James Mcauley
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 504687 |
|---|---|
| NOME | James Mcauley |
| PRENOMES | James |
| SOBRENOME | Mcauley |
| ASSINATURA | MCAULEY J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The White House |
| ORCID | 0009-0006-5590-5618 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 29 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 50 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1947 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Characteristics and outcomes of a hospitalized cohort with reduced mortality from Covid-19, White Mountain apache tribal lands, April 1 – July 31, 2020
We observed a cohort of American Indian patients hospitalized secondary to COVID-19 with greater number of comorbidities compared to the general population but with lower mortality rates. We posit that the primary driver of mortality reduction for this population and the hospitalized cohort was a community-based referral program that led to disproportionately lower fatality rates among the oldest persons
High-Risk Outreach for Covid-19 Mortality Reduction in an Indigenous Community
Indigenous populations have been disproportionally affected by COVID-19, particularly those in rural and remote locations. Their unique environments and risk factors demand an equally unique public health response. Our rural Native American community experienced one of the highest prevalence outbreaks in the world, and we developed an aggressive management strategy that appears to have had a considerable effect on mortality reduction. The results…
Renaud Camus, idéologue mondial et kitsch du suprémacisme blanc
Politically motivated prisoners in Northern Ireland
Long after the signing of the 1998 Good Friday Agreement in Northern Ireland, the far-reaching consequences envisaged in the consociation of the competing political groupings of Ulster unionism and Irish nationalism became manifest. A long and tortuous path led to the formation of an inclusive coalition government headed by the supposed political extremes of the Democratic Unionist Party, representing the Unionist-British position, and Sinn Fein …
Former prisoners in a global context
This chapter highlights the importance of prisoner releases in peace processes beyond Northern Ireland. Where the terms of such releases are ambiguous, or freedom is used overtly as a bargaining chip, the beneficial effects are often only brief. The chapter offers a set of ‘ideal-type’ conditions for prisoner releases, to maximise the chances of such measures making a positive contribution to sustainable peace. It also highlights how the literatu…
Conflict transformation and changing perceptions of the ‘other’
This chapter explores post-conflict attitudes and behaviour of those former non-state combatants in Northern Ireland who have engaged in broader formations of social and political reconciliation and transformation through various post-prison and community initiatives. It examines how the influx of former prisoners into organisations such as Sinn Féin, the Progressive Unionist Party, and the Ulster Political Research Group has reshaped the politic…
Imprisonment, ideological development and change
This chapter reviews the literature on the struggle for legitimacy conducted by republican and loyalist former prisoners in Northern Ireland during the 1970s and 1980s. Although similar tactics were used by both sides in refusing to comply with prison authorities, the larger and more enduring campaigns conducted by republican prisoners were to reshape the conflict. The determination to be recognised as prisoners-of-war was replicated by republica…
Conclusion
This chapter summarises the roles played by former prisoners in conflict transformation and assesses the extent to which they can assist in the desectarianisation of Northern Ireland. Former prisoners have made significant political contributions to the development and maintenance of peace. Without forfeiting all of the views that contributed to their incarceration, republicans have been obliged to work with the state; loyalists have been require…
Index
Political and tactical change among former prisoners
The contribution of paramilitary prisoners to conflict transformation remains a surprisingly under-stated aspect of the Northern Ireland peace process. Former prisoners have utilised the organisational capacity and structures of paramilitary groups and developed these as agents of conflict transformation. ‘Management systems’ and structures evidently mobilised to engage in violence were reoriented towards developing positive community roles in re…
Political views and understandings
This chapter analyses the motivations underpinning participation in the conflict in Northern Ireland. It shows that experiential and situational factors were more important than historical belief and family tradition, and that motivations for joining were often reactive and ideological development followed, rather than preceded, violent actions and imprisonment. In engaging with the narratives presented by former prisoners, the chapter seeks to c…
