent summary of the subjec…
The Competing Claims of Operational Effectiveness and Human Rights in the Canadian Context
This article explores the tension between military objectives and the 'democracy value' cherished by Western civilian societies, using the situations of injured military members and the living conditions of civilian spouses; in particular, the responses of the Canadian Forces to members' posttraumatic stress disorder, and to spouses who are victims of domestic violence. The authors show how these responses currently privilege military objectives …
The Role of Military Culture in Military Organizations’ Responses to Woman Abuse in Military Families
This paper reports on a study of the Canadian Forces’ (CF's) response to woman abuse in military families which was conducted using institutional ethnography feminist methodology. A 20-person multidisciplinary team conducted 126 semi-structured interviews in four Canadian provinces with: (1) present and former civilian female partners of CF members, who were survivors of abuse [64]; (2) regional civilian and CF social service providers, and CF su…
Epistemological Frameworks, Homosexuality, and Religion
Journal Article Epistemological Frameworks, Homosexuality, and Religion Get access Belle Parmet, Belle Parmet Philadelphia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Michael Shernoff, LCSW, Michael Shernoff, LCSW New York, NY Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar David Harrison David Harrison Chicago Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Goog…
La violence dans la communauté militaire
This paper applies a broad definition of violence to the physically and economically vulnerable situation of Canadian military wives. Its reports some of the results of an institutional ethnography of Canadian military wives ' work which was carried out during the early 1990s, and which made some important discoveries about how the military's priorities and forms of organization structure the way the military treats wives, tries to control wives,…
No Life like It
No Life Like It
Star Wars in Canadian Sociology
How Combat Ideology Structures Military Wives’ Domestic Labour
As Dorothy Smith has argued, gender can not be isolated from its situatedness in specific modes of production. It follows that the western military apparatus - and how it treats women and families - is intricately connected with the separation corporate capitalism has effected between the public and private spheres (with women relegated outside history to the private sphere)
The Terry Fox story and the popular media
Support network characteristics associated with support satisfaction and perceived support
The limits of liberalism in Canadian sociology
Get article replace la contribution de S.D. Clark dans une perspective plus large. ‘La tradition collective’ (la perspective ‘metropolitanism’ de Donald Creighton, ‘the staples thesis,’ la théorie de sous‐développement, et l'analyse des classes marxiste) est comparée avec ‘la tradition individualiste’ (‘frontierism,’ le fonctionnalisme, ‘continentalism,’ et le libéralisme). Cet article explique comment Clark a été‘le père de la sociologie canadie…
Support network characteristics associated with support satisfaction and perceived support
No Life like It
The Role of Military Culture in Military Organizations’ Responses to Woman Abuse in Military Families
This paper reports on a study of the Canadian Forces’ (CF's) response to woman abuse in military families which was conducted using institutional ethnography feminist methodology. A 20-person multidisciplinary team conducted 126 semi-structured interviews in four Canadian provinces with: (1) present and former civilian female partners of CF members, who were survivors of abuse [64]; (2) regional civilian and CF social service providers, and CF su…
Star Wars in Canadian Sociology
La violence dans la communauté militaire
This paper applies a broad definition of violence to the physically and economically vulnerable situation of Canadian military wives. Its reports some of the results of an institutional ethnography of Canadian military wives ' work which was carried out during the early 1990s, and which made some important discoveries about how the military's priorities and forms of organization structure the way the military treats wives, tries to control wives,…
The Impact of Shared Location on the Mental Health of Military and Civilian Adolescents in a Community Affected by Frequent Deployments
Preliminary results of our survey of 1066 adolescent members of a Canadian Forces (CF) community, comparing the mental health and well-being of CF and civilian youth in a secondary school adjacent to an army base, yielded surprising results. The data were collected in 2008 with an instrument that replicated parts of the National Longitudinal Survey of Children and Youth (NLSCY). Our findings suggested that there are few statistically significant …
Making every contact count with seldom‐heard groups? A qualitative evaluation of voluntary and community sector (VCS) implementation of a public health behaviour change programme in England
Making Every Contact Count (MECC) is a national, long-term public health strategy in England. It supports public-facing workers to use opportunities during routine contacts to enable healthy lifestyle changes. This paper reports the findings from an external evaluation of voluntary and community sector (VCS) delivery of MECC in the North East of England, which focused on engaging under-represented client groups. The study aimed to (a) Establish i…
How Combat Ideology Structures Military Wives’ Domestic Labour
As Dorothy Smith has argued, gender can not be isolated from its situatedness in specific modes of production. It follows that the western military apparatus - and how it treats women and families - is intricately connected with the separation corporate capitalism has effected between the public and private spheres (with women relegated outside history to the private sphere)
Parental Military Deployments and Adolescents’ Household Work
In “Parental Military Deployments and Adolescents’ Household Work,” Danielle Kwan-Lafond, Deborah Harrison, and Patrizia Albanese examine the impact that military deployment and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) have on adolescent family members. They show how the gendered division of labour within families shapes these experiences such that the self-esteem of girls is adversely affected much more than that of boys
The Art, Science , and Technology of Medieval Travel
The sixth volume of the Association Villard de Honnecourt for the Interdisciplinary Study of Medieval Technology, Science, and Art (AVISTA) contains an eclectic mix of essays on medieval travel. The book is divided into four parts, covering vehicles and logistics, art, maps and navigational instruments, with subjects ranging from devotional images in psalters to the transport of bricks. The introduction contains an excellent summary of the subjec…
The Competing Claims of Operational Effectiveness and Human Rights in the Canadian Context
This article explores the tension between military objectives and the 'democracy value' cherished by Western civilian societies, using the situations of injured military members and the living conditions of civilian spouses; in particular, the responses of the Canadian Forces to members' posttraumatic stress disorder, and to spouses who are victims of domestic violence. The authors show how these responses currently privilege military objectives …
Death Duties
The limits of liberalism in Canadian sociology
Get article replace la contribution de S.D. Clark dans une perspective plus large. ‘La tradition collective’ (la perspective ‘metropolitanism’ de Donald Creighton, ‘the staples thesis,’ la théorie de sous‐développement, et l'analyse des classes marxiste) est comparée avec ‘la tradition individualiste’ (‘frontierism,’ le fonctionnalisme, ‘continentalism,’ et le libéralisme). Cet article explique comment Clark a été‘le père de la sociologie canadie…
Toward the Emergence of Canadian Sociology
The Terry Fox story and the popular media
Support network characteristics associated with support satisfaction and perceived support
How Combat Ideology Structures Military Wives’ Domestic Labour
As Dorothy Smith has argued, gender can not be isolated from its situatedness in specific modes of production. It follows that the western military apparatus - and how it treats women and families - is intricately connected with the separation corporate capitalism has effected between the public and private spheres (with women relegated outside history to the private sphere)
No Life Like It
Star Wars in Canadian Sociology
No Life like It
Epistemological Frameworks, Homosexuality, and Religion
Journal Article Epistemological Frameworks, Homosexuality, and Religion Get access Belle Parmet, Belle Parmet Philadelphia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Michael Shernoff, LCSW, Michael Shernoff, LCSW New York, NY Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar David Harrison David Harrison Chicago Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Goog…
La violence dans la communauté militaire
This paper applies a broad definition of violence to the physically and economically vulnerable situation of Canadian military wives. Its reports some of the results of an institutional ethnography of Canadian military wives ' work which was carried out during the early 1990s, and which made some important discoveries about how the military's priorities and forms of organization structure the way the military treats wives, tries to control wives,…
The Role of Military Culture in Military Organizations’ Responses to Woman Abuse in Military Families
This paper reports on a study of the Canadian Forces’ (CF's) response to woman abuse in military families which was conducted using institutional ethnography feminist methodology. A 20-person multidisciplinary team conducted 126 semi-structured interviews in four Canadian provinces with: (1) present and former civilian female partners of CF members, who were survivors of abuse [64]; (2) regional civilian and CF social service providers, and CF su…
The Competing Claims of Operational Effectiveness and Human Rights in the Canadian Context
This article explores the tension between military objectives and the 'democracy value' cherished by Western civilian societies, using the situations of injured military members and the living conditions of civilian spouses; in particular, the responses of the Canadian Forces to members' posttraumatic stress disorder, and to spouses who are victims of domestic violence. The authors show how these responses currently privilege military objectives …
Association between volume and outcome for adult general critical care units in England, Wales and Northern Ireland
MMR safety, and nearly a quarter (22.7%, n = 60) were rated as ''mixed''. In 2000, despite growing public concerns and widespread media coverage, fewer than 20 comment pieces were published. From 2001-2003 the tone of many articles was negative, mixed or neutral, thus conveying ambiguous or negative messages about MMR safety to health professionals, though from 2004 the tone changed and most comment pieces were broadly positive. Overall less than…
Peasants and Production in the Medieval North-East
Tithe records appear to be a gold-mine for historians. Since they were a tax of approximately one-tenth on output, if we know the amounts received as tithes we can calculate total output. As a tax on all producers we can catch rare insights into peasant production. Comparing changes in output with prices, we can see how responsive producers were to market signals. Tithes have been little studied by English historians who have preferred to concent…
