Ian Jones
Biographic Data
| ID | 143383 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ian Jones |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ian |
| FAMILY NAME | Jones |
| SIGNATURE | JONES I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bournemouth University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4490-6678 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 82 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 579 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 81 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 12 |
The Price of Everything and the Cost of Nothing: Evaluating London’s Underground Transport Infrastructure Projects 1900–2000
This paper explores the historical development of management thought around the cost of public infrastructure. We argue that swings between ex post pricing and ex ante discounting as temporal frameworks within which the public, managers, politicians, and the media appraised major transport infrastructure projects constitute a dominant but unrecognized narrative. We use London in the twentieth century as a case study, identifying major changes in …
Comparative judgement for experimental philosophy: A method for assessing ordinary meaning in vehicles in the park cases
This paper demonstrates the value to experimental philosophy of an empirical method from the social sciences – that of comparative judgment. Comparative judgment is a method of assigning scores to (perceptions of) objects using paired comparisons. We use this method to explore the “ordinary meaning” of words, and the classic case of vehicles in the park in particular. We present an empirical study comprising three conditions. Given a pair of pote…
Living with a multimorbidity. A qualitative study on the personal perspectives of individuals with type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease
Type 2 diabetes (T2D) and cardiovascular disease (CVD) frequently co-exist as multimorbid conditions, creating challenges for individuals in managing their health and maintaining quality of life. However, research exploring the complexities of living with these conditions are scarce. This study addresses this gap by qualitatively exploring the experiences and perceptions of affected individuals. Thirty-two participants with T2D and atheroscleroti…
Making sense of the intersubjective structure of homeworld/alienworld to examine the lifeworld of leisure volunteers during Covid 19
A common feature of leisure scholarship has been to use the idea of the lifeworld as a symbolic descriptor to signal in-depthness when dealing with qualitative examinations of how someone lives particular sections of their leisure lives. This paper outlines and explains how the concept of lifeworld can be understood via interpretations of homeworld/alienworld (Heimwelt/Fremdwelt) as derived from Edmund Husserl’s writings on the phenomenon of inte…
Toward a Sociology of Ignorance in Leisure Studies
Although ignorance is pervasive within contemporary society, it has been largely overlooked within the social sciences, and has remained completely unnoticed within the study of leisure. This paper advances the case for a sociology of ignorance within leisure. An overview of ignorance is provided, before the lack of attention paid towards the concept is explored. The paper discusses the concept of ignorance, with a focus upon deliberate, motivate…
Constructing Insights: Exploring the Position of Lego ® Serious Play ® Within the Landscape of Creative and Participatory Research Methodologies
As research adapts to complex societal and interdisciplinary challenges, qualitative approaches, particularly creative and participatory methods, have gained prominence for fostering inclusive, collaborative inquiry. Grounded in constructivist and constructionist theories, Lego ® Serious Play ® employs tactile, metaphorical model-building to prompt reflection, meaning-making, and dialogue. Comparing Lego ® Serious Play ® with narrative inquiry, a…
Towards a sustainable model for a digital learning network in support of the Immunization Agenda 2030 –a mixed methods study with a transdisciplinary component
The Immunization Agenda 2030 (IA2030) has been endorsed at the World Health Assembly as the world’s strategy for immunization. The Movement for IA2030 is a voluntary collective of immunization practitioners, principally from low- and middle-income countries, who have pledged to support each other to accelerate local action in support of this global strategy. Collective action is facilitated by the peer learning platform established by The Geneva …
Fan responses to ownership change in the English Premier League: Motivated ignorance, social creativity and social competition at Newcastle United F.C
Over recent years there has been a significant increase in foreign ownership within the English Premier League, with ‘sportswashing’ being identified as a key motive for some new club owners. Whilst the effects of changes of ownership have received considerable focus, especially in terms of their impacts upon the club, less attention has been paid to the status of the owners themselves, how any perceived sportswashing strategy impacts upon fans, …
Researching heritage values in social media environments: Understanding Variabilities and (In)visibilities