Former prisoners and societal reconstruction
The 1998 Good Friday Agreement laid down procedures for the accelerated release of prisoners affiliated to groups that had committed to a ‘complete and unequivocal ceasefire’ and acknowledged the need to ‘facilitate the reintegration of prisoners into the community by providing support both prior to and after release, including assistance directed towards availing of employment opportunities, re-training and/or re-skilling and further education’.…
So Why Did the Guns Fall Silent? How Interplay, not Stalemate, Explains the Northern Ireland Peace Process
The precise rationale for, and timing of, the Northern Ireland peace process of the 1990s and beyond, which developed after more than two decades of conflict, has yet to be fully explained. It has been a common assumption that it arose from a stalemate involving the Irish Republican Army (IRA), the ‘regular’ pro‐state forces of the British Army and Royal Ulster Constabulary and the ‘irregular/ultra’ pro‐state loyalist paramilitary groups of the U…
Abandoning historical conflict
Drawing on over 150 interviews with former IRA, INLA, UVF and UFF prisoners, this is a major analysis of why Northern Ireland has seen a transition from war to peace. Most accounts of the peace process are 'top-down', relying upon the views of political elites. This book is 'bottom-up', analysing the voices of those who actually 'fought the war'. What made them fight, why did they stop and what are the lessons for other conflict zones? Based on a…
Faith, Crown and State”
Despite a decline in membership in recent decades the Orange Order remains one of the largest and most significant organisations within civil society in Northern Ireland, representing a significant proportion of the Protestant population. The Orange Order claims a moral and political rationale to opposition to the 1998 Good Friday Agreement and many of the political consequences that have followed. Drawing upon a large membership survey of the Or…
The Maintenance of Republican Ideology and Tactics in the Discourses of IRA Former Prisoners
The debate concerning ideology and ideological shifts during peace-building in Northern Ireland has generally failed to account for the attitudes and opinions of former combatants concerning the nature and meaning of discursively constructed identities and political strategies. This invisibility is peculiar in that debates concerning ideological shifts have been driven by academic analysis or by those former combatants who maintain that the Irish…
Just Fighting to Survive
Throughout the contemporary period, Unionists and Loyalists in Northern Ireland have reacted in contradictory ways to the peace process. This article highlights some of the key political and social dynamics within loyalism. In particular, it considers the positioning of the paramilitary Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) and their linked political representatives in the Progressive Unionist Party (PUP). The response of the PUP to the peace process has …
An Introduction to Politics, State and Society
This text introduces the central theories and issues in current political sociology, and demonstrates that politics cannot be properly understood purely in terms of its institutions. It also enables students to learn the importance of the broader relationships between society, social structure and power
Introducing older learners to information technology through life history writing
Some familiarity and competence with computers would improve older people's access to a range of technological developments that could make their lives safer, more convenient, intellectually more stimulating and more entertaining. Additionally, it might increase their self‐esteem and their acceptance as capable members of society. However, older people have mostly been prevented from acquiring computing skills because of the unavailability, until…
Ethnicity in Poetry
Ethnicity in Poetry, a forum on the legacy of culture and the creative process, was held at the Spokane Center of the urban campus of Eastern Washington University on May 6, 1987 with Distinguished Visiting Writer Ray Young Bear, the Mesquakie poet from Tama, Iowa, as special guest. Other writers who were invited to participate were James Mitsui, Japanese-American poet from Seattle, WA, James McAuley, Irish-American poet from Dublin and Spokane, …
The Poetry of Rosemary Dobson
In some poetry the sense of the fineness of artistic organization is a particularly important part of what is conveyed. Among Australian poets Rosemary Dobson's work has always attracted me by this aesthetic quality. I have found more enjoyment in reading and re-reading it than in read ing most of my Australian contemporaries. This is true, I know, for quite a number of people besides myself. But wide appreciation of her work has not resulted in …
Some Poems of Judith Wright