The Art, Science , and Technology of Medieval Travel
The sixth volume of the Association Villard de Honnecourt for the Interdisciplinary Study of Medieval Technology, Science, and Art (AVISTA) contains an eclectic mix of essays on medieval travel. The book is divided into four parts, covering vehicles and logistics, art, maps and navigational instruments, with subjects ranging from devotional images in psalters to the transport of bricks. The introduction contains an excellent summary of the subjec…
Parental Military Deployments and Adolescents’ Household Work
In “Parental Military Deployments and Adolescents’ Household Work,” Danielle Kwan-Lafond, Deborah Harrison, and Patrizia Albanese examine the impact that military deployment and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) have on adolescent family members. They show how the gendered division of labour within families shapes these experiences such that the self-esteem of girls is adversely affected much more than that of boys
The Impact of Shared Location on the Mental Health of Military and Civilian Adolescents in a Community Affected by Frequent Deployments
Preliminary results of our survey of 1066 adolescent members of a Canadian Forces (CF) community, comparing the mental health and well-being of CF and civilian youth in a secondary school adjacent to an army base, yielded surprising results. The data were collected in 2008 with an instrument that replicated parts of the National Longitudinal Survey of Children and Youth (NLSCY). Our findings suggested that there are few statistically significant …
OP24 Assessing the Cost-Effectiveness of Alternative Care Pathways
Background Acute traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a major cause of death, disability and cost. For critically-ill adult TBI patients who present outside a neuroscience centre, and do not require neurosurgery, there is little evidence on whether early transfer to a neuroscience centre is worthwhile. NICE guidelines list the issue as a key research topic. We aimed to assess the relative cost-effectiveness of ‘early transfer’ (within 18 hours of hosp…
Adverse childhood experiences
BACKGROUND: Studies suggest strong links between adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and poor adult health and social outcomes. However, the use of such studies in non-US populations is relatively scarce. METHODS: Retrospective cross-sectional survey of 1500 residents and 67 substance users aged 18-70 years in a relatively deprived and ethnically diverse UK population. RESULTS: Increasing ACEs were strongly related to adverse behavioural, health…
School Engagement among Youth in Canadian Forces Families
There has been a growing body of literature on adolescents in military families since 2002. This research has focused on how frequent moves and parental deployments are two unique potential stressors for youth in military families, and are associated with negative school outcomes. Analyzing data collected from a school in a military community, and data from a national sample of Canadian youth, we examine the impact of military stressors on the sc…
Short-term effect of a hamstring stretching program in hamstring extensibility and sagittal spinal curvatures in high school students
Hamstring shortness and postural deformities are frequent in adolescents. For this reason, the purpose of this study was to analyse the influence of a shortterm stretching program in hamstring extensibility and sagittal spinal curvatures in high school students. Sixty-two male high school students aged 14-17 years old performed a 70 seconds hamstring stretching program (3 exercises) twice a week for five weeks during their physical education clas…
Pseudoexfoliation and Cataract Syndrome Associated with Genetic and Epidemiological Factors in a Mayan Cohort of Guatemala
The Mayan population of Guatemala is understudied within eye and vision research. Studying an observational homogenous, geographically isolated population of individuals seeking eye care may identify unique clinical, demographic, environmental and genetic risk factors for blinding eye disease that can inform targeted and effective screening strategies to achieve better and improved health care distribution. This study served to: (a) identify the …
Making every contact count with seldom‐heard groups? A qualitative evaluation of voluntary and community sector (VCS) implementation of a public health behaviour change programme in England
Making Every Contact Count (MECC) is a national, long-term public health strategy in England. It supports public-facing workers to use opportunities during routine contacts to enable healthy lifestyle changes. This paper reports the findings from an external evaluation of voluntary and community sector (VCS) delivery of MECC in the North East of England, which focused on engaging under-represented client groups. The study aimed to (a) Establish i…
Theorising worker–client relations in front‐line service work
This paper contributes to a deeper understanding of front‐line service workers’ experience of the worker–client relationship. It is based on a series of in‐depth interviews with non‐professionally affiliated workers in new front‐line roles in UK mental health services. The findings cover three main areas: worker motivation and orientation; the nature of the worker–client relationship; and the role played in the relationship by the structure of wo…
Sociology (16 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Psychology (11 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Medicine (8 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Canadian Identity and History (5 obras) · Gender, Security, and Conflict (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Public relations (5 obras)