Helen Baker
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3590468 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Helen Baker |
| NOMBRES | Helen |
| APELLIDO | Baker |
| FIRMA | BAKER H |
| AFILIACIONES | Lancaster University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2916-9443 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 47 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1942 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Family, politics and media
In this paper, we utilise the Nineteenth Century Newspaper Corpus to examine reporting surrounding William Gladstone’s Midlothian campaign, a key point in the democratization of British politics where a politician not only communicated with ordinary people through hustings but indirectly to a wider electorate via media reporting of those hustings. With the use of social actor analysis ( van Leeuwen 2008 ), approached through collocation, we find …
Service-Learning in a Pandemic
Slavery and Britain in the 19th century
This study uses a corpus of just under two billion words from one historic British newspaper, the Liverpool Mercury , to explore shifting attitudes to slavery in Britain in the nineteenth century in the context of a port city that benefitted from the trade. In doing so, we explore three methodological issues – how to explore concepts in large corpora, how to do this over time and how to deal with poor quality data. Our approach to the study of co…
Usage Fluctuation Analysis
This article introduces a methodology for the diachronic analysis of large historical corpora, Usage Fluctuation Analysis (UFA). UFA looks at the fluctuation of the usage of a word as observed through collocation. It presupposes neither a commitment to a specific semantic theory, nor that the results will focus solely on semantics. We focus, rather, upon a word’s usage. UFA considers large amounts of evidence about usage, through time, as made av…
The public representation of homosexual men in seventeenth-century England – a corpus based view
In this article we explore public discourse around one marginalized group in early-modern English society, men who engaged in sexual relations with other males. To do this we use a large corpus of seventeenth century texts, the Early English Books Online corpus. Our exploration leads us to consider a number of methodological issues, notably low frequency data and the classical framing of some words. We consider the historical context which brings…
Corpus Linguistics and 17th-Century Prostitution
Corpus linguistics has much to offer history, being as both disciplines engage so heavily in analysis of large amounts of textual material. This book demonstrates the opportunities for exploring corpus linguistics as a method in historiography and the humanities and social sciences more generally. Focussing on the topic of prostitution in 17th-century England, it shows how corpus methods can assist in social research, and can be used to deepen ou…
The Pelabon Munitions works and the Belgian village on the Thames
West of London in Richmond and Twickenham, 6000 Belgian refugees developed a flourishing social life, drawn in the context of the national ‘shell crisis’ by employment opportunities at the Pelabon Munitions Works. This article asks why Belgian community life was richer here than almost anywhere else, and explores the significance of refugees’ social interaction for their class and other group identities. Finally, the article seeks to explain why …
Problematising the Relationship between Teenage Boys and Parent Abuse
Although research into parent abuse is scant in the context of the UK, there is now a burgeoning of interest into how this form of family violence fits into the historically well-defined arena of domestic violence research. This article investigates one aspect of the phenomena of parent abuse; that is, how teenage boys, who are often perceived as perpetrators of such violence due to problematic ‘cycle of violence’ or ‘intergenerational transmissi…
Father's rights, fatherhood and masculinity/ies
Editorial for a special edition of the journal
Potentially violent men?’
This article discusses the challenges of meeting the needs of teenage boys who become homeless as a result of domestic violence. In particular it focuses upon the impact of age limitation policies upon teenage boys, which many refuges still operate. It considers the reasons for these policies which, it is argued, still include reliance upon so-called ‘cycle of violence’ or ‘intergenerational transmission of violence’ theories. It is argued that s…
Involving Children and Young People in Research on Domestic Violence and Housing
This article argues that a lack of research on domestic violence which engages with children and young people has led to a paucity of effective service provision for such young people. Methodological issues and ethical concerns involved in conducting research on sensitive topics such as domestic violence, together with presumptions relating to the social status of children in society, have limited the amount of empirical research which engages wi…
Monarchy discredited? Reactions to the Khodynka coronation catastrophe of 1896
During a popular fête'organised on Moscow's Khodynka field on 18 May 1896, in celebration of Nicholas II's coronation, a disaster occurred in which over a thousand Russian people lost their lives. This article examines contemporary reactions to the Khodynka catastrophe in the context of declining support for the monarchy. It argues that the disaster might be viewed as an early indication of forthcoming crisis in the reign of Nicholas II, undermin…
Speculating on the Exclusion of the Feminine
Polls in the Media
