Ian Williams
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3603487 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ian Williams |
| NOMBRES | Ian |
| APELLIDO | Williams |
| FIRMA | WILLIAMS I |
| AFILIACIONES | Universidad de Cantabria |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4702-0044 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 36 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 35 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1996 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
A cross-sectional investigation of university students’ mental health service awareness and use
Making the Invisible and Private, Seen and Public
This roundtable, recorded at the 2024 Graphic Medicine Conference in Ireland, explores “Graphic History as Pedagogy.” The participants Matthew Noe (Boston, USA), Ian Williams (Brighton, UK), Juliet McMullin (Irvine, USA), Soha Bayoumi (Baltimore, USA), and Eugenia Garcia Amor (Badalona, Spain) discussed the role of comics in Graphic Medicine. Inspired by the rising inclusion of graphic works in classrooms, the conversation highlights the potentia…
Changes in mental health across the Covid-19 pandemic for local and international university students in Australia
The pandemic had a substantial negative impact on international students, particularly those living outside of their country of origin during the pandemic. The inequalities exacerbated by the pandemic were present prior to the pandemic and are likely to continue post-pandemic without action. Interventions to build the supports for international students need to be urgently explored
Disaster impacts, resilience, and sustainability opportunities for Gili Trawangan, Indonesia
This paper contains transdisciplinary reflections from both scientists and local NGO (nongovernmental organisation) managers on the international small island tourism destination of Gili Trawangan, Indonesia. These viewpoints centre on the impacts of, as well as the short- and long-term adaptation strategies and sustainability opportunities associated with, two disasters that occurred in rapid succession: the earthquakes that struck Lombok in 201…
Towards a health promoting university
This rigorous and comprehensive examination of the health status of local and international students in an Australian university student population establishes the prevalence of mental health issues and other psychosocial determinants of health and wellbeing, along with academic performance. This study will inform a university-wide student wellbeing framework to guide health and wellbeing promotion and is a baseline for a 12-month follow-up of th…
Learning the ‘New Law of the Star Chamber’
How did early-modern lawyers learn about the law and practice of courts which were under-served in printed legal literature? This article investigates this question through an examination of the dissemination of professional knowledge about the court of Star Chamber. It considers the role of the readings in the Inns of Court, as well as the extensive circulation of manuscript treatises about the court and law reports of cases heard in the court
Common Law, Civil Law, and Colonial Law
Common Law, Civil Law, and Colonial Law builds upon the legal historian F.W. Maitland's famous observation that history involves comparison, and that those who ignore every system but their own 'hardly came in sight of the idea of legal history'. The extensive introduction addresses the intellectual challenges posed by comparative approaches to legal history. This is followed by twelve essays derived from papers delivered at the 24th British Lega…
Doctors in Secondary Schools
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
Every Breath You Take - Featured in the Times and Sunday Times
Networks and Connections in Legal History
Exploring changing needs following minor stroke
Medical advances have led to many of the severe consequences of stroke being averted. Consequently, more people are being discharged from hospital following treatment for what is classed as minor stroke. The needs of people with minor stroke have received little research attention. The aim of the current study was to conduct an exploratory prospective needs analysis to document the unmet health, rehabilitation and psychosocial needs of a recently…
Commentaries on the Laws of England
Changes to Common Law Printing in the 1630s
Law printing changed dramatically in the reign of Charles I. This article shows that the legally imposed monopoly on printing books of the common law (the law patent) was breached regularly and seemingly with impunity. Piracy, false attributions of authorship and concerns about quality all appear from the late-1620s onwards. The article explains these changes by stressing a number of factors: changes related to the holder of the patent and those …
Maximizing Child Development
The policy note advances three inter-related principles to guide policy-makers and agents in international development organizations to prioritize their actions. These principles are drawn from findings from two Early Childhood Development (ECD) reports recently completed by the World Bank Independent Evaluation Group—one on the World Bank support for ECD and the other a systematic review of the sustained effects of early childhood interventions.…
Sir Edward Coke and the Reformation of the Laws
On hearing news of her husband's death, Edward Coke's widow was reported to have said that we ‘shall not see his like again, praise God'. Historians, heedless of this sentiment, have often wanted t
Cruel to Be Kind
“Cruel to Be Kind” Ian Williams (bio) Click for larger view View full resolution “Cruel to Be Kind” by Ian Williams. (Copyright © 2014 Ian Williams. All rights reserved, reproduced with permission.) [End Page 227] Click for larger view View full resolution “Cruel to Be Kind” by Ian Williams. (Copyright © 2014 Ian Williams. All rights reserved, reproduced with permission.) [End Page 228] Ian Williams Ian Williams is a physician, comics artist, and…
Beyond professional boundaries
This article draws on theories of social capital to understand ways in which the negotiation of professional boundaries among healthcare professionals relates to health services change. We compared reconfiguration of respiratory services in four primary care organisations (PCOs) in England and Wales. Service development was observed over 18 months during a period of market-based reforms. Serial interviews with key clinicians and managers from hos…
The Tudor Genesis of Edward Coke's Immemorial Common Law
Edward Coke is well known for his unhistorical approach to the common law and the ensuing myth of the ancient constitution. He is often taken as representative of common lawyers, an important group in the intellectual life of early modern England. This article expands upon J. G. A. Pocock's seminal work in the field, demonstrating that Coke's historical views are not a Jacobean development or a response to external circumstances. His views had be…
Self-Reference in biomedical research article discussions
The aim of this quantitative and qualitative study is to compare inclusive and exclusive self-reference in a bilingual English-Spanish corpus of biomedical research articles. The study combines corpus techniques with move analysis to determine where authors resort to first-person reference in Discussion sections. Quantitative analysis showed that Spanish writers selected between exclusive and mixed inclusive-exclusive perspectives equally whereas…
Thomas More's Trial by Jury
A medieval book and early-modern law
This article considers the place of the thirteenth-century book known as Bracton in the earlymodern common law. e article examines both the uses made of Bracton and the evidence to be found in the surviving copies of the first printed edition. It addresses the impediments to the use of Bracton , the printing of the first edition, the text's readership and place in the early-modern common-law canon and material in Bracton which seem to have been o…
Autography as Auto-Therapy
Depresso or
Written by Brick. Published by Knockabout Comics, London, UK, 2010, pp 256, £12.99, paperback (240 mm×170 mm), ISBN 978-0-86166-170-1 2010 ![Graphic][1] ‘Brick’ is the nom de plume of John Stuart Clark, who has been producing scathing political cartoons for pressure groups, trade unions and NGOs for the last 20 years. Or rather was, until a 4-year bout of depression brought a sudden halt to his output. The creation of this substantial graphic nov…
Cultural differences in academic discourse
This corpus-based study examines first-person verbs in Methods sections in English and Spanish. Quantitative analysis was based on rhetorical Move categories and qualitative analysis on linguistic profiles (collocation, colligation, semantic preference and semantic prosody). Both the English and Spanish subcorpora had more texts without first-person verbs than with this verb form. However, in the texts with this feature, the frequency was signifi…
Histories of Legal Literature
Lawyers, at least in the western legal tradition that has spread over much of the world, are bookish people. In a very important sense, much of western legal history is the history of law books. Th
Like a prayer
Over 40,000 people are now living with diagnosed HIV in the UK. There is, however, uncertainty about how people with HIV use religion or spirituality to cope with their infection. Adopting a modified grounded theory approach, we analysed individual and group interviews with the people most affected by HIV in the UK: black African heterosexual men and women and gay men (mostly white). For the majority of black African heterosexual men and women in…
Beyond professional boundaries
This article draws on theories of social capital to understand ways in which the negotiation of professional boundaries among healthcare professionals relates to health services change. We compared reconfiguration of respiratory services in four primary care organisations (PCOs) in England and Wales. Service development was observed over 18 months during a period of market-based reforms. Serial interviews with key clinicians and managers from hos…
Positive prevention
Maximizing Child Development
The policy note advances three inter-related principles to guide policy-makers and agents in international development organizations to prioritize their actions. These principles are drawn from findings from two Early Childhood Development (ECD) reports recently completed by the World Bank Independent Evaluation Group—one on the World Bank support for ECD and the other a systematic review of the sustained effects of early childhood interventions.…
Disaster impacts, resilience, and sustainability opportunities for Gili Trawangan, Indonesia
