Michael Haslam

England

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Articles

From self‐reflection to shared recognition: Reconceptualising mental health nursing as an intersubjective phenomenon

Sep 16, 2024 | onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Michael Haslam

1 INTRODUCTION Along with many of my academic mental health nursing colleagues, I have already expressed my growing dissatisfaction with the current state of mental health nurse education in the United Kingdom (Connell et al., 2022; Haslam, 2023), precipitated by changes to the Nursing and Midwifery Council educational standards (Nursing & Midwifery Council, 2018), and as highlighted through the ongoing critical discourse both nationally (Bifarin et al., 2024; Collier-Sewell & Monteux, 2024;...
What is intelligent life? - Abigail Desmond & Michael Haslam

Jun 17, 2024 | qoshe.com | Abigail Desmond |Michael Haslam

What has intelligence? Slime moulds, ants, fifth-graders, shrimp, neurons, ChatGPT, fish shoals, border collies, crowds, birds, you and me? All of the above? Some? Or, at the risk of sounding transgressive: maybe none? The question is a perennial one, often dusted off in the face of a previously unknown animal behaviour, or new computing devices that are trained to do human things and then do those things well.
L’outil, porte d’entrée vers les intelligences

Apr 11, 2024 | pourlascience.fr | Michael Haslam

Une minuscule pieuvre « couverture » (du genre Tremoctopus), flottant dans la Grande Barrière de corail en Australie, tient des filaments de méduses venimeuses le long de ses bras pour se protéger. Sur une plage thaïlandaise, un macaque ouvre les coquillages à l’aide d’une pierre. À la recherche d’un partenaire, un grillon du sud de l’Inde creuse soigneusement un trou dans une feuille pour amplifier son chant d’amour.
Expert Witness Reviews Exhibits for Asylum Proceedings, Franco-González Class Member

Feb 19, 2024 | sapiens.org | Whitney Duncan |Christine Weeber |Josh Yarden |Michael Haslam

Don’t miss out on anthropology’s insights about our world. A poet-anthropologist who has been an expert witness in asylum proceedings for Mexican nationals resists dehumanizing legal and political language to make space for the humanity of asylum-seekers.
Tools of the Wild: Unveiling the Crafty Side of Nature

Feb 9, 2024 | newsbreak.com | Michael Haslam

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Tools of the Wild: Unveiling the Crafty Side of Nature

Feb 9, 2024 | nautil.us | Michael Haslam |Abigail Desmond

A tiny blanket octopus, floating in Australia’s Great Barrier Reef, holds venomous jellyfish tendrils along its arms for protection. A macaque on a Thai beach smashes shellfish open with a stone. Searching for a mate, a cricket in southern India carefully carves a hole in a leaf to amplify his love song. Like you—and the device you’re reading this on—these creatures are using tools. Nautilus Members enjoy an ad-free experience. Log in or Join now .
Tools of the Wild: Unveiling the Crafty Side of Nature

Feb 7, 2024 | sapiens.org | Michael Haslam |Bridget Alex |Stephen Wessels |Abigail Desmond

✽A tiny blanket octopus, floating in Australia’s Great Barrier Reef, holds venomous jellyfish tendrils along its arms for protection. A macaque on a Thai beach smashes shellfish open with a stone. Searching for a mate, a cricket in southern India carefully carves a hole in a leaf to amplify his love song. Like you—and the device you’re reading this on—these creatures are using tools.
2011 | Stonehenge, South Africa

May 11, 2023 | twig.technology | Michael Haslam

Dung beetle (Scarabaeus lamarcki) heat regulatingImagine: it’s a hot summer’s day at the beach. Your feet are baking after what feels like hours walking across the hot sand. What could be better than a delicious scoop of cold ice cream, balled up and nestling in a cone? Today’s post is about exactly that feeling, except instead of ice cream we’re meeting a critter whose favourite food is the droppings of other, much larger animals.