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Articles by Mark Fabian
Amyloid-Like Immunoglobulin Deposition Neuropathy
Data Availability Statement The data that support the findings of this study are available from the corresponding author upon reasonable request. Supporting Information Filename Description jns70139-sup-0001-Supinfo.docxWord 2007 document , 15.1 KB Table S1: Showing neurophysiological findings of each case. References 1, , , et al., “Prevalence of Heavy Chain MGUS by Race and Family History Risk Groups Using a High-Sensitivity Screening Method,” Blood Advances 6, no. 12 (2022): 3746–3750.
A case of meningeal solitary fibrous tumour with papillary morphology
Keywords AE1/AE3 immunohistochemistry metastatic carcinoma papillary meningioma solitary fibrous tumour SSTR2A STAT6 Get full text access Log in, subscribe or purchase for full access. References 1. Yao, Z.G. ∙ Wu, H.B. ∙ Hao, Y.H. ... Papillary solitary fibrous tumor/hemangiopericytoma: an uncommon morphological form with NAB2-STAT6 gene fusion J Neuropathol Exp Neurol. 2019; 78:685-693 2. Louis, D.N. ∙ Perry, A. ∙ Wesseling, P. ...
Bricolage in local government policymaking on cycling infrastructure: a case study from Coventry, UK
Advanced search Mobilities Latest Articles Submit an article Journal homepage Full Article Figures & data References Citations Metrics Reprints & Permissions Read this article /doi/full/10.1080/17450101.2025.2605056?needAccess=true Abstract This paper contributes to mobilities scholarship through a qualitative study of perspectives articulated by policy actors affiliated to Coventry City Council towards cycling infrastructure.
The Alternative: How to Build a Just Economy, by Nick Romeo (Basic Books, London, 2024), pp. 372
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how to use it to boost wellbeing
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Self determination theory: how to use it to boost wellbeing
By Mark Fabian, Reader of Public Policy, University of Warwick Self-determination theory (SDT) is one of the most well established and powerful approaches to wellbeing in psychological research literature. Yet it doesn’t seem to have broken through into popular discussions about wellbeing, happiness and self-help. That’s a shame, because it has so much to contribute.
Self determination theory: how to use it to boost wellbeing
Self-determination theory (SDT) is one of the most well established and powerful approaches to wellbeing in psychological research literature. Yet it doesn’t seem to have broken through into popular discussions about wellbeing, happiness and self-help. That’s a shame, because it has so much to contribute. A foundational idea in self-determination theory is that we have three basic psychological needs: for autonomy, competence and relatedness.
M’darf Gein Voten - Crown Heights Oldest Voters Talk
The Jewish Future Alliance has teamed up with COLlive.com to produce a short documentary film on the importance of voting. “Antisemitism, Yeshiva education, and public safety are all on the ballot—elected officials are closely watching which communities turn out,” The JFA said. “Everyone needs to register. Communities that vote are the only ones truly heard.” Voter Registration Day is on Tuesday, September 17, 2024. Please register to vote today—it only takes two minutes.
What is the right way to tackle climate change?
KV News Text Size Print This Page By: Mark Fabian Nearly all the world’s governments and vast numbers of its people are convinced that addressing human-induced climate change is essential if healthy societies are to survive. The two solutions most often proposed go by various names but are widely known as “green growth” and “degrowth”. Can these ideas be reconciled? What do both have to say about the climate challenge?
Green growth or degrowth: What is the right way to tackle climate change?
Nearly all the world's governments and vast numbers of its people are convinced that addressing human-induced climate change is essential if healthy societies are to survive. The two solutions most often proposed go by various names but are widely known as "" and "degrowth." Can these ideas be reconciled? What do both have to say about the climate challenge?
Green growth or degrowth: what is the right way to tackle climate change?
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Green growth or degrowth: what is the right way to tackle climate change? Original
Nearly all the world’s governments and vast numbers of its people are convinced that addressing human-induced climate change is essential if healthy societies are to survive. The two solutions most often proposed go by various names but are widely known as “” and “degrowth”. Can these ideas be reconciled? What do both have to say about the climate challenge?
Is it time to reboot welfare economics? Overview
1 INTRODUCTION The contributions of economists have long included both positive explanations of how economic systems work and normative recommendations for how they could and should work better.
New approaches to measuring welfare
My principal work now lies in tracing out the exact nature and conditions of utility. It seems strange indeed that economists have not bestowed more minute attention on a subject which doubtless furnishes the true key to the problem of economics. William Stanley Jevons, The Theory of Political Economy 1 INTRODUCTION Classical economics featured a lively debate over the exact nature of ‘welfare’ and how it could be measured.
It's time to move beyond the welfare state to the wellbeing state
There is a burgeoning sense among OECD policymakers that the 20th century policy paradigm — which emphasises material prosperity as an overarching goal — is played out. A democratic revival and a new social contract are needed, perhaps to a wellbeing state; an upgrade from the welfare state. The times suit such a revival, with nations struggling with populist backlashes against technocratic rule by elites.
From the welfare state to the wellbeing state - Openforum
Home / Society / From the welfare state to the wellbeing state Mark Fabian | June 7, 2023 There is a burgeoning sense among OECD policymakers that the 20th century policy paradigm — which emphasises material prosperity as an overarching goal — is played out. A democratic revival and a new social contract are needed, perhaps to a wellbeing state; an upgrade from the welfare state. The times suit such a revival, with nations struggling with populist backlashes against technocratic rule by elites.
It's time to move beyond welfare state to wellbeing state
Coventry (UK), Jun 5 (360info) Developed economies have largely tackled poverty, disease, ignorance, hygiene and idleness. It’s time for a new approach. There is a burgeoning sense among OECD policymakers that the 20th century policy paradigm — which emphasises material prosperity as an overarching goal — is played out. A democratic revival and a new social contract are needed, perhaps to a wellbeing state; an upgrade from the welfare state.
Subjective well-being during the 2020-21 global coronavirus pandemic: Evidence from high frequency time series data
Loading metrics Open Access Peer-reviewed Research Article Roberto Stefan Foa, Mark Fabian , Sam Gilbert Roberto Stefan Foa, Mark Fabian, Sam Gilbert Published: February 16, 2022 https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0263570 Figures Abstract We investigate how subjective well-being varied over the course of the global COVID-19 pandemic, with a special attention to periods of lockdown.
Opinion: Meeting the digital learning demand
A little over a year ago, I was part of a team that led the Evangel University faculty to transition over 700 in-person courses to remote and online instruction. We were fortunate to have the personnel and systems in place to support this emergency response due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Not so bad. Most of us who work long hours like the jobs we are in. Those who don't, change jobs quickly
No biggie. Most of us who overwork like the jobs we are in. Those who don’t change jobs fairly quickly Overwork? Most of us who work long hours like our jobs. Those who don’t, move on We are forever being told that we work long hours, many of them not formally paid. And we do. Nearly a quarter of working Australians say they work more than 50 hours per week. Around half of them say they would like to work less.
It’s Time To Move Beyond the Welfare State to the Wellbeing State
A democratic revival and a new social contract are needed, perhaps to a wellbeing state; an upgrade from the welfare state. The times suit such a revival, with nations struggling with populist backlashes against technocratic rule by elites.
how Trump weaponised social alienation into 'racialised economics'
Polls point to a decisive defeat for Donald Trump. But his unexpected win in 2016 still has opponents rattled, fearing the same divisive rhetoric that characterised his 2016 campaign could help him scrape home. The US has not been so divided by politics, religion and identity in decades. Particularly troubling are the nation’s inflamed ethnic divisions. Overall, polls show a majority of voters disapprove of Trump’s handling of “race relations”.
Lockdown had a counterintuitive effect on mood, new evidence shows
Lockdowns are seemingly vital for controlling Covid-19. Early evidence suggests they have a big effect on preventing deaths. But if we’re to keep using them, we also need to know their broader impacts. Many people are worried about lockdowns also having a negative effect on mental health. Indeed, most assessments have found that they do. But these studies usually can’t distinguish between the effects of the pandemic and of lockdowns specifically.
Wellbeing levels fell during the pandemic but improved under lockdown, data analysis shows
Researchers have looked at the period after the pandemic started, but before lockdowns came in, across the globe to gauge its impact on mental health. They used YouGov’s UK weekly mood tracker and Google Trends. After a rise in negative emotions at the start of the pandemic, wellbeing improved once lockdowns began – but not for everyone. Lockdowns are seemingly vital for controlling COVID-19. Early evidence suggests they have a big effect on preventing deaths.
How can the middle class flourish in the 21st century? Insights from the science of well-being
“Never waste a good crisis.” In the last decades of the 20th century, crises were typically an opportunity for structural adjustment that unwound inefficient state-based intervention into markets. The COVID-19 crisis reverses this trend. We have shut down the economy by choice,1 revealing deeper values. Bipartisan support for cash stimulus payments has thrown into relief the unsuitability of 20th century welfare logic for the volatile 21st century economy.
Wellbeing levels fell during the pandemic but improved under lockdown
(Photo: Unsplash/Imani Clovis) Indeed, most assessments have found that they do. But these studies usually can't distinguish between the effects of the pandemic and of lockdowns specifically. This is because they often only compare people's mental states from before the pandemic and after lockdowns were introduced. A decline in wellbeing might be a response to the overall pandemic.
Wellbeing levels fell during the pandemic but improved under lockdown, new research shows
Lockdowns are seemingly vital for controlling COVID-19. Early evidence suggests they have a big effect on preventing deaths. But if we’re to keep using them, we also need to know their broader impacts. Many people are worried about lockdowns also having a negative effect on mental health. Indeed, most assessments have found that they do. But these studies usually can’t distinguish between the effects of the pandemic and of lockdowns specifically.