This article adopts a reflexive methodology, called rapid logging, to examine how heritage values relating to the same heritage ‘thing’ are variously crafted by the mutual agencies of human and non-human actors on and with social media. In the process, it also explores the (in)visibilities produced through the heritage value assemblages co-curated by researchers with other actors including social media platforms and data, past objects, places and…
Motivated ignorance and social identity threat: The case of the Flat Earth
Belief in a conspiracy theory may, for some, provide a social identity. Because of the nature of many conspiracy theories, social identities associated with such beliefs may be subject to varied and considerable threats. Whilst various mechanisms for dealing with social identity threat have received widespread attention, this paper introduces an as yet unexplored strategy – that of ‘motivated ignorance' – as a further mechanism for social identit…
Factors associated with children’s understanding of mathematical equivalence: An investigation across six countries
Many primary school students have difficulties understanding mathematical equivalence with \nconsiderably poorer performance in some countries than in others. However, students’ formal \nunderstanding of equivalence has significant and long-lasting effects as it predicts arithmetic and \nalgebra achievement throughout school years. Currently, little is known about the factors influencing\nstudents’ understanding of mathematical equivalence partic…
Researching ‘Faith’ Beyond the Congregation: Testing Terminology in a Pilot Project
Based upon the experience of an empirical pilot project, this article considers methodological challenges and opportunities involved in researching the faith of people not attached to church congregations, but participating in a church-based initiative. Is it possible to find out what ‘faith’ is for these people, without imposing overtly religious – or non-religious – understandings of ‘faith’? Having situated our work within the research landsca…
Five time perspectives on Christian discipleship
How might followers of Jesus Christ discern how to act in challenging times? One possible starting point may be to think about our action within different time perspectives. Recognising that we can see God’s call in both short- and long-term perspectives, and as both ‘timeless’ and ‘timely’, this article proposes a five-fold model of Christian action in time in which these four perspectives are integrated through a fifth, found in the experience …
Secularisation in 1960s Britain: Triumph of rationalism or self-fulfilling prophecy
Up to the 1990s, scholarship on secularisation and religious change in 20th Century Britain was dominated by three broad schools of thought. Crudely put, the first (associated with sociologists inc
Mathematical equivalence assessment: Measurement invariance across six countries
Within mathematics education research, there has been a strong focus on students’ understanding of mathematical equivalence because of its key role in the development of mathematics skills. One of the most frequently used tools to assess students’ understanding of equivalence has been the Mathematical Equivalence Assessment (MEA) (Rittle-Johnson et al., 2011). In this study, we investigate for the first time the cross-cultural measurement invaria…
Potential Genetic Overlap Between Insomnia and Sleep Symptoms in Major Depressive Disorder: A Polygenic Risk Score Analysis
Background: The prevalence of insomnia and hypersomnia in depressed individuals is substantially higher than that found in the general population. Unfortunately, these concurrent sleep problems can have profound effects on the disease course. Although the full biology of sleep remains to be elucidated, a recent genome-wide association (GWAS) of insomnia, and other sleep traits in over 1 million individuals was recently published and provides many…
Authenticity and heritage conservation: Seeking common complexities beyond the 'Eastern' and 'Western' dichotomy
This article challenges the claimed gulf between ‘Eastern’ and ‘Western’ concepts and approaches to heritage conservation through an analysis of the common complexities surrounding authenticity. The past few decades have witnessed an important critique of ‘Eurocentric’ notions of heritage conservation, drawing on ‘non-Western’, particularly Asian, contexts. Authenticity has been a core principle and defining element in this development. Endorsed …
The Foundational Economy and Citizenship: Comparative Perspectives on Civil Repair
The Foundational Economy encompasses those goods and services, together with the economic and social relationships that underpin them, that provide the everyday infrastructure of civilized life. Policies that promote commodification, privatization and financialisation have incorporated many of these goods and services within market logics, with profound and damaging impacts on the daily lives of citizens. This edited collection extends theoretica…
Women's Experiences of Embodied Identity through Active Leisure
This article contributes to the small yet emerging body of literature that provides an analysis of active leisure to propose how it may provide existential possibilities for empowerment and the wellbeing for women. We have specifically explored women's experiences since it is broadly accepted that we experience our bodies in gendered ways. In this article, which combines theoretical discussion and qualitative empirical data from in-depth intervie…
Parents' responses to toys representing physical impairment
