Ann Taylor
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3601154 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ann Taylor |
| NOMBRES | Ann |
| APELLIDO | Taylor |
| FIRMA | TAYLOR A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of York |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4809-8110 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 32 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1962 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Integration of complementary and alternative medicine in the Indian health system
India’s AYUSH (Ayurveda, Yoga and Naturopathy, Unani, Siddha, and Homeopathy) integration policy emphasizes medical pluralism. However, implementation occurs within a complex health system where the state apparatus, through its governance and policy processes, affects health services and outcomes. This study explores how state and policy complexities shape AYUSH integration processes and practitioners’ capacities in primary healthcare. Qualitativ…
Understanding the role of context in health policy implementation
India's public health system aims to foster pluralism by integrating AYUSH (Ayurveda, Yoga & Naturopathy, Unani, Siddha, and Homeopathy) with mainstream biomedical care. This policy change provides an opportunity to explore the complexity of health system innovation, addressing the relationship between biomedicine and complementary or alternative medicine. Implementing health policy depends on local, societal, and political contexts that shape in…
Equity in the Classroom and the Clinic
Sociology teachers often encounter students studying to be future health professionals; sociology content can assist students to increase their understanding of patients, the social context of health and illness, and the social determinants of health. Engaging these students in sociological thinking can be challenging because of their diverse social locations and their identification with their future profession, which may emphasize clinical comp…
The dynamics of TCAM integration in the Indian public health system
Treebanks in Historical Syntax
Over the last 20 years, the development of a wide range of treebanks that track the evolution of languages’ syntactic patterns through time has revolutionized the field of historical syntax. The range of treebanks now available facilitates research into the long histories of many of the major Indo-European languages. Although the field's essentially corpus-based methodology has not changed, the quantity of data now available and the ease and prec…
Women’s Experiences with Epilepsy Treatment in Southern India
Women with epilepsy in rural southern India often do not receive anti-epilepsy drugs (AEDs) or take these drugs regularly, but little is known about how they experience the epilepsy treatment they do receive. The purpose of this study was to provide an in-depth description of the treatment experiences of women in this region who had been diagnosed with epilepsy but who do not consistently take AEDs. Focused ethnography was conducted using partici…
Split coordination in English
In this article we provide a practical demonstration of how syntactically annotated corpora (treebanks), particularly the English Historical Parsed Corpora Series, can be used to investigate research questions with a diachronic depth and synchronic breadth that would not otherwise be possible. The phenomenon under investigation is split coordination, in which two parts of a conjoined constituent appear separated in the clause (e.g., and this is w…
Long-Cycling Aqueous Organic Redox Flow Battery (AORFB) toward Sustainable and Safe Energy Storage
Redox flow batteries (RFBs) are a viable technology to store renewable energy in the form of electricity that can be supplied to electricity grids. However, widespread implementation of traditional RFBs, such as vanadium and Zn-Br 2 RFBs, is limited due to a number of challenges related to materials, including low abundance and high costs of redox-active metals, expensive separators, active material crossover, and corrosive and hazardous electrol…
Neural responses to a modified Stroop paradigm in patients with complex chronic musculoskeletal pain compared to matched controls
Using this modified Stroop tasks, specific differences were identified in brain activity between CMSKP patients and controls in response to pain-related information using fMRI. This provided evidence of differences in the way that pain-related information is processed in those with chronic complex musculoskeletal pain that were not detectable using the behavioural measures of speed and accuracy. The study may be helpful in gaining new insights in…
Practical Hints to Young Females
Reciprocal Duties of Parents and Children
Displaying her intellectual and literary abilities from a young age, 'Mrs Taylor of Ongar' (1757–1830) enjoyed writing all her life. She had eleven children, of whom six (four of them writers) survived to adulthood. Her published works began with advice books for her own daughters, produced when increasing deafness made ordinary conversation difficult for her. This book, published in 1818, follows her earlier works for young women with a guide to…
Old English syntax
This chapter is a comprehensive description of the syntax of Old English, with some notes on its probable prehistory, in the generative tradition but largely on a descriptive level. Topics covered include clausal syntax, negation, and processes of rightward and leftward movement; headedness of the verb phrase; periphrastic and impersonal constructions; nominal phrases; and nonfinite and finite subordinate clauses. Reference is made throughout to …
The Development of Old English
This volume traces the development of English phonology and morphology from Proto-Germanic to Old English of about the year 900 and describes Old English syntax in a modern framework from a historical perspective. An introduction describing the linguistic state of early Old English in general terms is followed by two chapters detailing the changes that can be shown to have occurred from Proto-Germanic to Proto-Northwest Germanic and from the latt…
Asymmetrical trajectories
The set of English [+human] pronominal quantifiers has been variable for at least 500 years, with the compound forms – body and – one competing since Middle and Early Modern English. This change has still to run its course (cf. Nevalainen & Raumolin-Brunberg, 2003:78). Using corpora of historical texts, we track the development of these variants alongside the demise of the earlier variant – man . Then, drawing on contemporary and regionally diver…
The Loss of OV Order in the History of English
Contact effects of translation
Many of our surviving Old English (OE) texts are translations from Latin originals. Given that the syntax of Latin and OE differ in a number of ways, the possibility of transference in the process of translation is an important issue for studies of OE syntax. This article examines one syntactic structure where the syntax of the languages differ: the prepositional phrase (PP) with pronominal complement. In Latin, PPs with pronominal complements ar…
The York—Toronto—Helsinki parsed corpus of old english prose
The York–Toronto–Helsinki Parsed Corpus of Old English Prose (YCOE) is a 1.5 million-word syntactically annotated corpus of Old English prose texts. It was produced at the University of York, UK, between 2000 and 2003, by Ann Taylor, Anthony Warner, Susan Pintzuk and Frank Beths, with a grant from the English Arts and Humanities Research Board (B/RG/AN5907/APN9528). The YCOE is part of the English Parsed Corpora Series. It was the third historica…
Lesson study, collaboration and teacher efficacy
Indo‐European and Computational Cladistics
This paper reports the results of an attempt to recover the first‐order subgrouping of the Indo‐European family using a new computational method devised by the authors and based on a ‘perfect phylogeny’ algorithm. The methodology is also briefly described, and points of theory and methodology are addressed in connection with the experiment whose results are here reported.
On changing the social relations of Australian childbirth
This essay is a commentary on 'The Social relations of childbirth: consumers and providers in international context' which was a special symposium published in the Annual review of health social sciences (ARHSS 2001;10:43-79). The symposium comprised diverse papers around issues of childbirth and midwifery politics in Australia at the beginning of the 21st century. (non-author abstract)
Verb-Object Order in Early Middle English
In the standard account (Canale 1978, van Kemenade 1987, Lightfoot 1991), there is a sharp divide in word order between Old and Middle English. Old English is INFL-final and OV while Middle English is INFL-medial and VO. Indeed, Lightfoot gives an account of the transition from Old to Middle English based on a catastrophic reanalysis in the twelfth century (Lightfoot 1991, 1999) and, viewed from a certain distance, this story has considerable pla…
The change from SOV to SVO in Ancient Greek
Although the order of major sentence constituents at all stages of Ancient Greek is quite free, the distribution of clause types is not random over time, but changes from predominantly verb-final to predominantly verb-medial, suggesting a change in progress. Using the paradigm of Kroch (1989), in which it is assumed that syntactic change involves competition between grammatical systems, two models are constructed, one for the verb-final grammar o…
A Study of Factors Influencing Student Performance in Mathematics on the Florida College-Level Academic Skills Test (CLAST)
Mary W. Gray, Ann Taylor, A Study of Factors Influencing Student Performance in Mathematics on the Florida College-Level Academic Skills Test (CLAST), The Journal of Negro Education, Vol. 58, No. 4 (Autumn, 1989), pp. 531-543
Inside the Rust Belt
The decline in manufacturing employment in the West Midlands Region of England has been dramatic. This paper situates the changes in the economy of the region in the context of the changing international and national economies. It is argued that the shift in trading patterns from the old Empire towards Europe and North America made manufacturing sectors more vulnerable to competition both in the home market and in the overseas markets. This vulne…
Inside the Rust Belt
The economy of the West Midlands Region of England is dominated by a small number of large manufacturing companies. The analysis of the economy in this paper focuses on the corporate strategies of the twenty-six largest manufacturing companies in the region. It is shown that there has been a transformation of the companies from producers of low value-added commodity-type products in the 1960s, is also shown to more diversified companies competing…
Lesson study, collaboration and teacher efficacy
The dynamics of TCAM integration in the Indian public health system
Asymmetrical trajectories
The set of English [+human] pronominal quantifiers has been variable for at least 500 years, with the compound forms – body and – one competing since Middle and Early Modern English. This change has still to run its course (cf. Nevalainen & Raumolin-Brunberg, 2003:78). Using corpora of historical texts, we track the development of these variants alongside the demise of the earlier variant – man . Then, drawing on contemporary and regionally diver…
The change from SOV to SVO in Ancient Greek
Although the order of major sentence constituents at all stages of Ancient Greek is quite free, the distribution of clause types is not random over time, but changes from predominantly verb-final to predominantly verb-medial, suggesting a change in progress. Using the paradigm of Kroch (1989), in which it is assumed that syntactic change involves competition between grammatical systems, two models are constructed, one for the verb-final grammar o…
Understanding the role of context in health policy implementation
India's public health system aims to foster pluralism by integrating AYUSH (Ayurveda, Yoga & Naturopathy, Unani, Siddha, and Homeopathy) with mainstream biomedical care. This policy change provides an opportunity to explore the complexity of health system innovation, addressing the relationship between biomedicine and complementary or alternative medicine. Implementing health policy depends on local, societal, and political contexts that shape in…
Varied Auditory Stimulation, Temperament Differences and Vigilance Performance