Market v government? In fact, hybrid policy is the best fit for the 21st century
Politics remains mired in ideological preconceptions of what is optimal, often landing us with bad policy. Too often we see a simplistic and false dichotomy between partisan claims that markets are the best policy tool because they are efficient, or that government should lead because this ensures equity.
Bowling with Trump
Many people are alarmed by the renewed salience of racial identification in American politics. After declining largely into electoral irrelevance over the second half of the twentieth century, race steadily returned as an electoral force in the 2000s. Indeed, according to Identity Crisis, a prominent recent accounting of the political science literature, “racialized economics” was the decisive factor in securing Donald Trump the Presidency in 2016. What explains this revival?
Most of us who work long hours like the jobs we are in. Those who don't, change jobs quickly
We are forever being told that we work long hours, many of them not formally paid. And we do. Nearly a quarter of working Australians say they work more than 50 hours per week. Around half of them say they would like to work less. We are told long hours are bad for mental health, bad for families, and bad for the environment. But if they are really so bad, why do we work them?
Employees who work long hours enjoy their jobs, but those who don't are quick to quit
Few Australians keep working long hours for long, unless they really, really like their jobs. Credit: Shutterstock We are forever being told that we work long hours, many of them not formally paid. And we do. Nearly a quarter of working Australians say they work more than 50 hours per week. Around half of them say they would like to work less. We are told long hours are bad for mental health, bad for families, and bad for the environment. But if they are really so bad, why do we work them?
Not so bad. Most of us who work long hours like the jobs we are in. Those who don't, change jobs quickly
No biggie. Most of us who overwork like the jobs we are in. Those who don’t change jobs fairly quickly Overwork? Most of us who work long hours like our jobs. Those who don’t, move on We are forever being told that we work long hours, many of them not formally paid. And we do. Nearly a quarter of working Australians say they work more than 50 hours per week. Around half of them say they would like to work less.
Not so bad. Most of us who work long hours like the jobs we are in. Those who don't, change jobs quickly
No biggie. Most of us who overwork like the jobs we are in. Those who don’t change jobs fairly quickly Overwork? Most of us who work long hours like our jobs. Those who don’t, move on We are forever being told that we work long hours, many of them not formally paid. And we do. Nearly a quarter of working Australians say they work more than 50 hours per week. Around half of them say they would like to work less.
The Coalescence of Being: A Model of the Self-Actualisation Process
Research Paper First Online: 08 June 2019 Shares 7 Downloads Abstract Self-actualisation is a central theme in many accounts of well-being. Yet theories of how self-actualisation is prosecuted and how exactly it leads to well-being are relatively underdeveloped. This paper addresses this shortfall by explicating a novel theory of self-actualisation—the coalescence of being.
Australia votes for the fossil option
Australia's Prime Minister Scott Morrison speaks at a press conference at the Parliament House in Canberra on April 11, 2019. Australia's Prime Minister Scott Morrison on Thursday called a national election for May 18, firing the starting gun on a campaign set to focus heavily on climate and the economy. The vote will decide whether the conservative government gets a rare third term in office -- and whether Morrison can beat the odds and hang on to power.
Paying overwork: what it’s worth
Undesirably long work hours are an increasingly ubiquitous feature of contemporary Anglophone countries despite steadily rising productivity over the last century. For example, the Australian Bureau of Statistics found that 1.7 million Australians were working 50 or more hours per week in 2002—nearly twice as many as two decades earlier.1 The growing prevalence of these long work hours is problematic as they are psychologically, socially, and environmentally unsustainable.
Market v government? In fact, hybrid policy is the best fit for the 21st century
Politics remains mired in ideological preconceptions of what is optimal, often landing us with bad policy. Too often we see a simplistic and false dichotomy between partisan claims that markets are the best policy tool because they are efficient, or that government should lead because this ensures equity.
Neuropathology and Applied Neurobiology
This is the second edition of Neuropathology, part of Elsevier's extensive Diagnostic Pathology series. It has been updated to include additional images and new developments within the field, with a focus on diagnostic surgical neuropathology. The neoplastic section covers tumours of the brain, spinal cord, sellar region, meninges and peripheral nerves. There is also a useful chapter covering several familial tumour syndromes with relevance to neuropathology.
Neuropathology and Applied Neurobiology
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Blaming immigrants for unemployment, lower wages and high house prices is too simplistic
Australia should cut its immigration intake, according to Tony Abbott in a recent speech at the Sydney Institute. Abbott explicitly cites economic theory in his arguments: “It’s a basic law of economics that increasing the supply of labour depresses wages; and that increasing demand for housing boosts price.” But this economic analysis is too basic. Yes, supply matters. But so does demand.
What Asian development can teach us about happiness | East Asia Forum
Asia figures increasingly prominently in comparative research into happiness and wellbeing. First, there is the question of how and whether rapid ‘Asian miracle’ income growth rates have translated into happier societies. Second, there is the impact of collectivism, as opposed to individualism, on happiness and wellbeing. Each issue provides curious insights into happiness and how we might integrate happiness into measures of social progress. Let’s begin with income growth.
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