Sign in

Alex Broom

@alexbroom.bsky.social
234 followers 223 following 2 posts

Professor of Sociology, University of Sydney Director, Sydney Centre for Healthy Societies

PostsRepliesMedia
Reposted by Alex Broom
The Sociological Review Foundation @thesociologicalreview.org · 11/06/2025
What makes a good feminist – or a bad one? Lecturer Kate Winters presents feminist theory to an enthusiastic class of young women – but back at home after a long day, she carries the domestic load while her husband plays Call of Duty. Fiction by Laura J. Bowers in our June issue. buff.ly/Bm7xP29
072
Reposted by Alex Broom
Emmanuel Freudenthal @emmanfre.bsky.social · 06/06/2025
Kenya's competition authority looked into animal feed market and found: - 4 vertically integrated firms control over half the market - Feed prices are up to 40% higher than international markets - This leads to lower farmer income and higher food prices www.shambacentre.org/why-competit...
shambacentre.org
Why competition authorities must address food markets — Shamba Centre for Food & Climate
053
Reposted by Alex Broom
Undisciplinary Podcast @undisciplinary.bsky.social · 08/06/2025
Latest episode with @seyeabimbola.bsky.social discussing: - decolonial politics of USAID - the problem of "global" health - journal gatekeeping - Seye's new book "The Foreign Gaze" and more! www.buzzsprout.com/1104002/epis...
buzzsprout.com
Decolonizing Health: Why "Global" Health Is a Problematic Concept with Seye Abimbola - Undisciplinary
A/Prof Seye Abimbola explores how global health as a concept reinforces colonial power structures and argues for decentering Western institutions in health governance. His critique reveals how aid flo...
174
Reposted by Alex Broom
Carl T. Bergstrom @carlbergstrom.com · 04/06/2025
Possibly the best thing I've read about ChatGPT yet. h/t @melaniemitchell.bsky.social amandaguinzburg.substack.com/p/diabolus-e...
amandaguinzburg.substack.com
Diabolus Ex Machina
This Is Not An Essay
541022378
Reposted by Alex Broom
Alex Waite @alex-waite.bsky.social · 27/05/2025
Antimicrobial resistance in Staphylococcus aureus is a serious threat to dairy animals and public health, as highlighted in the collection 'Microbial Sensitivity Testing in Dairy' in @biomedcentral.bsky.social Dairy Science & Management. #dairy #antibioticresistance #animalwelfare #foodsystems #sdg2
bit.ly
Microbial sensitivity testing in the dairy industry
Collection focusing on mitigating antimicrobial resistance in Staphylococcus aureus
056
Reposted by Alex Broom
Mehdi Hasan @mehdirhasan.bsky.social · 27/05/2025
“Reuters examined the data from the Gaza Health Ministry to look more closely at those who have died. It found that more than one-fifth of those killed in the territory were children under the age of 12. More than 1,200 families were completely wiped out”
reuters.com
The lives lost in Gaza: A closer look at those killed in the conflict so far
The death toll from the war already dwarfs the numbers killed in previous bouts of fighting between Israelis and Palestinians in Gaza over many decades.
481662923
Reposted by Alex Broom
Sydney Centre for Healthy Societies @healthy-societies.bsky.social · 26/05/2025
In this new article, Shiva Chandra, @alexbroom.bsky.social, @katherinekenny.bsky.social, @michpeterie.bsky.social and co-authors explore contemporary GBTQ+ safe sex practices, and what they mean in the context of antibiotic resistant STIs. You can read the full piece here: bit.ly/4msCTNb
022
Reposted by Alex Broom
Prem Sikka @premnsikka.bsky.social · 25/05/2025
Between 2011 and 2023, 816 care homes in England were forcibly closed by the regulator for poor standards and harms to residents. 804 were owned by for-profit entities. 30% -40% of fees vanish in profits, leaving less for services. Profits and care don't mix.
ox.ac.uk
New analysis: most care homes closed by industry regulator are run