Purpose This study aimed to look at parents' perceptions of a number of different toy prototypes that represented physical impairments and predictors of these perceptions. Design/methodology/approach A correlational survey design was used. Parents of children aged 4–10 years who identified their child as having a disability ( n = 160) and not as having a disability ( n = 166) took part. They rated a number of prototypes for likelihood that their …
D visualisation, communities and the production of significance
In this paper, we discuss how community co-production of heritage records facilitates the production and negotiation of new forms of value and significance. We draw on case studies from the ACCORD project, which used 3D digital technologies for community engagement through co-creation, to explore how a site’s significance can be affected and challenged through community recording. Whilst multiple modes of recording operate in this way, digital 3D…
Measuring conceptual understanding in randomised controlled trials: Can comparative judgement help
An impediment to conducting high‐quality quantitative research studies in education is the paucity of valid measures of learning gains. Studies often seek to investigate students’ deep, conceptual understanding yet many measures assess only surface, procedural understanding. One reason is that the development of validated measures of conceptual understanding is resource intensive and time consuming, and success is not guaranteed. We evaluated a n…
What Helps Christians Grow? An Exploratory Study Distinguishing among Four Distinctive Pathways
Concrete and non-concrete: Exploring the contemporary authenticity of historic replicas through an ethnographic study of the St John's Cross replica, Iona
What do we actually know about how replicas of historical objects and monuments 'work' in heritage contexts, in particular their cultural significance and intangible values? In this article we examine this question drawing on ethnographic research surrounding the 1970 concrete replica of the eighth-century St John’s Cross on Iona, Scotland. Challenging traditional precepts that seek authenticity in qualities intrinsic to original historic objects…
Demanding Business Travel: The Evolution of the Timespaces of Business Practice
Negotiating Authentic Objects and Authentic Selves: Beyond the Deconstruction of Authenticity
Our understanding of authenticity in the material world is characterized by a problematic dichotomy between materialist and constructivist perspectives. Neither explains why people find the issue of authenticity so compelling, nor how it is experienced and negotiated in practice. There is strong evidence supporting the view that prevailing materialist approaches to authenticity are a product of the development of modernity in the West. The result…
Wrestling with the Social Value of Heritage: Problems, Dilemmas and Opportunities
In this article I consider the problems, dilemmas and opportunities surrounding approaches to social value in heritage conservation and management. Social value encompasses the significance of the historic environment to contemporary communities, including people’s sense of identity, belonging, and place, as well as forms of memory and spiritual association. These are fluid, culturally specific forms of value created through experience and practi…
Crafting authenticity: An ethnography of conservation practice
This article explores how authenticity is produced through different forms of expertise and skill, as they are negotiated and aligned in the daily practices of conservation. Focusing on the traditional craft practices of stonemasons, the authors trace their relations to the broader nexus of experts responsible for conserving Glasgow Cathedral. They show that authenticity is a distributed property of distinct forms of expert practice as they inter…
Social media and the politics of gender, race and identity: The case of Serena Williams
This study investigates issues of gender, race and identity, as enacted through social media, focusing on the abuse experienced by tennis player Serena Williams during the 2015 Wimbledon Championships. A netnographic analysis of discriminatory or abusive comments relating to Williams were collected from 24 sites on two social media platforms, Facebook and Twitter. These platforms are popular sites commonly used for fan/athlete interaction. Willia…
A model of serious leisure identification: The case of football fandom
Stebbins (1992) has suggested that the 'profit hypothesis', whereby the perceived benefits of taking part in an activity exceed the perceived costs, can be used to explain continued engagement in serious leisure activities. This argument, however, fails to explain the continued participation in such activities where the costs to the individual seem to exceed the rewards. This paper adopts a social identity perspective to identify and demonstrate …
Archaeology, Memory and Oral Tradition: An Introduction
Organisations, practices, actors, and events: Exploring inside the distance running social world
This paper revisits Unruh's notions of social worlds, exploring the organisations, practices, events and actors involved within the culture of distance running, as an increasingly popular leisure activity. An ethnographic research design was utilised using a combination of interviews, observation and participant observation. Data was collected over a two-year period on a weekly basis at two local distance running clubs, and also at a series of in…
Lifelong learning as serious leisure: Policy, practice and potential