McAuley offers close examination of a number of Wright's poems, including 'Bullocky', 'Woman to Man', 'South of My Days' and 'The Bull', focusing particularly on word choice, form and imagery
Shaw Neilson’s Poetry
McAuleyâ s critique of John Shaw Neilsonâ s poetry identifies a â weakness in diction arising from a certain clumsiness and lack of self-clarification in the poetâ . Nevertheless, a close analysis of Shaw Neilsonâ s versification reveals, in some poems, an admirable â metrical senseâ . McAuley also notes similarities with the poetry of William Blake and John Clare, and argues that the quality of Neilsonâ s poems of pathos have been obscured by cr…
New Lives for Old
Paradoxes of Development in the South Pacific
A CHARACTERISTIC of development programmes for underdeveloped countries is the wide discrepancy that often exists between the simple and sanguine view officially taken of the prospects and the great reservations and perplexities which experienced and thoughtful observers actually feel. The approach of Westerners frequently betrays a fundamental ambivalence of attitude, and though a similarly divided sentiment may also be found among others, it is…
Abandoning historical conflict
Drawing on over 150 interviews with former IRA, INLA, UVF and UFF prisoners, this is a major analysis of why Northern Ireland has seen a transition from war to peace. Most accounts of the peace process are 'top-down', relying upon the views of political elites. This book is 'bottom-up', analysing the voices of those who actually 'fought the war'. What made them fight, why did they stop and what are the lessons for other conflict zones? Based on a…
Just Fighting to Survive
Throughout the contemporary period, Unionists and Loyalists in Northern Ireland have reacted in contradictory ways to the peace process. This article highlights some of the key political and social dynamics within loyalism. In particular, it considers the positioning of the paramilitary Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) and their linked political representatives in the Progressive Unionist Party (PUP). The response of the PUP to the peace process has …
So Why Did the Guns Fall Silent? How Interplay, not Stalemate, Explains the Northern Ireland Peace Process
The precise rationale for, and timing of, the Northern Ireland peace process of the 1990s and beyond, which developed after more than two decades of conflict, has yet to be fully explained. It has been a common assumption that it arose from a stalemate involving the Irish Republican Army (IRA), the ‘regular’ pro‐state forces of the British Army and Royal Ulster Constabulary and the ‘irregular/ultra’ pro‐state loyalist paramilitary groups of the U…
The Maintenance of Republican Ideology and Tactics in the Discourses of IRA Former Prisoners
The debate concerning ideology and ideological shifts during peace-building in Northern Ireland has generally failed to account for the attitudes and opinions of former combatants concerning the nature and meaning of discursively constructed identities and political strategies. This invisibility is peculiar in that debates concerning ideological shifts have been driven by academic analysis or by those former combatants who maintain that the Irish…
Introducing older learners to information technology through life history writing
Some familiarity and competence with computers would improve older people's access to a range of technological developments that could make their lives safer, more convenient, intellectually more stimulating and more entertaining. Additionally, it might increase their self‐esteem and their acceptance as capable members of society. However, older people have mostly been prevented from acquiring computing skills because of the unavailability, until…
High-Risk Outreach for Covid-19 Mortality Reduction in an Indigenous Community
Indigenous populations have been disproportionally affected by COVID-19, particularly those in rural and remote locations. Their unique environments and risk factors demand an equally unique public health response. Our rural Native American community experienced one of the highest prevalence outbreaks in the world, and we developed an aggressive management strategy that appears to have had a considerable effect on mortality reduction. The results…
Faith, Crown and State”
Despite a decline in membership in recent decades the Orange Order remains one of the largest and most significant organisations within civil society in Northern Ireland, representing a significant proportion of the Protestant population. The Orange Order claims a moral and political rationale to opposition to the 1998 Good Friday Agreement and many of the political consequences that have followed. Drawing upon a large membership survey of the Or…
From a South Seas Diary-1938-1942
Defence and Development in Australian New Guinea
A T LEAST since the i83os, Australia's chief concern with New Guinea and the other islands of Melanesia has been strategic, arising from the fact that they lie across the northern and northeastern approaches to the mainland. The Commonwealth has considerable shipping, aviation, trading, mining, plantation and missionary interests in this region, but defence considerations are paramount. No Australian Government can be indifferent to any question …