This paper contains transdisciplinary reflections from both scientists and local NGO (nongovernmental organisation) managers on the international small island tourism destination of Gili Trawangan, Indonesia. These viewpoints centre on the impacts of, as well as the short- and long-term adaptation strategies and sustainability opportunities associated with, two disasters that occurred in rapid succession: the earthquakes that struck Lombok in 201…
Cultural differences in academic discourse
This corpus-based study examines first-person verbs in Methods sections in English and Spanish. Quantitative analysis was based on rhetorical Move categories and qualitative analysis on linguistic profiles (collocation, colligation, semantic preference and semantic prosody). Both the English and Spanish subcorpora had more texts without first-person verbs than with this verb form. However, in the texts with this feature, the frequency was signifi…
Semantico-syntactic environments of the verbs show and demonstrate and Spanish mostrar and demostrar in a bilingual corpus of medical research articles
The verbs show and demonstrate , and their potential Spanish counterparts mostrar and demostrar , are frequent lexical verbs appearing in various settings in medical research articles (RAs). This study analyses the contextual environments of these verbs in an extensive corpus of medical RAs, composed of three subcorpora: English source texts, their Spanish translations, and comparable Spanish native language texts. The verbs are analysed in terms…
Sovereignty Smoke Screen
Left behind
'HIV is HIV to me'
This paper identifies some aspects of the risk management practices of HIV positive gay men in relation to HIV treatments and sexual practice. The paper uses qualitative methods to examine sexual practice and HIV transmission in relation to HIV blood test viral load information. Questions of reinfection with HIV are also examined. Open-ended interviews were conducted with 25 gay and other homosexually active men and analysed for relevant themes. …
Dr Bonham's Case and ‘void’ statutes
There are two opinions on Coke's remarks in Dr Bonham's Case concerning 'void' statutes. Firstly that Coke was assuming a power to declare statutes void as incompatible with some form of higher order law; secondly that Coke was merely asserting a power to interpret statutes. This article suggests that the range of meanings of the word 'void' in early-modern English law undermines the foundations of the first position, and that there is no good ev…
Positive prevention
Semantico-syntactic environments of the verbs show and demonstrate and Spanish mostrar and demostrar in a bilingual corpus of medical research articles
The verbs show and demonstrate , and their potential Spanish counterparts mostrar and demostrar , are frequent lexical verbs appearing in various settings in medical research articles (RAs). This study analyses the contextual environments of these verbs in an extensive corpus of medical RAs, composed of three subcorpora: English source texts, their Spanish translations, and comparable Spanish native language texts. The verbs are analysed in terms…
Code Grey
Code Grey: Air Contamination Ian Williams (bio) When the only the only game of your days is hunting weed putting the skin to your mouth smoking burning blood it’s only natural that you would need a gatherer. You look through the ascending soul at the flies that fruit your full sink the juice stains on cup rims bread rinds stuck to plates chicken bones and their spilled ink wing skins sucked sauceless and spat out. You usin’ me, dog. Look again sq…
Code Green
Code Green: Evacuation Ian Williams (bio) A long look from the half open door from your half open face a long look before any words come Yo, come through. Please come back you mean dog don’t make me beg you mean in my translation please * and when I do I glimpse you changed, shoes on waiting. But trying your best to wear the door, keeping it only eye open until I beg to come in. But I came back (—by on my way elsewhere) to say I wasn’t coming bac…
Like a prayer
Over 40,000 people are now living with diagnosed HIV in the UK. There is, however, uncertainty about how people with HIV use religion or spirituality to cope with their infection. Adopting a modified grounded theory approach, we analysed individual and group interviews with the people most affected by HIV in the UK: black African heterosexual men and women and gay men (mostly white). For the majority of black African heterosexual men and women in…
A Corpus-based Study of Spanish Translations of the Verb ‘report’ in Biomedical Research Articles
This paper describes an empirical contextual study of the Spanish verbs that translate ‘report’ carried out on an extensive corpus of medical research articles. A quantitative analysis revealed significant differences between the lexical choices made by the translators and those made by native Spanish authors. The contextual analysis showed that reporting occurs in three basic settings, namely, the institutional setting, the community and patient…
Cultural differences in academic discourse
This corpus-based study examines first-person verbs in Methods sections in English and Spanish. Quantitative analysis was based on rhetorical Move categories and qualitative analysis on linguistic profiles (collocation, colligation, semantic preference and semantic prosody). Both the English and Spanish subcorpora had more texts without first-person verbs than with this verb form. However, in the texts with this feature, the frequency was signifi…