Journal Article Polls in the Media: Content, Credibility, and Consequences Get access DAVID L. PALETZ, DAVID L. PALETZ David L. Paletz teaches Political Science at Duke University. His co-authors, among whom Jonathan Y. Short was primus inter pares, were members of his year-long undergraduate course "Politics and the Media." The authors wish to express appreciation to Jeri O. Cabot and Kathleen Frankovic for their assistance. Search for other wor…
The Practice of Management
Centralization and Decentralization in Industrial Relations
Personnel Administration and Labor Relations in Department Stores
Transmitting Information through Management and Union Channels
Case study 1: Johnson & Johnson and Local 630, Textile Workers Union of America.- Case study 2: Esso Standard Oil Company (Bayway Refinery) and the Independent Petroleum Workers.- General summary and conclusions
Company-Wide Understanding of Industrial Relations Policies
A Labor Union Manual on Job Evaluation
A Reading List on Labor and the Public
Industry's Plans for Absorbing the Disabled Veteran
Labor and the War
Polls in the Media
Journal Article Polls in the Media: Content, Credibility, and Consequences Get access DAVID L. PALETZ, DAVID L. PALETZ David L. Paletz teaches Political Science at Duke University. His co-authors, among whom Jonathan Y. Short was primus inter pares, were members of his year-long undergraduate course "Politics and the Media." The authors wish to express appreciation to Jeri O. Cabot and Kathleen Frankovic for their assistance. Search for other wor…
Corpus Linguistics and 17th-Century Prostitution
Corpus linguistics has much to offer history, being as both disciplines engage so heavily in analysis of large amounts of textual material. This book demonstrates the opportunities for exploring corpus linguistics as a method in historiography and the humanities and social sciences more generally. Focussing on the topic of prostitution in 17th-century England, it shows how corpus methods can assist in social research, and can be used to deepen ou…
Potentially violent men?’
This article discusses the challenges of meeting the needs of teenage boys who become homeless as a result of domestic violence. In particular it focuses upon the impact of age limitation policies upon teenage boys, which many refuges still operate. It considers the reasons for these policies which, it is argued, still include reliance upon so-called ‘cycle of violence’ or ‘intergenerational transmission of violence’ theories. It is argued that s…
Involving Children and Young People in Research on Domestic Violence and Housing
This article argues that a lack of research on domestic violence which engages with children and young people has led to a paucity of effective service provision for such young people. Methodological issues and ethical concerns involved in conducting research on sensitive topics such as domestic violence, together with presumptions relating to the social status of children in society, have limited the amount of empirical research which engages wi…
Usage Fluctuation Analysis
This article introduces a methodology for the diachronic analysis of large historical corpora, Usage Fluctuation Analysis (UFA). UFA looks at the fluctuation of the usage of a word as observed through collocation. It presupposes neither a commitment to a specific semantic theory, nor that the results will focus solely on semantics. We focus, rather, upon a word’s usage. UFA considers large amounts of evidence about usage, through time, as made av…
The Pelabon Munitions works and the Belgian village on the Thames
West of London in Richmond and Twickenham, 6000 Belgian refugees developed a flourishing social life, drawn in the context of the national ‘shell crisis’ by employment opportunities at the Pelabon Munitions Works. This article asks why Belgian community life was richer here than almost anywhere else, and explores the significance of refugees’ social interaction for their class and other group identities. Finally, the article seeks to explain why …
Problematising the Relationship between Teenage Boys and Parent Abuse
Although research into parent abuse is scant in the context of the UK, there is now a burgeoning of interest into how this form of family violence fits into the historically well-defined arena of domestic violence research. This article investigates one aspect of the phenomena of parent abuse; that is, how teenage boys, who are often perceived as perpetrators of such violence due to problematic ‘cycle of violence’ or ‘intergenerational transmissi…
Monarchy discredited? Reactions to the Khodynka coronation catastrophe of 1896
During a popular fête'organised on Moscow's Khodynka field on 18 May 1896, in celebration of Nicholas II's coronation, a disaster occurred in which over a thousand Russian people lost their lives. This article examines contemporary reactions to the Khodynka catastrophe in the context of declining support for the monarchy. It argues that the disaster might be viewed as an early indication of forthcoming crisis in the reign of Nicholas II, undermin…
Transmitting Information through Management and Union Channels
Case study 1: Johnson & Johnson and Local 630, Textile Workers Union of America.- Case study 2: Esso Standard Oil Company (Bayway Refinery) and the Independent Petroleum Workers.- General summary and conclusions
Labor and the War
Industry's Plans for Absorbing the Disabled Veteran
A Reading List on Labor and the Public
A Labor Union Manual on Job Evaluation
Transmitting Information through Management and Union Channels
Case study 1: Johnson & Johnson and Local 630, Textile Workers Union of America.- Case study 2: Esso Standard Oil Company (Bayway Refinery) and the Independent Petroleum Workers.- General summary and conclusions
Company-Wide Understanding of Industrial Relations Policies
Personnel Administration and Labor Relations in Department Stores
The Practice of Management
Centralization and Decentralization in Industrial Relations
Polls in the Media