Three experiments are described which investigate the effects of varied auditory stimulation (VAS) on the visual vigilance performance of relatively introverted and relatively extraverted subjects and the preferences of these two groups for such stimulation. In Expt. I, 80 db VAS was found to be associated with a significantly lower commission error rate than was 50 db steady noise, but only in the case of the more extraverted subjects. VAS had n…
Equity in the Classroom and the Clinic
Sociology teachers often encounter students studying to be future health professionals; sociology content can assist students to increase their understanding of patients, the social context of health and illness, and the social determinants of health. Engaging these students in sociological thinking can be challenging because of their diverse social locations and their identification with their future profession, which may emphasize clinical comp…
Women’s Experiences with Epilepsy Treatment in Southern India
Women with epilepsy in rural southern India often do not receive anti-epilepsy drugs (AEDs) or take these drugs regularly, but little is known about how they experience the epilepsy treatment they do receive. The purpose of this study was to provide an in-depth description of the treatment experiences of women in this region who had been diagnosed with epilepsy but who do not consistently take AEDs. Focused ethnography was conducted using partici…
A Test of One-Trial Associative Learning
Generalization of perceptual defense
Two Types of Set and the Generalization of Perceptual Defence
The present paper takes as its starting point the view that the apparent generalization of perceptual defence is to be attributed to an interruption of the observer's set. Two possibilities with regard to the nature of this set are examined, and the experimental results clearly support one of them: the view that ‘a set to see neutral words' is operative. Difficulties in understanding this formulation are discussed
Deprived infants
The literature reports that children who are severely deprived early in their lives are typically “affectionless and detached” in their later adoptive homes. The children reported on here, in contrast, are not limited to such restricted emotional responses but instead demonstrate healthy potential
Institutionalized infants' concept formation ability
The generally accepted sequence of conceptual development was found to be reversed in a group of children institutionalized for the first three years of life. Six- and nine-year-old characteristics of concept formation were interchanged in the developmental sequence. This reversal was judged necessary for the healthy adjustment of these children
Varied Auditory Stimulation, Temperament Differences and Vigilance Performance
Three experiments are described which investigate the effects of varied auditory stimulation (VAS) on the visual vigilance performance of relatively introverted and relatively extraverted subjects and the preferences of these two groups for such stimulation. In Expt. I, 80 db VAS was found to be associated with a significantly lower commission error rate than was 50 db steady noise, but only in the case of the more extraverted subjects. VAS had n…
Followup of institutionalized infants' concept formation ability at age 12
In a previous article in this Journal it was demonstrated that the normal sequence of conceptual development was reversed in ten children reared for the first three years of life in an institution. The reversal occurred between the ages of 6 and 9. By 12, they had demonstrated an ability to relearn a more mature conceptual approach
Inside the Rust Belt
The decline in manufacturing employment in the West Midlands Region of England has been dramatic. This paper situates the changes in the economy of the region in the context of the changing international and national economies. It is argued that the shift in trading patterns from the old Empire towards Europe and North America made manufacturing sectors more vulnerable to competition both in the home market and in the overseas markets. This vulne…
Inside the Rust Belt
The economy of the West Midlands Region of England is dominated by a small number of large manufacturing companies. The analysis of the economy in this paper focuses on the corporate strategies of the twenty-six largest manufacturing companies in the region. It is shown that there has been a transformation of the companies from producers of low value-added commodity-type products in the 1960s, is also shown to more diversified companies competing…
A Study of Factors Influencing Student Performance in Mathematics on the Florida College-Level Academic Skills Test (CLAST)
Mary W. Gray, Ann Taylor, A Study of Factors Influencing Student Performance in Mathematics on the Florida College-Level Academic Skills Test (CLAST), The Journal of Negro Education, Vol. 58, No. 4 (Autumn, 1989), pp. 531-543
The change from SOV to SVO in Ancient Greek
Although the order of major sentence constituents at all stages of Ancient Greek is quite free, the distribution of clause types is not random over time, but changes from predominantly verb-final to predominantly verb-medial, suggesting a change in progress. Using the paradigm of Kroch (1989), in which it is assumed that syntactic change involves competition between grammatical systems, two models are constructed, one for the verb-final grammar o…
Verb-Object Order in Early Middle English
In the standard account (Canale 1978, van Kemenade 1987, Lightfoot 1991), there is a sharp divide in word order between Old and Middle English. Old English is INFL-final and OV while Middle English is INFL-medial and VO. Indeed, Lightfoot gives an account of the transition from Old to Middle English based on a catastrophic reanalysis in the twelfth century (Lightfoot 1991, 1999) and, viewed from a certain distance, this story has considerable pla…
Indo‐European and Computational Cladistics
This paper reports the results of an attempt to recover the first‐order subgrouping of the Indo‐European family using a new computational method devised by the authors and based on a ‘perfect phylogeny’ algorithm. The methodology is also briefly described, and points of theory and methodology are addressed in connection with the experiment whose results are here reported.
On changing the social relations of Australian childbirth
This essay is a commentary on 'The Social relations of childbirth: consumers and providers in international context' which was a special symposium published in the Annual review of health social sciences (ARHSS 2001;10:43-79). The symposium comprised diverse papers around issues of childbirth and midwifery politics in Australia at the beginning of the 21st century. (non-author abstract)
Lesson study, collaboration and teacher efficacy
The York—Toronto—Helsinki parsed corpus of old english prose
The York–Toronto–Helsinki Parsed Corpus of Old English Prose (YCOE) is a 1.5 million-word syntactically annotated corpus of Old English prose texts. It was produced at the University of York, UK, between 2000 and 2003, by Ann Taylor, Anthony Warner, Susan Pintzuk and Frank Beths, with a grant from the English Arts and Humanities Research Board (B/RG/AN5907/APN9528). The YCOE is part of the English Parsed Corpora Series. It was the third historica…
The Loss of OV Order in the History of English
Contact effects of translation
Many of our surviving Old English (OE) texts are translations from Latin originals. Given that the syntax of Latin and OE differ in a number of ways, the possibility of transference in the process of translation is an important issue for studies of OE syntax. This article examines one syntactic structure where the syntax of the languages differ: the prepositional phrase (PP) with pronominal complement. In Latin, PPs with pronominal complements ar…
Asymmetrical trajectories
The set of English [+human] pronominal quantifiers has been variable for at least 500 years, with the compound forms – body and – one competing since Middle and Early Modern English. This change has still to run its course (cf. Nevalainen & Raumolin-Brunberg, 2003:78). Using corpora of historical texts, we track the development of these variants alongside the demise of the earlier variant – man . Then, drawing on contemporary and regionally diver…
Reciprocal Duties of Parents and Children
Displaying her intellectual and literary abilities from a young age, 'Mrs Taylor of Ongar' (1757–1830) enjoyed writing all her life. She had eleven children, of whom six (four of them writers) survived to adulthood. Her published works began with advice books for her own daughters, produced when increasing deafness made ordinary conversation difficult for her. This book, published in 1818, follows her earlier works for young women with a guide to…
Old English syntax
This chapter is a comprehensive description of the syntax of Old English, with some notes on its probable prehistory, in the generative tradition but largely on a descriptive level. Topics covered include clausal syntax, negation, and processes of rightward and leftward movement; headedness of the verb phrase; periphrastic and impersonal constructions; nominal phrases; and nonfinite and finite subordinate clauses. Reference is made throughout to …
The Development of Old English
This volume traces the development of English phonology and morphology from Proto-Germanic to Old English of about the year 900 and describes Old English syntax in a modern framework from a historical perspective. An introduction describing the linguistic state of early Old English in general terms is followed by two chapters detailing the changes that can be shown to have occurred from Proto-Germanic to Proto-Northwest Germanic and from the latt…
Practical Hints to Young Females
Neural responses to a modified Stroop paradigm in patients with complex chronic musculoskeletal pain compared to matched controls
Using this modified Stroop tasks, specific differences were identified in brain activity between CMSKP patients and controls in response to pain-related information using fMRI. This provided evidence of differences in the way that pain-related information is processed in those with chronic complex musculoskeletal pain that were not detectable using the behavioural measures of speed and accuracy. The study may be helpful in gaining new insights in…
Long-Cycling Aqueous Organic Redox Flow Battery (AORFB) toward Sustainable and Safe Energy Storage
Redox flow batteries (RFBs) are a viable technology to store renewable energy in the form of electricity that can be supplied to electricity grids. However, widespread implementation of traditional RFBs, such as vanadium and Zn-Br 2 RFBs, is limited due to a number of challenges related to materials, including low abundance and high costs of redox-active metals, expensive separators, active material crossover, and corrosive and hazardous electrol…
Psychology (15 obras) · Linguistics (12 obras) · Computer Science (11 obras) · History (10 obras) · Philosophy (10 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (9 obras) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (9 obras) · Linguistics and language evolution (7 obras) · Medicine (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras)