Raewyn Bassett
Biographic Data
| ID | 111780 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Raewyn Bassett |
| GIVEN NAMES | Raewyn |
| FAMILY NAME | Bassett |
| SIGNATURE | BASSETT R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Dalhousie University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5334-7951 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 82 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The Art of the Pittor Turco: Jean-Étienne Liotard’s Visits to Vienna
This chapter explores the artistic atmosphere of Maria Theresa's reign, focusing on portraiture, cultural openness, and the influence of Jean-Étienne Liotard, the ‘Pittor Turco’. It notes Maria Theresa's reluctance to sit for portraits, shared by her son Leopold II, and the lack of psychological depth in Martin van Meytens's regal paintings. It also highlights how her personal and family interest in the arts, including drawing and music, contribu…
Mapping regional impacts of agricultural expansion on terrestrial carbon storage
As a result of growing food demands, the area of land used globally for agriculture has rapidly increased over the last 300 years. Clearance of natural vegetation and conversion of land to agriculture is often associated with terrestrial carbon loss, from both vegetation and soil stores. Changes in terrestrial carbon storage has implications for food production, climate and water regulation. Quantifying these changes is therefore vital to underst…
Changes in carbon storage since the pre-industrial era: A national scale analysis
Carbon stores in the terrestrial biosphere globally represent over 50% of present-day organic carbon reservoirs and have significantly altered over the last three centuries owing to anthropogenic disturbances. Conversion of natural land to agricultural uses often results in a loss of soil carbon, whilst atmospheric deposition of pollutants such as nitrogen has increased carbon storage in both soil and biomass. Terrestrial carbon storage underpins…
Urbanisation’s contribution to climate warming in Great Britain
Urbanisation is changing the climate of the world we live in. In Great Britain (GB) 5.8% of the total land area is covered by artificial surfaces, increasing from 4.3% in 1975. Aside from associated loss of farmland, biodiversity and a range of ecosystem services, changing to urban form warms the Earth’s surface: the urban heat island (UHI) effect. Standard estimates of temperature changes do not account for urbanisation (i.e. use of rural-only s…
A Conceptual Framework of Organizational Capacity for Public Health Equity Action (OC-PHEA)
Resilience and art in chronic pain
Background: Previous work has identified the importance of art in health and healing but little has been published on specific responses from artistic populations. Aims: The aim of this study was to explore the experience of a group of people living with chronic pain who were able to continue to create art in the face of pain. Our hypothesis was that each of these participants had made a positive adaptation to the experience of pain and that we c…
Pensive Poetics: Reflections on Interprofessional Team Collaboration
As a researcher the author began to reflect on her role on a team project as she and her colleagues developed a research design and Letter of Intent (LOI) for submission to a funding agency. The area of research interest was interprofessional collaboration. The author and her colleagues intended to observe a team of health professionals collaborating in health care decisions. The research team had not worked together previously, which provided an…
Visual Conceptualization Opportunities with Qualitative Data Analysis Software
Harried by Harding and Haraway: Student–mentor collaboration in disability studies
Exploring the friendships of disabled youth in forthcoming doctoral research raised many unsettling questions. Members of academic and disability communities thoughtfully asked how the researcher could legitimately understand, interpret and represent the experiences of disabled youth. The initial impulse was to rely on nearly two decades of clinical practice with children and youth with disabilities; however, the futility of this strategy quickly…
Tough Teens: The Methodological Challenges of Interviewing Teenagers as Research Participants
Encouraging a teenager to have a conversation in a semistructured research interview is fraught with difficulties. The authors discuss the methodological challenges encountered when interviewing adolescents of European Canadian, African Canadian, and Punjabi Canadian families who took part in the Family Food Decision-Making Study in two regions of Canada. The researchers were interested in how family members made decisions about food choices. In …
Autonomy and control: The co-construction of adolescent food choice
Memorabilities: Enduring relationships, memories and abilities in dementia
This paper reports the findings of a one-year qualitative investigation of the memories and activities of people with mild to moderate Alzheimer's. We observed and interviewed 58 patient-carer dyads during home visits. The progression of the dementia symptoms was documented, and information was collected on social-relational events, as well as accounts of awareness, attention and anticipation, which are often neglected in research that focuses on…
Reciprocal relations: The recognition and co-construction of caring with Alzheimer's disease
Ways of knowing about healthy eating in three ethnocultural groups in Canada
Food-related health concerns of Punjabi British Columbians: Postcolonial perspectives on nutrition and health education
Plečnik, Jože
Artists in the Classroom
Autonomy and control: The co-construction of adolescent food choice
Reciprocal relations: The recognition and co-construction of caring with Alzheimer's disease
Tough Teens: The Methodological Challenges of Interviewing Teenagers as Research Participants
Encouraging a teenager to have a conversation in a semistructured research interview is fraught with difficulties. The authors discuss the methodological challenges encountered when interviewing adolescents of European Canadian, African Canadian, and Punjabi Canadian families who took part in the Family Food Decision-Making Study in two regions of Canada. The researchers were interested in how family members made decisions about food choices. In …
A Conceptual Framework of Organizational Capacity for Public Health Equity Action (OC-PHEA)
Pensive Poetics: Reflections on Interprofessional Team Collaboration
As a researcher the author began to reflect on her role on a team project as she and her colleagues developed a research design and Letter of Intent (LOI) for submission to a funding agency. The area of research interest was interprofessional collaboration. The author and her colleagues intended to observe a team of health professionals collaborating in health care decisions. The research team had not worked together previously, which provided an…
Memorabilities: Enduring relationships, memories and abilities in dementia