A new analysis led by researchers at the University of Oxford and funded by the Nuffield Foundation has found that virtually all care homes forced to close in England by the Care Quality Commission
18430200
Reposted by Alex Broom
Kendall Powell @kendallsciwrite.bsky.social · 21/05/2025
Excellent article by @virginiagewin.bsky.social about how laid-off US gov't scientists are moving on with their lives. Bottom line is that the US will lose their highly trained expertise (much of it honed by fed $'s) to other countries or fields. www.nature.com/articles/d41...
nature.com
#OpenToWork: how laid-off US scientists are coping with shattered careers
Unemployed researchers face some tough career choices as they flood the job market after the Trump administration’s cuts to science.
32513
Reposted by Alex Broom
Virginia Gewin @virginiagewin.bsky.social · 19/05/2025
Waste, fraud and abuse. "Food rations that could supply 3.5 million people for a month are mouldering in warehouses around the world because of U.S. aid cuts and risk becoming unusable, according to five people familiar with the situation."
reuters.com
Exclusive: US aid cuts leave food for millions mouldering in storage
The food stocks have been stuck inside four U.S. government warehouses since the Trump administration's decision in January to cut global aid programs.
35530
Reposted by Alex Broom
The Sociological Review Foundation @thesociologicalreview.org · 21/05/2025
“I don’t think they had much food awareness back then. I can’t blame my parents, they had different priorities and meant well.” – Manuel, Lisbon Vasco Ramos on how upwardly mobile individuals narrate their changing relationships with food. #OpenAccess in the journal buff.ly/KeZlfHl
032
Reposted by Alex Broom
Mardi Reardon-Smith @mardirs.bsky.social · 21/05/2025
Delighted to be able to share the cover of my forthcoming book “Making Do: Conservation Ethics and Ecological Care in Australia”, coming out in October with @stanfordpress.bsky.social Read more about it here: www.sup.org/books/anthro...
0297
Reposted by Alex Broom
Sydney Centre for Healthy Societies @healthy-societies.bsky.social · 20/05/2025
New article in Sociology of Health & Illness on death and dying as a collective encounter "replete with relational complexities". Follow the link below to read the full piece. @alexbroom.bsky.social @katherinekenny.bsky.social @henriettabyrne.bsky.social onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
onlinelibrary.wiley.com
Dying as a Collective Encounter: Relationality and Affect at the End of Life
The end of life is replete with relational complexities. Yet, despite the work of humanities and social science scholars in the field of death and dying, our final days and weeks are still often fram...
033
Reposted by Alex Broom
The Australian Sociological Association (TASA) @sociologyaustralia.bsky.social · 06/05/2025
Psst! If you're NOT a TASA member but you would like to know more about what we do, you can subscribe to our weekly newsletter; it contains information on members' publications, events & much more. Subscribe via buff.ly/2WLKASS
buff.ly
Mailing List - The Australian Sociological Association
022
Reposted by Alex Broom
Graham Scambler @grahamscambler.bsky.social · 04/05/2025
es.britsoc.co.uk/healthy-soci...
es.britsoc.co.uk
Healthy Societies in a World at Risk - Everyday Society - The British Sociological Association
When I wrote ‘Healthy Societies: Policy, Practice and Obstacles’ (Policy Press 2024) for the British Sociological Association’s ‘21st Century Standpoints’ series, I had three main goals in mind. The f...
073
Reposted by Alex Broom
John MacArtney @johnmacartney.bsky.social · 29/04/2025
Join us to help develop recommendations to improve how "failure" is understood and experienced in HE! We want to hear from academic researchers at ANY career stage - PhDs all the way to established professors - in ANY department or discipline. *Please re-post to your networks!*
Join our study!
Are you a research academic based in higher education? ​