Journal Article Polls in the Media: Content, Credibility, and Consequences Get access DAVID L. PALETZ, DAVID L. PALETZ David L. Paletz teaches Political Science at Duke University. His co-authors, among whom Jonathan Y. Short was primus inter pares, were members of his year-long undergraduate course "Politics and the Media." The authors wish to express appreciation to Jeri O. Cabot and Kathleen Frankovic for their assistance. Search for other wor…
Speculating on the Exclusion of the Feminine
Monarchy discredited? Reactions to the Khodynka coronation catastrophe of 1896
During a popular fête'organised on Moscow's Khodynka field on 18 May 1896, in celebration of Nicholas II's coronation, a disaster occurred in which over a thousand Russian people lost their lives. This article examines contemporary reactions to the Khodynka catastrophe in the context of declining support for the monarchy. It argues that the disaster might be viewed as an early indication of forthcoming crisis in the reign of Nicholas II, undermin…
Involving Children and Young People in Research on Domestic Violence and Housing
This article argues that a lack of research on domestic violence which engages with children and young people has led to a paucity of effective service provision for such young people. Methodological issues and ethical concerns involved in conducting research on sensitive topics such as domestic violence, together with presumptions relating to the social status of children in society, have limited the amount of empirical research which engages wi…
Father's rights, fatherhood and masculinity/ies
Editorial for a special edition of the journal
Potentially violent men?’
This article discusses the challenges of meeting the needs of teenage boys who become homeless as a result of domestic violence. In particular it focuses upon the impact of age limitation policies upon teenage boys, which many refuges still operate. It considers the reasons for these policies which, it is argued, still include reliance upon so-called ‘cycle of violence’ or ‘intergenerational transmission of violence’ theories. It is argued that s…
Problematising the Relationship between Teenage Boys and Parent Abuse
Although research into parent abuse is scant in the context of the UK, there is now a burgeoning of interest into how this form of family violence fits into the historically well-defined arena of domestic violence research. This article investigates one aspect of the phenomena of parent abuse; that is, how teenage boys, who are often perceived as perpetrators of such violence due to problematic ‘cycle of violence’ or ‘intergenerational transmissi…
The Pelabon Munitions works and the Belgian village on the Thames
West of London in Richmond and Twickenham, 6000 Belgian refugees developed a flourishing social life, drawn in the context of the national ‘shell crisis’ by employment opportunities at the Pelabon Munitions Works. This article asks why Belgian community life was richer here than almost anywhere else, and explores the significance of refugees’ social interaction for their class and other group identities. Finally, the article seeks to explain why …
The public representation of homosexual men in seventeenth-century England – a corpus based view
In this article we explore public discourse around one marginalized group in early-modern English society, men who engaged in sexual relations with other males. To do this we use a large corpus of seventeenth century texts, the Early English Books Online corpus. Our exploration leads us to consider a number of methodological issues, notably low frequency data and the classical framing of some words. We consider the historical context which brings…
Corpus Linguistics and 17th-Century Prostitution
Corpus linguistics has much to offer history, being as both disciplines engage so heavily in analysis of large amounts of textual material. This book demonstrates the opportunities for exploring corpus linguistics as a method in historiography and the humanities and social sciences more generally. Focussing on the topic of prostitution in 17th-century England, it shows how corpus methods can assist in social research, and can be used to deepen ou…
Usage Fluctuation Analysis
This article introduces a methodology for the diachronic analysis of large historical corpora, Usage Fluctuation Analysis (UFA). UFA looks at the fluctuation of the usage of a word as observed through collocation. It presupposes neither a commitment to a specific semantic theory, nor that the results will focus solely on semantics. We focus, rather, upon a word’s usage. UFA considers large amounts of evidence about usage, through time, as made av…
Service-Learning in a Pandemic
Slavery and Britain in the 19th century
This study uses a corpus of just under two billion words from one historic British newspaper, the Liverpool Mercury , to explore shifting attitudes to slavery in Britain in the nineteenth century in the context of a port city that benefitted from the trade. In doing so, we explore three methodological issues – how to explore concepts in large corpora, how to do this over time and how to deal with poor quality data. Our approach to the study of co…
Family, politics and media
In this paper, we utilise the Nineteenth Century Newspaper Corpus to examine reporting surrounding William Gladstone’s Midlothian campaign, a key point in the democratization of British politics where a politician not only communicated with ordinary people through hustings but indirectly to a wider electorate via media reporting of those hustings. With the use of social actor analysis ( van Leeuwen 2008 ), approached through collocation, we find …
Political science (13 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Business (7 obras) · Medicine (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · Labor Movements and Unions (6 obras)