This paper reports the findings of a one-year qualitative investigation of the memories and activities of people with mild to moderate Alzheimer's. We observed and interviewed 58 patient-carer dyads during home visits. The progression of the dementia symptoms was documented, and information was collected on social-relational events, as well as accounts of awareness, attention and anticipation, which are often neglected in research that focuses on…
Mapping regional impacts of agricultural expansion on terrestrial carbon storage
As a result of growing food demands, the area of land used globally for agriculture has rapidly increased over the last 300 years. Clearance of natural vegetation and conversion of land to agriculture is often associated with terrestrial carbon loss, from both vegetation and soil stores. Changes in terrestrial carbon storage has implications for food production, climate and water regulation. Quantifying these changes is therefore vital to underst…
Changes in carbon storage since the pre-industrial era: A national scale analysis
Carbon stores in the terrestrial biosphere globally represent over 50% of present-day organic carbon reservoirs and have significantly altered over the last three centuries owing to anthropogenic disturbances. Conversion of natural land to agricultural uses often results in a loss of soil carbon, whilst atmospheric deposition of pollutants such as nitrogen has increased carbon storage in both soil and biomass. Terrestrial carbon storage underpins…
Resilience and art in chronic pain
Background: Previous work has identified the importance of art in health and healing but little has been published on specific responses from artistic populations. Aims: The aim of this study was to explore the experience of a group of people living with chronic pain who were able to continue to create art in the face of pain. Our hypothesis was that each of these participants had made a positive adaptation to the experience of pain and that we c…
Artists in the Classroom
Plečnik, Jože
Reciprocal relations: The recognition and co-construction of caring with Alzheimer's disease
Ways of knowing about healthy eating in three ethnocultural groups in Canada
Food-related health concerns of Punjabi British Columbians: Postcolonial perspectives on nutrition and health education
Memorabilities: Enduring relationships, memories and abilities in dementia
This paper reports the findings of a one-year qualitative investigation of the memories and activities of people with mild to moderate Alzheimer's. We observed and interviewed 58 patient-carer dyads during home visits. The progression of the dementia symptoms was documented, and information was collected on social-relational events, as well as accounts of awareness, attention and anticipation, which are often neglected in research that focuses on…
Tough Teens: The Methodological Challenges of Interviewing Teenagers as Research Participants
Encouraging a teenager to have a conversation in a semistructured research interview is fraught with difficulties. The authors discuss the methodological challenges encountered when interviewing adolescents of European Canadian, African Canadian, and Punjabi Canadian families who took part in the Family Food Decision-Making Study in two regions of Canada. The researchers were interested in how family members made decisions about food choices. In …
Autonomy and control: The co-construction of adolescent food choice
Harried by Harding and Haraway: Student–mentor collaboration in disability studies
Exploring the friendships of disabled youth in forthcoming doctoral research raised many unsettling questions. Members of academic and disability communities thoughtfully asked how the researcher could legitimately understand, interpret and represent the experiences of disabled youth. The initial impulse was to rely on nearly two decades of clinical practice with children and youth with disabilities; however, the futility of this strategy quickly…
Visual Conceptualization Opportunities with Qualitative Data Analysis Software
Resilience and art in chronic pain
Background: Previous work has identified the importance of art in health and healing but little has been published on specific responses from artistic populations. Aims: The aim of this study was to explore the experience of a group of people living with chronic pain who were able to continue to create art in the face of pain. Our hypothesis was that each of these participants had made a positive adaptation to the experience of pain and that we c…
Pensive Poetics: Reflections on Interprofessional Team Collaboration
As a researcher the author began to reflect on her role on a team project as she and her colleagues developed a research design and Letter of Intent (LOI) for submission to a funding agency. The area of research interest was interprofessional collaboration. The author and her colleagues intended to observe a team of health professionals collaborating in health care decisions. The research team had not worked together previously, which provided an…
A Conceptual Framework of Organizational Capacity for Public Health Equity Action (OC-PHEA)
Urbanisation’s contribution to climate warming in Great Britain
Urbanisation is changing the climate of the world we live in. In Great Britain (GB) 5.8% of the total land area is covered by artificial surfaces, increasing from 4.3% in 1975. Aside from associated loss of farmland, biodiversity and a range of ecosystem services, changing to urban form warms the Earth’s surface: the urban heat island (UHI) effect. Standard estimates of temperature changes do not account for urbanisation (i.e. use of rural-only s…
Mapping regional impacts of agricultural expansion on terrestrial carbon storage
As a result of growing food demands, the area of land used globally for agriculture has rapidly increased over the last 300 years. Clearance of natural vegetation and conversion of land to agriculture is often associated with terrestrial carbon loss, from both vegetation and soil stores. Changes in terrestrial carbon storage has implications for food production, climate and water regulation. Quantifying these changes is therefore vital to underst…
Changes in carbon storage since the pre-industrial era: A national scale analysis
Carbon stores in the terrestrial biosphere globally represent over 50% of present-day organic carbon reservoirs and have significantly altered over the last three centuries owing to anthropogenic disturbances. Conversion of natural land to agricultural uses often results in a loss of soil carbon, whilst atmospheric deposition of pollutants such as nitrogen has increased carbon storage in both soil and biomass. Terrestrial carbon storage underpins…
The Art of the Pittor Turco: Jean-Étienne Liotard’s Visits to Vienna
This chapter explores the artistic atmosphere of Maria Theresa's reign, focusing on portraiture, cultural openness, and the influence of Jean-Étienne Liotard, the ‘Pittor Turco’. It notes Maria Theresa's reluctance to sit for portraits, shared by her son Leopold II, and the lack of psychological depth in Martin van Meytens's regal paintings. It also highlights how her personal and family interest in the arts, including drawing and music, contribu…
Medicine (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Agriculture (2 works) · Arable land (2 works)