This paper seeks to examine the extent to which post-compulsory education can be viewed as a serious leisure activity. Such links between the fields of leisure studies and adult education have yet to be fully explored, especially from a UK perspective. Although Stebbins (1998) has explored the concept of learning serious leisure through adult education, the concept of adult education as serious leisure has yet to be examined. Since 1995 successiv…
Stone is stone: Engagement and Detachment in the Craft of Conservation Masonry
Since the mid-nineteenth century, craft has been characterized by relations of engagement, resonating with broader romantic discourses that idealize craftsmen in explicit contrast to forms of alienation linked to capitalist production. In recent work on craft, the analytic lens of engagement usefully highlights the dynamic interplay of human and non-human agencies. Our own account builds on these ideas but suggests that the conceptual privileging…
Encounters with racism and the international student experience
This article makes a contribution to the existing and extensive literature on the international student experience by reporting on the incidence of racism and religious incidents experienced by international students at a university in the south of England. Out of a survey of 153 international postgraduate students, 49 had experienced some form of abuse. In most cases, this took the form of verbal abuse, though racism manifested physically for ni…
D heritage visualisation and the negotiation of authenticity: The Accord project
This article examines the question of authenticity in relation to 3D visualisation of historic objects and monuments. Much of the literature locates their authenticity in the accuracy of the data and/or the realism of the resulting models. Yet critics argue that 3D visualisations undermine the experience of authenticity, disrupting people’s access to the materiality, biography and aura of their historic counterparts. The ACCORD project takes ques…
Science, value and material decay in the conservation of historic environments
The historic environment undergoes cycles of material deterioration, and these processes have a powerful impact on the meanings and values associated with it. In particular, decay informs the experience of authenticity, as a tangible mark of age and ‘the real’. This article examines the intersection between material transformation, scientific intervention and cultural value. Drawing on qualitative social research at three Scottish historic buildi…
Towards typologies of virtual maltreatment: Sport, digital cultures & dark leisure
A changing technological context, specifically that of the growth of social media, is transforming aspects of leisure behaviour, especially in terms of negative interactions between followers of sport and athletes. There is a growing body of research into the maltreatment of adult athletes, exploring issues such as abusive acts or behaviours against the individual, including acts of physical and/or psychological violence to the person. Existing r…
The people's game? Football spectatorship and demographic change
(2000). The people's game? Football spectatorship and demographic change. Soccer & Society: Vol. 1, The Future of Football: Challenges for the Twenty‐First Centu, pp. 129-143
Disrupting the heritage of place: Practising counter-archaeologies at Dumby, Scotland
The notion of counter-archaeology is echoed by the opposing faces of the volcanic plug of Dumbarton Rock, Scotland. On the one side is the ‘official’ heritage of Dumbarton Castle, with its upstanding seventeenth-century military remains and underlying occupation evidence dating back to at least the eighth centuryad. On the other side lies a landscape of climbing, bouldering and post-industrial abandonment. This paper develops counter-archaeology …
Ethnoarchaeological and Cultural Frontiers: Athapaskan, Algonquian and European Adaptations in the Central Subarctic
Contents: Two anthropologists develop an ethnoarchaeological approach for understanding differential cultural-ecological adaptations in central subarctic Canada. Chipewyan, Cree, Metis and EuroCanadian life and livelihood are revealed
He’s still the winner in my mind’: Maintaining the collective identity in sport through social creativity and group affirmation
Social Creativity and Group Affirmation are two strategies by which individuals who identify with a sporting activity, team, group or individual may protect that sense of identification in light of negative events. This article explores the use of such strategies through examining reactions to doping allegations surrounding Lance Armstrong to explain how members of two brand communities (one based on the brand of Armstrong as a cyclist and the ot…
Authenticity and heritage conservation: Seeking common complexities beyond the 'Eastern' and 'Western' dichotomy
This article challenges the claimed gulf between ‘Eastern’ and ‘Western’ concepts and approaches to heritage conservation through an analysis of the common complexities surrounding authenticity. The past few decades have witnessed an important critique of ‘Eurocentric’ notions of heritage conservation, drawing on ‘non-Western’, particularly Asian, contexts. Authenticity has been a core principle and defining element in this development. Endorsed …
Women's Experiences of Embodied Identity through Active Leisure
