Garry Stevens
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5943745 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Garry Stevens |
| PRENOMES | Garry |
| SOBRENOME | Stevens |
| ASSINATURA | STEVENS G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Western Sydney University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1993 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Bridging the gap
It has long been argued that better integration of humanitarian relief and development assistance could substantially improve the efficacy of these functions and program impact. While a succession of policy instruments aim for this “common sense” objective, its achievement within operational practice remains elusive, and there has been little mapping of program-level use and good practice exemplars. This review of program data (1990–2025) identif…
Do childhood adversities cluster in predictable ways? A systematic review
Perceived coping & concern predict terrorism preparedness in Australia
The findings of this study suggest that terrorism preparedness behaviours are strongly associated with perceived high coping but that this relationship is also mediated by personal concerns relating to this threat. Cognitive variables such as coping self-efficacy are increasingly targeted as part of natural hazard preparedness and are a viable intervention target for terrorism preparedness initiatives. Raising individual coping perceptions may pr…
Alert but less alarmed
While an increased proportion of Australians believe that the national threat of terrorism remains high, concern about being personally affected has moderated and may reflect habituation to this threat. Key sub-groups remain disproportionately concerned, notably those with lower education and migrant groups. The dissonance observed in findings relating to Australians of migrant background appears to reflect wider socio-cultural concerns associate…
Terrorism in Australia
Low education level is a risk factor for high terrorism risk perception and concerns regarding potential impacts. The pattern of concern and response among those of migrant background may reflect secondary social impacts associated with heightened community threat, rather than the direct threat of terrorism itself. These findings highlight the need for terrorism risk communication and related strategies to address the specific concerns of these s…
Power and EDP departments
The productivity of white‐collar workers in heavily computerized sectors of the economy has collapsed in recent years. This paper suggests that one reason for this involves inefficiencies generated by EDP departments, which have created systems of control enmeshing not only workers but senior management
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Power and EDP departments
The productivity of white‐collar workers in heavily computerized sectors of the economy has collapsed in recent years. This paper suggests that one reason for this involves inefficiencies generated by EDP departments, which have created systems of control enmeshing not only workers but senior management
Terrorism in Australia
Low education level is a risk factor for high terrorism risk perception and concerns regarding potential impacts. The pattern of concern and response among those of migrant background may reflect secondary social impacts associated with heightened community threat, rather than the direct threat of terrorism itself. These findings highlight the need for terrorism risk communication and related strategies to address the specific concerns of these s…
Alert but less alarmed
While an increased proportion of Australians believe that the national threat of terrorism remains high, concern about being personally affected has moderated and may reflect habituation to this threat. Key sub-groups remain disproportionately concerned, notably those with lower education and migrant groups. The dissonance observed in findings relating to Australians of migrant background appears to reflect wider socio-cultural concerns associate…
Do childhood adversities cluster in predictable ways? A systematic review
Perceived coping & concern predict terrorism preparedness in Australia
The findings of this study suggest that terrorism preparedness behaviours are strongly associated with perceived high coping but that this relationship is also mediated by personal concerns relating to this threat. Cognitive variables such as coping self-efficacy are increasingly targeted as part of natural hazard preparedness and are a viable intervention target for terrorism preparedness initiatives. Raising individual coping perceptions may pr…
Bridging the gap
It has long been argued that better integration of humanitarian relief and development assistance could substantially improve the efficacy of these functions and program impact. While a succession of policy instruments aim for this “common sense” objective, its achievement within operational practice remains elusive, and there has been little mapping of program-level use and good practice exemplars. This review of program data (1990–2025) identif…
Biostatistics (3 obras) · Disaster Response and Management (3 obras) · Environmental health (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Injury prevention (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · Occupational safety and health (3 obras) · Poison control (3 obras) · Population (3 obras) · Public health (3 obras)