Island Administration in the South West Pacific
Australia's Future in New Guinea
THUS far Australia has proposed no ultimate aim for the political evolution of the Territory of Papua and New Guinea,l and indeed has been remarkably little discussion of the question, though it may prove to be of great importance. It may be this absence of a defined and acknowledged basic aim that causes the complaint, sometimes heard in the Territory, that there is no policy. Policies, it is true, do exist in relation to particular aspects of a…
Paradoxes of Development in the South Pacific
A CHARACTERISTIC of development programmes for underdeveloped countries is the wide discrepancy that often exists between the simple and sanguine view officially taken of the prospects and the great reservations and perplexities which experienced and thoughtful observers actually feel. The approach of Westerners frequently betrays a fundamental ambivalence of attitude, and though a similarly divided sentiment may also be found among others, it is…
New Lives for Old
Shaw Neilson’s Poetry
McAuleyâ s critique of John Shaw Neilsonâ s poetry identifies a â weakness in diction arising from a certain clumsiness and lack of self-clarification in the poetâ . Nevertheless, a close analysis of Shaw Neilsonâ s versification reveals, in some poems, an admirable â metrical senseâ . McAuley also notes similarities with the poetry of William Blake and John Clare, and argues that the quality of Neilsonâ s poems of pathos have been obscured by cr…
Some Poems of Judith Wright
McAuley offers close examination of a number of Wright's poems, including 'Bullocky', 'Woman to Man', 'South of My Days' and 'The Bull', focusing particularly on word choice, form and imagery
The Poetry of Rosemary Dobson
In some poetry the sense of the fineness of artistic organization is a particularly important part of what is conveyed. Among Australian poets Rosemary Dobson's work has always attracted me by this aesthetic quality. I have found more enjoyment in reading and re-reading it than in read ing most of my Australian contemporaries. This is true, I know, for quite a number of people besides myself. But wide appreciation of her work has not resulted in …
Ethnicity in Poetry
Ethnicity in Poetry, a forum on the legacy of culture and the creative process, was held at the Spokane Center of the urban campus of Eastern Washington University on May 6, 1987 with Distinguished Visiting Writer Ray Young Bear, the Mesquakie poet from Tama, Iowa, as special guest. Other writers who were invited to participate were James Mitsui, Japanese-American poet from Seattle, WA, James McAuley, Irish-American poet from Dublin and Spokane, …
Introducing older learners to information technology through life history writing
Some familiarity and competence with computers would improve older people's access to a range of technological developments that could make their lives safer, more convenient, intellectually more stimulating and more entertaining. Additionally, it might increase their self‐esteem and their acceptance as capable members of society. However, older people have mostly been prevented from acquiring computing skills because of the unavailability, until…
An Introduction to Politics, State and Society
This text introduces the central theories and issues in current political sociology, and demonstrates that politics cannot be properly understood purely in terms of its institutions. It also enables students to learn the importance of the broader relationships between society, social structure and power
Just Fighting to Survive
Throughout the contemporary period, Unionists and Loyalists in Northern Ireland have reacted in contradictory ways to the peace process. This article highlights some of the key political and social dynamics within loyalism. In particular, it considers the positioning of the paramilitary Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) and their linked political representatives in the Progressive Unionist Party (PUP). The response of the PUP to the peace process has …
Faith, Crown and State”
Despite a decline in membership in recent decades the Orange Order remains one of the largest and most significant organisations within civil society in Northern Ireland, representing a significant proportion of the Protestant population. The Orange Order claims a moral and political rationale to opposition to the 1998 Good Friday Agreement and many of the political consequences that have followed. Drawing upon a large membership survey of the Or…
The Maintenance of Republican Ideology and Tactics in the Discourses of IRA Former Prisoners