If so, we would like to invite you to an engagement workshop to discuss recommendations and accommodations that can be made to support researchers when navigating failure in higher education.​

What is the research about?​
Failure is often a predominant feature of academic research and can include things such as research grant paper rejections, non-promotion or supervision upgrades. 

We are asking you to share your views on a framework of recommendations we have developed including the usefulness of the recommendations identified.​

We would like to talk to research academics at any stage of their career (early, mid or late) who:​
Hold a research post including – PhD students, Postdoctoral researchers, Research Assistants, Associates or Fellows, Senior Research Fellows, Readers, Assistant Professors, Associate Professors or Professors (clinical or non-clinical).​

​What will I have to do?​
We would like to invite you to attend a focus group remotely over Microsoft Teams where you will discuss your experiences of failure in academic research culture. You will be asked: ​

Thoughts on accommodations to maintain wellbeing whilst navigating failure.​

To feedback on a framework of recommendations developed by the research team and how it could be implemented across research cultures. This might include what works for whom and when in regard to this topic.​

​The focus group will take between 90-120 minutes and you will receive an e-voucher as a thank you for your time.  ​

For further information, please use your institutional email address to contact us:​
Dr Celia Bernstein​
researchculturestudy@warwick.ac.uk
075
Reposted by Alex Broom
Thesiswhisperer @thesiswhisperer.bsky.social · 19/04/2025
The first half of this article is incredibly depressing. The second half is a🔥🔥🔥call to arms, set of ideas and a kick in the pants we academics need. We HAVE the power. We CAN fight back! arstechnica.com/culture/2025...
arstechnica.com
Resist, eggheads! Universities are not as weak as they have chosen to be.
Opinion: It’s time for public resistance.
14114
Alex Broom @alexbroom.bsky.social · 12/04/2025
www.salon.com/2025/04/11/m...
salon.com
Elon Musk and the Christian right call empathy "toxic" and "suicidal" — blame their shared misogyny
MAGA demonizes empathy as the "pathological feminine" — and it's why women shouldn't be Supreme Court justices
010
Reposted by Alex Broom
Marte Lund Saga @martesaga.bsky.social · 11/04/2025
My article about the political activity of the inner circle and wealthy owners is out in @sfjournal.bsky.social! You can read it here: academic.oup.com/sf/advance-a... Some highlights in the thread.
academic.oup.com
The politics of the Norwegian capitalist class: the inner circle and wealthy owners
Abstract. This paper investigates the political activities of different segments within the capitalist class, comparing an inner circle of interlocked dire
38337
Reposted by Alex Broom
The Australian Sociological Association (TASA) @sociologyaustralia.bsky.social · 07/04/2025
TASA 2025 General Abstract Submissions close on 22 April. Submit now and be part of #TASA2025! 🔗 www.tasa.org.au/content.aspx...
032
Reposted by Alex Broom
The Australian Sociological Association (TASA) @sociologyaustralia.bsky.social · 07/04/2025
We’re thrilled to welcome Prof. Jenny Davis as a keynote speaker at #TASA2025! Stay tuned for more on her session.
021
Reposted by Alex Broom
The Australian Sociological Association (TASA) @sociologyaustralia.bsky.social · 09/04/2025
#TASA2025 Panel Spotlight: Exploring the wellbeing of the aged care workforce during times of extraordinary change: a provocation in four parts. Chaired by Tim Marjoribanks #TASA2025 #SociologyInAction #AcademicConference #Wellbeing #Activism #Policy
021
Reposted by Alex Broom
The Lancet @thelancet.com · 07/04/2025
🌍✨ The pursuit of #GenderJustice in global health is not simply an aspiration—it’s a necessity for 📈 health outcomes & addressing inequities. Explore the intricate relationship between gender & health, obstacles to progress & key recommendations in a new Lancet Commission ➡️ hubs.li/Q03g3_-n0
hubs.li
Achieving gender justice for global health equity: the Lancet Commission on gender and global health
Achieving gender justice in global health—which we define as encompassing the realisation of universal rights in relation to health equity and gender equality, while also addressing the drivers of gen...
211758
Reposted by Alex Broom
Paul Byron @paulibyron.bsky.social · 08/04/2025
I'm recruiting LGBTQ+ young people for research interviews about TikTok & peer-based mental health support. Participants must be aged 16-25, LGBTQ+, AUS-based. $50 voucher. This follows up findings from the Digital Peer Support study. Info & register at digitalpeersupport.com/news/ Please share! 😊
IMAGE TEXT: Seeking LGBTQ+ interview participants (aged 16-25) for research on TikTok & mental health support
1811
Reposted by Alex Broom
Society for the Scientific Study of Religion (SSSR) @sssreligion.bsky.social · 08/04/2025
"According to social scientist and author Christian Smith, a professor of sociology at the University of Notre Dame, 'obsolete' describes the situation facing traditional organized religion in the United States." @rns.org #Sociology #SociologyOfReligion religionnews.com/2025/04/03/s...
religionnews.com
Sociologist's new book explains why organized religion has lost relevancy
(RNS) — Christian Smith’s research shows traditional religion isn’t just declining. It’s culturally obsolete.
3207
Reposted by Alex Broom
Brendan Churchill @brenchurchill.bsky.social · 03/04/2025
I am super proud to see this article on underemployment and mental health published in @healthpromint.bsky.social. We did a lot of good work theorising the relationship between time—and skills-related underemployment and mental health using HILDA. #Sociology #underemployment #mentalhealth
Underemployment
0176
Reposted by Alex Broom
European Space Agency @esa.int · 04/04/2025
🆕 This new #Hubble Space Telescope image of NGC 346 kicks off celebrations for the upcoming #Hubble35 anniversary – the first in a series revisiting previous Hubble targets, combining new processing techniques with the latest data 🧪🔭 esahubble.org/news/heic2502/ #50YearsOfESA @science.esa.int
A star cluster within a nebula. The background is filled with thin, pale blue clouds. Parts are thicker and pinker in colour. The cluster is made up of bright blue stars that illuminate the nebula around them. Large arcs of dense dust curve around, before and behind the clustered stars, pressed together by the stars’ radiation. Behind the clouds of the nebula can be seen large numbers of orange stars.
9679130
Reposted by Alex Broom
Josh Wodak @anarchangle.bsky.social · 04/04/2025
I’m tickled p̶i̶n̶k̶ [bleached coral white] to announce that my first book - Petrified: Living During a Rupture of Life on Earth - has just been published. Digital versions available now (&free) at degruyter.com/document/doi... & hardcover available from same URL on April 21 #petrified
degruyter.com
Petrified
A rupture of life on Earth is currently unfolding. What, then, does this rupture signify, not only in terms of being alive during such an upheaval, but also in terms of being alive to upheaval itself?...
194
Reposted by Alex Broom
The Australian Sociological Association (TASA) @sociologyaustralia.bsky.social · 03/04/2025
Only 20 days left! General Abstract Submissions close on 22 April. Submit now and be part of #TASA2025! 🔗 www.tasa.org.au/content.aspx...
033
Reposted by Alex Broom
Jan Marc Morawe @janmarcmorawe.bsky.social · 26/02/2025
My second journal article is out in Culture, Health & Sexuality. It is the final paper of the MANFOKUS project. Our paper examines how men in Germany reflect on (their) masculinities in the context of contraception and family planning. www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/13691058.2025.2458719
tandfonline.com
‘How do I really want to be as a man?’ Masculinities, critical consciousness, and contraceptive decision-making – findings from an interview study in Germany
This paper examines how men in Germany reflect on (their) masculinities in the context of contraception and family planning. Through twelve qualitative interviews, three of which were couple interv...
1126746
Reposted by Alex Broom
Sydney Centre for Healthy Societies @healthy-societies.bsky.social · 26/03/2025
In this new open access article, @alexbroom.bsky.social @katherinekenny.bsky.social, Nadine Ehlers, @henriettabyrne.bsky.social and Phillip Good explore "nuanced accounts of dying-in-time", highlighting tensions and vitalities of time at the end of life. Read the full article here: bit.ly/43on0QJ
bit.ly
Tensions of time at the end (of life)
Perhaps the most valuable asset in our cultural imaginary is time. Yet, this notion of time-as-asset intensifies, is contested, and is often derailed …
062
Alex Broom @alexbroom.bsky.social · 20/03/2025
www.theguardian.com/commentisfre...
theguardian.com
The US government has sent Columbia University a ransom note | Sheldon Pollock
Like a mob boss, the government threatens to cut off two of the university’s fingers: academic freedom and faculty governance
000
Reposted by Alex Broom
Jocalyn Clark @jocalynclark.bsky.social · 13/03/2025
The fight for equality www.bmj.com/content/388/...
02812
Reposted by Alex Broom
The Australian Sociological Association (TASA) @sociologyaustralia.bsky.social · 12/03/2025
**JOB OPP** Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Sociology (part-time) University of Sydney Apps close on April 27th For details, visit usyd.wd3.myworkdayjobs.com/USYD_EXTERNA...
usyd.wd3.myworkdayjobs.com
Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Sociology
Work with Dr Leah Williams Veazey and the Sydney Centre for Healthy Societies team to generate foundational knowledge about healthcare worker migration to and from Australia Part-time (0.5FTE) for 1 y...
046
Reposted by Alex Broom
Sydney Centre for Healthy Societies @healthy-societies.bsky.social · 14/03/2025
New ABC opinion piece by Research Fellows @barbaraneves.bsky.social and Geoffrey Mead on resisting AI hyper optimism is out! This piece coincides with the launch of our newest Research Theme on 'AI Social Science', led by Barbara Barbosa Neves and Kalervo Gulson. www.abc.net.au/religion/res...
abc.net.au
Resisting AI hyper-optimism: Why the Paris AI summit should have us all concerned - ABC Religion & Ethics
Over the last two years, AI summits held in the UK and South Korea focused on safety and the need for guardrails in the development of this powerful technology — but this year’s summit in Paris gave w...
032
Reposted by Alex Broom
Dr. Aaron Thierry @thierryaaron.bsky.social · 10/03/2025
“This is a wake-up call. People should be seeing this number and being very, very concerned, not just about butterflies, but about the state of insects in general” www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/arti...
nationalgeographic.com
1 in 5 butterflies in the U.S. have disappeared in the last 20 years
Researchers identified over 100 species that have dropped by more than 50 percent in the last two decades: "This is a wake-up call."
25731
Reposted by Alex Broom
Leah Williams Veazey @leahmouse.bsky.social · 10/03/2025
JOB ALERT: I'm hiring a part-time research fellow to work with me @healthy-societies.bsky.social at @sydneyuni.bsky.social on my research program on migration, im/mobility and belonging, with a specific focus on healthcare worker migration. Applications close 27 April bit.ly/4iAohs3 #Academicsky
Beige background with a black line drawing of a handheld megaphone. Text reads: We're hiring! Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Sociology. Work with Dr Leah Williams Veazey and the Sydney Centre for Healthy Societies team to generate foundational knowledge about healthcare worker migration. Part-time (0.5FTE) for 1 year. Academic level A. Start May/June 2025.
01410
Reposted by Alex Broom
Sydney Centre for Healthy Societies @healthy-societies.bsky.social · 10/03/2025
We're looking for a part-time Research Fellow in Sociology to join the team, working with @leahmouse.bsky.social on her research program on migration, im/mobility and belonging. Full details bit.ly/4iAohs3
056
Reposted by Alex Broom
Artforum @artforum.com · 05/03/2025
“Lies! Lie at the heart of the settler state.”   In the March 2025 feature essay “White Lies,” political theorist @winterchristine.bsky.social addresses the myths at the heart of British settler states, with a particular focus on Aotearoa New Zealand.
artforum.com
White Lies
A meditation on the Māori experience of European settler-colonial violence in Aotearoa New Zealand
152
Reposted by Alex Broom
Jaime Garcia Iglesias @jgarciaiglesias.bsky.social · 25/02/2025
Delighted to present at the @unsw.bsky.social Centre for Social Research in Health & Social Policy Research Centre on HIV and COVID. I will talk about how COVID changed gay men's perceptions of HIV, or how it actually maybe didn't! This will be online, link below: t.co/JSWXXSL3GA
t.co
https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/hiv-and-covid-from-community-to-immunity-tickets-1252593704489?aff=oddtdtcreator
041
Reposted by Alex Broom
Sydney Centre for Healthy Societies @healthy-societies.bsky.social · 05/03/2025
Great to see this new paper from the Sydney Centre for Healthy Societies team (part of our research program on #AntiMicrobialResistance #AMR) doi.org/10.1177/0162...
doi.org
The (Anti)Microbial Gaze: Surveillance Meets Resistance - Katherine Kenny, Alex Broom, Leah Williams Veazey, Jennifer Broom, 2025
Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is a rapidly escalating global health threat, known increasingly through different forms of monitoring. Surveillance, both of res...
032
Reposted by Alex Broom
Leah Williams Veazey @leahmouse.bsky.social · 05/03/2025
New paper! "The (Anti)Microbial Gaze: Surveillance meets Resistance" (open access) in @sthv.bsky.social doi.org/10.1177/0162... By @katherinekenny.bsky.social @alexbroom.bsky.social Jennifer Broom & @leahmouse.bsky.social The paper asks what #AMR monitoring in hospitals makes in/visible.
Screenshot of article abstract: Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is a rapidly escalating global health threat, known increasingly through different forms of monitoring. Surveillance, both of resistant organisms and of the antimicrobial prescribing practices that contribute to their proliferation, has increased dramatically over the last decade. So too have audits, which are routinely deployed to evaluate, and ensure accountability for, the alignment of local prescribing practices with established “best practice” guidelines. However, governing AMR in this way raises important questions including: how do these forms of monitoring play out in practice, and with what consequences? How do they articulate with the machinations and temporalities of hospital governance more generally? Here, drawing on in-depth interviews with thirty-six participants ranging from ward nurses to hospital executives in metropolitan Australia, we ask what, precisely, this particular way of monitoring medics and microbes—which we conceptualize here as the (anti)microbial gaze—makes visible in the hospital setting, what might be obscured, and how this particular way of knowing may delimit what is seen as possible in terms of intervening in the growing challenge of antimicrobial resistance.
0124
Reposted by Alex Broom
Roger Patulny @rpatulny.bsky.social · 04/03/2025
This excellent article demonstrates the great relevance of classic sociological thinkers to contemporary social and political issues. Go Max Weber!! #sociology @sociologyaustralia.bsky.social @isa-sociology.bsky.social @britsoci.bsky.social @asanews.bsky.social www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archiv...
theatlantic.com
One Word Describes Trump
A century ago, a German sociologist explained precisely how the president thinks about the world.
22010
Reposted by Alex Broom
Dr. Chris Pepin-Neff (they/them) @pepinneff.bsky.social · 01/03/2025
My new book "Tolerable Inequality" from Routledge is not about the presence of inequality - it is about the absence of consequences for prejudice in the policy process. #publicpolicy #inequality #auspol #polisci #highered
1253
Reposted by Alex Broom
Barbara Prainsack @bprainsack.bsky.social · 27/02/2025
I wrote a short piece on writing in academia: "Don't write on Fridays!". A big thank you to Mark Flear for inviting me to write this reflection, and to the Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly for publishing it! nilq.qub.ac.uk/index.php/ni...
0234
Reposted by Alex Broom
John MacArtney @johnmacartney.bsky.social · 24/02/2025
Come along to hear us discuss how social sciences and humanities can be better involved in research into dying, palliative and end-of-life care. The report we will be discussing is available here: healthopenresearch.org/documents/7-1
healthopenresearch.org
177
Reposted by Alex Broom
British Sociological Association @britsoci.bsky.social · 27/02/2025
‘If death studies is to extend beyond the disciplinary periphery, it must fully re-engage with mainstream sociology’ – Sharon Mallon and Laura Towers respond to this call for action in their new book, ‘Death, Dying and Bereavement: New Sociological Perspectives’ tinyurl.com/ykw9fm8r
tinyurl.com
Death, Dying and Bereavement: New Sociological Perspectives - Everyday Society - The British Sociological Association
The relationship between sociology and death is long-standing. Early foundational texts, such as Durkheim’s (1897) Suicide, shaped sociology as a discipline, helping to establish its broad ontological...
0154
Reposted by Alex Broom
Adrian Farrugia @adrianfarrugia.bsky.social · 14/02/2025
My latest article published in The Sociological Review @sociologicalreview.bsky.social explores the relationship between gender, harm and fun in young women and gender diverse people’s experiences of alcohol and other drugs. A brief overview of the article is available: tinyurl.com/4bk22buk
0105
Reposted by Alex Broom
Sydney Centre for Healthy Societies @healthy-societies.bsky.social · 15/02/2025
One of our projects: The Forgotten Children, Ten Years On, is featured in today’s Saturday Paper. Led by @michpeterie.bsky.social in partnership with the Australian Human Rights Commission, the project investigates how detention shapes children’s lives after their release.
044
Reposted by Alex Broom
Anthony K J Smith @anthonykjsmith.bsky.social · 13/02/2025
Open access (no paywall) article in Social Science and Medicine, outlining 'the sociology of prescribing'. This is the sort of literature I wish I had access to in one place during my PhD. I outline sociological contributions to understanding drug prescribing. www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
33812