He Creditted More the Printed Booke”
The printing press was recognized by early modern commentators, just as it has been by historians, as an important invention that had profound effects on the arts and sciences. Legal historians have not missed the potentially transformative effects of printing—not only might lawyers found heterodox arguments upon the precise words of printed texts, rather than relying upon the “common learning,” but the absence of texts from the “common learning”…
A medieval book and early-modern law
This article considers the place of the thirteenth-century book known as Bracton in the earlymodern common law. e article examines both the uses made of Bracton and the evidence to be found in the surviving copies of the first printed edition. It addresses the impediments to the use of Bracton , the printing of the first edition, the text's readership and place in the early-modern common-law canon and material in Bracton which seem to have been o…
Autography as Auto-Therapy
Depresso or
Written by Brick. Published by Knockabout Comics, London, UK, 2010, pp 256, £12.99, paperback (240 mm×170 mm), ISBN 978-0-86166-170-1 2010 ![Graphic][1] ‘Brick’ is the nom de plume of John Stuart Clark, who has been producing scathing political cartoons for pressure groups, trade unions and NGOs for the last 20 years. Or rather was, until a 4-year bout of depression brought a sudden halt to his output. The creation of this substantial graphic nov…
The Tudor Genesis of Edward Coke's Immemorial Common Law
Edward Coke is well known for his unhistorical approach to the common law and the ensuing myth of the ancient constitution. He is often taken as representative of common lawyers, an important group in the intellectual life of early modern England. This article expands upon J. G. A. Pocock's seminal work in the field, demonstrating that Coke's historical views are not a Jacobean development or a response to external circumstances. His views had be…
Self-Reference in biomedical research article discussions
The aim of this quantitative and qualitative study is to compare inclusive and exclusive self-reference in a bilingual English-Spanish corpus of biomedical research articles. The study combines corpus techniques with move analysis to determine where authors resort to first-person reference in Discussion sections. Quantitative analysis showed that Spanish writers selected between exclusive and mixed inclusive-exclusive perspectives equally whereas…
Thomas More's Trial by Jury
Cruel to Be Kind
“Cruel to Be Kind” Ian Williams (bio) Click for larger view View full resolution “Cruel to Be Kind” by Ian Williams. (Copyright © 2014 Ian Williams. All rights reserved, reproduced with permission.) [End Page 227] Click for larger view View full resolution “Cruel to Be Kind” by Ian Williams. (Copyright © 2014 Ian Williams. All rights reserved, reproduced with permission.) [End Page 228] Ian Williams Ian Williams is a physician, comics artist, and…
Beyond professional boundaries
This article draws on theories of social capital to understand ways in which the negotiation of professional boundaries among healthcare professionals relates to health services change. We compared reconfiguration of respiratory services in four primary care organisations (PCOs) in England and Wales. Service development was observed over 18 months during a period of market-based reforms. Serial interviews with key clinicians and managers from hos…
Sir Edward Coke and the Reformation of the Laws
On hearing news of her husband's death, Edward Coke's widow was reported to have said that we ‘shall not see his like again, praise God'. Historians, heedless of this sentiment, have often wanted t
Maximizing Child Development
The policy note advances three inter-related principles to guide policy-makers and agents in international development organizations to prioritize their actions. These principles are drawn from findings from two Early Childhood Development (ECD) reports recently completed by the World Bank Independent Evaluation Group—one on the World Bank support for ECD and the other a systematic review of the sustained effects of early childhood interventions.…
Changes to Common Law Printing in the 1630s
Law printing changed dramatically in the reign of Charles I. This article shows that the legally imposed monopoly on printing books of the common law (the law patent) was breached regularly and seemingly with impunity. Piracy, false attributions of authorship and concerns about quality all appear from the late-1620s onwards. The article explains these changes by stressing a number of factors: changes related to the holder of the patent and those …
Exploring changing needs following minor stroke
Medical advances have led to many of the severe consequences of stroke being averted. Consequently, more people are being discharged from hospital following treatment for what is classed as minor stroke. The needs of people with minor stroke have received little research attention. The aim of the current study was to conduct an exploratory prospective needs analysis to document the unmet health, rehabilitation and psychosocial needs of a recently…
Commentaries on the Laws of England
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