The debate concerning ideology and ideological shifts during peace-building in Northern Ireland has generally failed to account for the attitudes and opinions of former combatants concerning the nature and meaning of discursively constructed identities and political strategies. This invisibility is peculiar in that debates concerning ideological shifts have been driven by academic analysis or by those former combatants who maintain that the Irish…
Abandoning historical conflict
Drawing on over 150 interviews with former IRA, INLA, UVF and UFF prisoners, this is a major analysis of why Northern Ireland has seen a transition from war to peace. Most accounts of the peace process are 'top-down', relying upon the views of political elites. This book is 'bottom-up', analysing the voices of those who actually 'fought the war'. What made them fight, why did they stop and what are the lessons for other conflict zones? Based on a…
So Why Did the Guns Fall Silent? How Interplay, not Stalemate, Explains the Northern Ireland Peace Process
The precise rationale for, and timing of, the Northern Ireland peace process of the 1990s and beyond, which developed after more than two decades of conflict, has yet to be fully explained. It has been a common assumption that it arose from a stalemate involving the Irish Republican Army (IRA), the ‘regular’ pro‐state forces of the British Army and Royal Ulster Constabulary and the ‘irregular/ultra’ pro‐state loyalist paramilitary groups of the U…
Politically motivated prisoners in Northern Ireland
Long after the signing of the 1998 Good Friday Agreement in Northern Ireland, the far-reaching consequences envisaged in the consociation of the competing political groupings of Ulster unionism and Irish nationalism became manifest. A long and tortuous path led to the formation of an inclusive coalition government headed by the supposed political extremes of the Democratic Unionist Party, representing the Unionist-British position, and Sinn Fein …
Former prisoners in a global context
This chapter highlights the importance of prisoner releases in peace processes beyond Northern Ireland. Where the terms of such releases are ambiguous, or freedom is used overtly as a bargaining chip, the beneficial effects are often only brief. The chapter offers a set of ‘ideal-type’ conditions for prisoner releases, to maximise the chances of such measures making a positive contribution to sustainable peace. It also highlights how the literatu…
Conflict transformation and changing perceptions of the ‘other’
This chapter explores post-conflict attitudes and behaviour of those former non-state combatants in Northern Ireland who have engaged in broader formations of social and political reconciliation and transformation through various post-prison and community initiatives. It examines how the influx of former prisoners into organisations such as Sinn Féin, the Progressive Unionist Party, and the Ulster Political Research Group has reshaped the politic…
Imprisonment, ideological development and change
This chapter reviews the literature on the struggle for legitimacy conducted by republican and loyalist former prisoners in Northern Ireland during the 1970s and 1980s. Although similar tactics were used by both sides in refusing to comply with prison authorities, the larger and more enduring campaigns conducted by republican prisoners were to reshape the conflict. The determination to be recognised as prisoners-of-war was replicated by republica…
Conclusion
This chapter summarises the roles played by former prisoners in conflict transformation and assesses the extent to which they can assist in the desectarianisation of Northern Ireland. Former prisoners have made significant political contributions to the development and maintenance of peace. Without forfeiting all of the views that contributed to their incarceration, republicans have been obliged to work with the state; loyalists have been require…
Index
Political and tactical change among former prisoners
The contribution of paramilitary prisoners to conflict transformation remains a surprisingly under-stated aspect of the Northern Ireland peace process. Former prisoners have utilised the organisational capacity and structures of paramilitary groups and developed these as agents of conflict transformation. ‘Management systems’ and structures evidently mobilised to engage in violence were reoriented towards developing positive community roles in re…
Political views and understandings
This chapter analyses the motivations underpinning participation in the conflict in Northern Ireland. It shows that experiential and situational factors were more important than historical belief and family tradition, and that motivations for joining were often reactive and ideological development followed, rather than preceded, violent actions and imprisonment. In engaging with the narratives presented by former prisoners, the chapter seeks to c…
Political science (21 obras) · Sociology (19 obras) · Politics (15 obras) · Irish and British Studies (14 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Political economy (11 obras) · Geography (10 obras) · Ideology (8 obras) · Criminology (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras)