Academic research and white papers spanning AI, consciousness science, vision psychology, aerospace human factors, and corporate accountability. Published across peer-reviewed journals and presented at international conferences.
View Full Profile on Academia.eduThe resurgence of psychedelic research in the twenty-first century has revived one of philosophy's oldest questions: the nature of consciousness and its relationship to reality. This paper examines recurring archetypal entities encountered in DMT experiences through the lens of predictive processing and neural entropy.
Psychedelic experiences induced by N,N-Dimethyltryptamine (DMT) and psilocybin consistently distort the subjective experience of time. This paper explores the neural entropy mechanisms underlying temporal dissolution and their implications for consciousness research.
Under the guise of evaluating a head-up display in a driving simulator, participants completed scenarios in which they encountered either an older or younger driver. Results examined how unconscious stereotype activation influences driving behavior and safety outcomes.
Examines the role of visual occlusion in altitude maintenance during low-altitude flight, comparing the effectiveness of two-dimensional versus three-dimensional visual cues for pilot spatial orientation.
Aviation allows the human operator to achieve flight, but also introduces significant risks of spatial disorientation and visual misperception. This paper reviews the research on aviation visual perception and its role in mishaps.
Previous research has identified multiple sources of visual information available to a baseball batter. This study examines how batters integrate spatial (where) and temporal (when) information to make contact with a pitched ball.
Using as the stimulus a texture pattern of short lines, we compared positional acuity thresholds for Vernier step and bisection tasks, contributing to the understanding of spatial vision and form perception.
We found that inspecting a sine-wave grating elevated threshold for spatial-frequency discrimination. This paper compares postadaptation thresholds for spatial-frequency discrimination and detection tasks.
Investigates how humans estimate time to collision using both binocular and monocular visual cues, with implications for driving safety, sports performance, and aviation.
Picture a patient sitting across from a therapist, unable to voice her innermost thoughts; unable to articulate her pain. This paper explores the therapeutic mechanisms of art therapy and its role in psychological healing.
Writing about trends is a dangerous task: much like forecasting it seems highly likely that whatever one writes will be proven wrong. This paper examines the trajectory of environmental and sustainability accounting research.
Revisits the concept of autopoiesis and its application to accounting and sustainability research, offering an alternative narrative to mainstream sustainability accounting frameworks.
The broad field we might think of as 'social accounting' has attracted a fair amount of attention. This essay maps the intellectual contours of British academic social and environmental accounting.
A critical examination of how sustainability rhetoric is used to obscure rather than address fundamental corporate accountability issues — presented as a modern fable.
The 'triple bottom line' (3BL), an idea attributed to and increasingly evangelized by John Elkington, is examined critically. This paper argues for a move toward genuine ecological literacy rather than corporate sustainability performance metrics.
Examines whether sustainability reporting actually improves corporate behavior, questioning the assumptions underlying voluntary disclosure frameworks and their effectiveness as accountability mechanisms.
Social and environmental issues have become a central part of the academic accounting subject field. This paper examines the state of social and environmental accounting research and its future directions.
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Social Accountability & NGOs
5 papersSocial Compliance Audits and Multinational Corporation Supply Chain: Evidence from a Study of the Rituals of Social Audits
This study investigates the use of social compliance audits in the supply chain of multinational corporations, revealing the ritualistic nature of audit processes and their limited effectiveness as accountability tools.
Social Audits and Multinational Company Supply Chain: A Study of Rituals of Social Audits in the Bangladesh Garment Industry
This paper explores the motivation for the use of social audits in the supply chains of multinational corporations, with particular focus on the Bangladesh garment industry and the gap between audit rhetoric and reality.
It's Not What You Do, It's the Way That You Do It? Of Method and Madness
Explores methodological approaches in critical accounting research, examining the relationship between research methods and the production of knowledge in social and environmental accounting.
NGOs, Civil Society and Accountability: Making the People Accountable to Capital
The purpose of this research is to seek to understand and explain the non-governmental organization accountability relationship, arguing that NGO accountability frameworks often serve capital interests rather than civil society.
Struggling with the Praxis of Social Accounting
Addresses three related, though not entirely congruent, aims. Seeks to initiate moves toward a social accounting praxis — bridging the gap between social accounting theory and real-world implementation.