This article contributes to the small yet emerging body of literature that provides an analysis of active leisure to propose how it may provide existential possibilities for empowerment and the wellbeing for women. We have specifically explored women's experiences since it is broadly accepted that we experience our bodies in gendered ways. In this article, which combines theoretical discussion and qualitative empirical data from in-depth intervie…
Unequal cities: The challenge of post-industrial transition in times of austerity
Unequal cities: The challenge of post-industrial transition in times of austerity." Regional Studies, 53(3), p. 447
Mixing Qualitative and Quantitative Methods in Sports Fan Research
Sports fandom consists of cognitive and affective, as well as behavioural components. Existing sports fan research utilises either strong qualitative, or more often, strong quantitative methodologies. The strengths and weaknesses of each approach are outlined, developing the argument that the use of a single methodology often fails to explore all of these components. The use of a mixed methods approach is suggested to counteract this weakness and…
Fan responses to ownership change in the English Premier League: Motivated ignorance, social creativity and social competition at Newcastle United F.C
Over recent years there has been a significant increase in foreign ownership within the English Premier League, with ‘sportswashing’ being identified as a key motive for some new club owners. Whilst the effects of changes of ownership have received considerable focus, especially in terms of their impacts upon the club, less attention has been paid to the status of the owners themselves, how any perceived sportswashing strategy impacts upon fans, …
Researching heritage values in social media environments: Understanding Variabilities and (In)visibilities
This article adopts a reflexive methodology, called rapid logging, to examine how heritage values relating to the same heritage ‘thing’ are variously crafted by the mutual agencies of human and non-human actors on and with social media. In the process, it also explores the (in)visibilities produced through the heritage value assemblages co-curated by researchers with other actors including social media platforms and data, past objects, places and…
D visualisation, communities and the production of significance
In this paper, we discuss how community co-production of heritage records facilitates the production and negotiation of new forms of value and significance. We draw on case studies from the ACCORD project, which used 3D digital technologies for community engagement through co-creation, to explore how a site’s significance can be affected and challenged through community recording. Whilst multiple modes of recording operate in this way, digital 3D…
Motivated ignorance and social identity threat: The case of the Flat Earth
Belief in a conspiracy theory may, for some, provide a social identity. Because of the nature of many conspiracy theories, social identities associated with such beliefs may be subject to varied and considerable threats. Whilst various mechanisms for dealing with social identity threat have received widespread attention, this paper introduces an as yet unexplored strategy – that of ‘motivated ignorance' – as a further mechanism for social identit…
Trade unions and technology: A volatile mixture
North-South direct investment in the European Communities: The employment impact of direct investment by British, French and German multinationals in Greece, Portugal and Spain
Journal Article North-South direct investment in the European Communities: the employment impact of direct investment by British, French and German multinationals in Greece, Portugal and Spain Get access North-South direct investment in the European Communities: the employment impact of direct investment by British, French and German multinationals in Greece, Portugal and Spain. By Peter J. Buckleyand Patrick Artisien. London: Macmillan. 1987. 20…
Environmental Health Decision Making: The Politics of Disease Prevention
Ethnoarchaeological and Cultural Frontiers: Athapaskan, Algonquian and European Adaptations in the Central Subarctic
Contents: Two anthropologists develop an ethnoarchaeological approach for understanding differential cultural-ecological adaptations in central subarctic Canada. Chipewyan, Cree, Metis and EuroCanadian life and livelihood are revealed
New directions in public health
Britain and post‐cold war arms transfers
Nationalism, Archaeology and the Interpretation of Ethnicity: Israel and Beyond
The implications of government policy for equity, justice and fairness in the NHS: An interview with the Health Minister
Equity, justice and fairness
Mixing Qualitative and Quantitative Methods in Sports Fan Research
Sports fandom consists of cognitive and affective, as well as behavioural components. Existing sports fan research utilises either strong qualitative, or more often, strong quantitative methodologies. The strengths and weaknesses of each approach are outlined, developing the argument that the use of a single methodology often fails to explore all of these components. The use of a mixed methods approach is suggested to counteract this weakness and…
The people's game? Football spectatorship and demographic change
(2000). The people's game? Football spectatorship and demographic change. Soccer & Society: Vol. 1, The Future of Football: Challenges for the Twenty‐First Centu, pp. 129-143
A model of serious leisure identification: The case of football fandom
Stebbins (1992) has suggested that the 'profit hypothesis', whereby the perceived benefits of taking part in an activity exceed the perceived costs, can be used to explain continued engagement in serious leisure activities. This argument, however, fails to explain the continued participation in such activities where the costs to the individual seem to exceed the rewards. This paper adopts a social identity perspective to identify and demonstrate …
Lifelong learning as serious leisure: Policy, practice and potential
This paper seeks to examine the extent to which post-compulsory education can be viewed as a serious leisure activity. Such links between the fields of leisure studies and adult education have yet to be fully explored, especially from a UK perspective. Although Stebbins (1998) has explored the concept of learning serious leisure through adult education, the concept of adult education as serious leisure has yet to be examined. Since 1995 successiv…
Serious Leisure, Social Identity and Sport Tourism
‘Serious leisure’ is a concept used to describe leisure activities that are ‘sufficiently substantial and interesting in nature for the participant to find a career there acquiring and expressing a combination of its special skills, knowledge, and experience’ [1 [1] R. Stebbins, Amateurs, Professionals and Serious Leisure (Montreal: McGill-Queens University, 1992). ]. Serious leisure participants are often highly identified with the subculture of…
Anglican ‘Establishment’ Reactions to ‘POP’ Church Music in England, 1956– C .1990
The use of popular styles of music in the Church has often proved contentious, and perhaps particularly so in the later twentieth century. Anecdotal evidence abounds of the debate provoked in churches by the introduction of new ‘happy-clappy’ pop-influenced styles, and the supposed wholesale discarding of a glorious heritage of hymnody. In addition, a great deal of literature has appeared elaborating on the inappropriateness of such music. Welcom…
Running away from home: Understanding visitor experiences and behaviour at sport tourism events
Existing sport tourism research has been subject to claims of lacking coherence, theoretical underpinning and empirical support. This paper addresses these issues through an examination of a group of distance runners participating in the Cyprus International Four‐day Challenge . Using the concepts of ‘serious leisure’ and social identification, the behaviours of this group of sport tourists are described and explained. The key finding was the str…
False Start: U.K. Sprint Coaches and Black/White Stereotypes
U.K. sprint coaches' employment of common racial stereotypes in explaining the success of Black and White sprinters was studied. It was hypothesized that Black success would be attributed to innate genetic factors, whereas White success would be attributed to socioeconomic advantages, intelligence, and hard work. Thirty-one sprint coaches participated in success attribution exercises. Quantitative results revealed that Black and White photograph …
Forensic Identification and Criminal Justice: Forensic Science, Justice and Risk
The use of forensic identification evidence in the criminal process has increased dramatically in recent years in light of ever developing technologies and science. This has affected all stages of the process, revolutionizing investigative techniques and evidence collection, transforming the presentation of evidence at trial and becoming crucial in appeals of fact. In line with contemporary crime control agendas, these developments have been welc…
The Great Suburban Everest: An ‘Insiders’ Perspective on Experiences at the 2007 Flora London Marathon
Using the concepts of serious leisure and social identification, this paper explores the experiences of ‘serious’ participants travelling to take part in the 2007 Flora London Marathon (FLM). An ethnographic research design was utilised using a combination of interviews, observation and participant observation. Data collection commenced four months prior to the Marathon and involved monitoring the experiences of participants, all of whom viewed t…
Images, Representations, and Heritage: Moving beyond Modern Approaches to Archaeology. Ian Russell
Film Sequels by Carolyn Jess‐cooke
Research Methods for Sports Studies
This comprehensive and accessible textbook offers a complete grounding in both qualitative and quantitative research methods for the sports studies student. The book offers the reader a step-by-step guide to the research process, from designing a research project, to collecting and analysing data, to reporting the research, all of which is richly illustrated with sport-related case-studies and examples. The book covers key topics such as: - conce…
A Diagnostic System Using Broad Categories With Clinically Relevant Specifiers: Lessons for Icd-11
A diagnostic system for ICD-11 is proposed which commences with broad reorganization and simplification of the current categories and the use of clinically relevant specifiers. Such changes have implications for the positioning of diagnostic groups and lead to a range of possibilities for improving terminology and the juxtaposition of individual conditions. The development of ICD-11 provides the fi rst opportunity in almost two decades to improve…
Comedy‐horror Films: A Chronological History, 1914–2008 by Bruce G Hallenbeck
Femme Noir: The Bad Girls of Film. By Karen Burroughs Hannsberry
Sociology (45 works) · Psychology (37 works) · Political science (33 works) · Law (26 works) · Computer Science (21 works) · History (21 works) · Social Psychology (18 works) · Aesthetics (17 works) · Epistemology (16 works) · Art (15 works)