D Wyatt
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 23108 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | D Wyatt |
| NOMBRES | D |
| APELLIDO | Wyatt |
| FIRMA | WYATT D |
| AFILIACIONES | Cornell University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5859-7389 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 29 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1965 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
A Completely Different Person
Stroke is a leading cause of complex disability, with many survivors experiencing mobility, cognitive and/or speech and language impairment. This paper explores the relationship between biographical disruption and body studies through experiences of informal care in stroke. Drawing on narratives from 41 interviews with stroke survivors and their wider support network, we use Michael Bury's concept of 'biographical disruption' alongside body studi…
Hell No!'-Exploring Scepticism in UK Health Research Since Covid-19 Amongst Communities Who Have Been Labelled 'Underserved
Healthcare research globally has seen a renewed shift to increase diversity in research participation. People previously excluded from the production of biomedical knowledge, and often labelled 'underserved', are now a focus of attention. In this paper we discuss an in-depth interview study in South London which aimed to better understand how the very public era of COVID-19 research has affected people's trust, opinions and relationships with hea…
The Hidden Labor of Translation
Translational medicine is concerned with hastening the application of basic scientific discoveries at the bench toward beneficial clinical outcomes at the bedside. Disrupting linear and simplified views of translational medicine, the contributions to this Special Issue of ST&HV on the Hidden Labor of Translation start from the assumption that translational medicine is best captured as a circular and iterative process, while the boundaries between…
Platform NHS
The platform is emerging as a key organizational form and operational logic of contemporary capitalism, intimately tied to financialization and assetization. However, discussions to date have focused on platforms and platformization in the context of the private, corporate, and technology sectors. In this paper, we develop an analysis of how platformization operates in the context of public policy. Using the UK's National Health Service as a case…
The provision of person‐centred care for care home residents with stroke
Care home residents with stroke have higher levels of disability and poorer access to health services than those living in their own homes. We undertook observations and semi-structured interviews (n = 28 participants) with managers, staff, residents who had experienced a stroke and their relatives in four homes in London, England, in 2018/2019. Thematic analysis revealed that residents' needs regarding valued activity and stroke-specific care an…
Delivering healthcare's 'triple aim
The UK National Health Service (NHS) is changing. Consecutive UK industrial strategies have supported the shift from an NHS that provides free-at-point-of-delivery healthcare to one that also facilitates research. Said to promote healthcare's triple aim of 'better health, better healthcare, and lower cost' (Wachter, 2016, 3), the digitisation of patient records is a core part in opening routine aspects of the health system to potential research. …
Practising crime scene investigation
The crime scene investigator (CSI) has a distinct professional profile within the police. It is the CSI who is tasked with identifying trace at crime scenes in order to inform police investigations. Despite this significant role, little is known sociologically about the CSI's routine work. This paper draws on ethnographic fieldwork completed at the National Policing Improvement Agency's Forensic Centre, observation of CSIs at real crime scenes an…
A Faustian bargain?” Public voices on forensic DNA technologies and the National DNA Database
This article draws on the idea of the ‘forensic imaginary’ (Williams 2010) to explore UK public perspectives on the place, role and significance of forensic DNA technologies, both independent of and in relation to other genetic applications. Using correspondents’ replies to the Spring 2006 Mass Observation Directive ‘Genes, Genetics and Cloning’, the analysis focuses on continuities and tensions in their discursive repertoires. The argument exami…
Battlefronts Real and Imagined
This collection examines the cultural and intellectual dimensions of war and its resolution between Han Chinese and the various ethnically dissimilar peoples surrounding them during the crucial 'middl
Relics, oaths and politics in thirteenth-century Siam
Recent efforts have re-dated the Wat Bang Sanuk inscription to 1219, long before the Ram Khamhaeng inscription of 1292. Attempts to assess the implications force a re-thinking of Thai rebellion against Angkor by linking rebellion to religious thought, including especially the discovery and public show of relics of the Buddha
Confronting the World and Each Other
The mid-1820s was a critical period when Siam had to act upon various events: the first Anglo-Burmese War, leading to the rise of British power and the decline of Burma; the visit to Bangkok of a British mission; and the resurgence of Lao power under King Anu of Vientiane. This paper attempts to read the available sources “between the lines” in order to get a grasp of the crucial questions, virtually ignored in the existing literature, of how the…
History and Directionality in the Early Nineteenth-Century Tai World
‘The last stand’ naturally conjures up images reminiscent of General George Armstrong Custer and the Battle of the Little Big Horn. Its associations are implicitly defensive, and it vaguely suggests hopelessness and perhaps foolishness. The ‘last stand’ is a romantic and symbolic gesture: it is perhaps brave and gallant, but in no way could it reverse the irresistible historical tide against which it ‘stood’. The imagery of the ‘last stand’ is no…
Presidential Address
In 1962 the association for asian studies met, as this year, in Boston, at its fourteenth annual meeting, when the Association was addressed by its President that year, Lauriston Sharp. In his search for "some of the continuities and discontinuities of human experience in Southeast Asia," Sharp proposed that "we should first work back from the present and up the little streams, the short runs of Southeast Asian history and prehistory" (Sharp 1962…
Thailand
Western Impressions of Nature and Landscape in Southeast Asia
Thailand
Thailand
Laos
Laws and Social Order in Early Thailand
Over the past several decades a considerable body of scholarly literature has accumulated concerning the evolution of Thai social and political patterns, behaviour, and values, and our study of Thai society now is much more solidly-based than it was only a generation ago. One might legitimately begin to wonder, however, whether we might not “have it all wrong”. The question is not entirely flippant. Much of what has been written on such subjects …
Southeast Asia
The Short History of the Kings of Siam by Jeremias van Vliet
Spelling Time
F OR EMERSON the effect of his place in time has everything to do with the timing of effects in his prose. As the self-proclaimed originator of a tradition, he cannot help hoping to activate in his reader a sense of being at the beginning-in the first presenceof things. To the question What will we have ? he swiftly answers This only-a good timing of things.' Because Emerson is so concerned with giving his own measure to time, the documents which…
The Ship of Sulaimān
Southeast Asia
The Historian and Southeast Asia
Platform NHS
The platform is emerging as a key organizational form and operational logic of contemporary capitalism, intimately tied to financialization and assetization. However, discussions to date have focused on platforms and platformization in the context of the private, corporate, and technology sectors. In this paper, we develop an analysis of how platformization operates in the context of public policy. Using the UK's National Health Service as a case…
Relics, oaths and politics in thirteenth-century Siam
Recent efforts have re-dated the Wat Bang Sanuk inscription to 1219, long before the Ram Khamhaeng inscription of 1292. Attempts to assess the implications force a re-thinking of Thai rebellion against Angkor by linking rebellion to religious thought, including especially the discovery and public show of relics of the Buddha
Delivering healthcare's 'triple aim
The UK National Health Service (NHS) is changing. Consecutive UK industrial strategies have supported the shift from an NHS that provides free-at-point-of-delivery healthcare to one that also facilitates research. Said to promote healthcare's triple aim of 'better health, better healthcare, and lower cost' (Wachter, 2016, 3), the digitisation of patient records is a core part in opening routine aspects of the health system to potential research. …
Practising crime scene investigation
The crime scene investigator (CSI) has a distinct professional profile within the police. It is the CSI who is tasked with identifying trace at crime scenes in order to inform police investigations. Despite this significant role, little is known sociologically about the CSI's routine work. This paper draws on ethnographic fieldwork completed at the National Policing Improvement Agency's Forensic Centre, observation of CSIs at real crime scenes an…
Presidential Address
In 1962 the association for asian studies met, as this year, in Boston, at its fourteenth annual meeting, when the Association was addressed by its President that year, Lauriston Sharp. In his search for "some of the continuities and discontinuities of human experience in Southeast Asia," Sharp proposed that "we should first work back from the present and up the little streams, the short runs of Southeast Asian history and prehistory" (Sharp 1962…
The Hidden Labor of Translation
Translational medicine is concerned with hastening the application of basic scientific discoveries at the bench toward beneficial clinical outcomes at the bedside. Disrupting linear and simplified views of translational medicine, the contributions to this Special Issue of ST&HV on the Hidden Labor of Translation start from the assumption that translational medicine is best captured as a circular and iterative process, while the boundaries between…
The provision of person‐centred care for care home residents with stroke
Care home residents with stroke have higher levels of disability and poorer access to health services than those living in their own homes. We undertook observations and semi-structured interviews (n = 28 participants) with managers, staff, residents who had experienced a stroke and their relatives in four homes in London, England, in 2018/2019. Thematic analysis revealed that residents' needs regarding valued activity and stroke-specific care an…
Thai Historical Materials in Bangkok
Compared with the other countries of Southeast Asia, the Western-language historiography of Thailand is meagre indeed. Western sources have furthered scholarship considerably, but historical writing on Thailand will remain unbalanced until Thai materials have been fully exploited. Some beginning has been made on this work by both Thai and Western scholars, but as yet this is only a beginning
Northeast Thailand
Research Article| July 01 1966 Northeast Thailand: An Historical Perspective David K. Wyatt David K. Wyatt Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Far Eastern Survey (1937) 6 (7): 353–354. https://doi.org/10.2307/2642327 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Sear…
The Diaries of King Chulalongkorn
More than 40 years ago, the private libraries built up by kings chulalong korn (1868-1910)and vajiravudh (1910-25) were handed over by King prajadhipok to the National Library of Thailand; and included in the gift were 10 large volumes countaining a typewritten transcript of manuscript diaries of chulalongkorn which had been made for vajiravudh in 1917. After the abolition of the a absolute monarchy in 1932, the Thai Fine Arts Department, created…
Revolution in Siam
1688 Revolution in Siam: The Memoir of Father de Beze, S.J. Translated into English by E. W. Hutchinson. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, 1968. xxiii, 179 pp. Illustrations, Appendixes, Index. $7.25. - Volume 29 Issue 2
The Historian and Southeast Asia
Southeast Asia
The Ship of Sulaimān
Spelling Time
F OR EMERSON the effect of his place in time has everything to do with the timing of effects in his prose. As the self-proclaimed originator of a tradition, he cannot help hoping to activate in his reader a sense of being at the beginning-in the first presenceof things. To the question What will we have ? he swiftly answers This only-a good timing of things.' Because Emerson is so concerned with giving his own measure to time, the documents which…
The Short History of the Kings of Siam by Jeremias van Vliet
Southeast Asia
Laws and Social Order in Early Thailand
Over the past several decades a considerable body of scholarly literature has accumulated concerning the evolution of Thai social and political patterns, behaviour, and values, and our study of Thai society now is much more solidly-based than it was only a generation ago. One might legitimately begin to wonder, however, whether we might not “have it all wrong”. The question is not entirely flippant. Much of what has been written on such subjects …
Thailand
Laos
Thailand
Western Impressions of Nature and Landscape in Southeast Asia
Thailand
Presidential Address
In 1962 the association for asian studies met, as this year, in Boston, at its fourteenth annual meeting, when the Association was addressed by its President that year, Lauriston Sharp. In his search for "some of the continuities and discontinuities of human experience in Southeast Asia," Sharp proposed that "we should first work back from the present and up the little streams, the short runs of Southeast Asian history and prehistory" (Sharp 1962…
History and Directionality in the Early Nineteenth-Century Tai World
‘The last stand’ naturally conjures up images reminiscent of General George Armstrong Custer and the Battle of the Little Big Horn. Its associations are implicitly defensive, and it vaguely suggests hopelessness and perhaps foolishness. The ‘last stand’ is a romantic and symbolic gesture: it is perhaps brave and gallant, but in no way could it reverse the irresistible historical tide against which it ‘stood’. The imagery of the ‘last stand’ is no…
Confronting the World and Each Other
The mid-1820s was a critical period when Siam had to act upon various events: the first Anglo-Burmese War, leading to the rise of British power and the decline of Burma; the visit to Bangkok of a British mission; and the resurgence of Lao power under King Anu of Vientiane. This paper attempts to read the available sources “between the lines” in order to get a grasp of the crucial questions, virtually ignored in the existing literature, of how the…
Relics, oaths and politics in thirteenth-century Siam
Recent efforts have re-dated the Wat Bang Sanuk inscription to 1219, long before the Ram Khamhaeng inscription of 1292. Attempts to assess the implications force a re-thinking of Thai rebellion against Angkor by linking rebellion to religious thought, including especially the discovery and public show of relics of the Buddha
Battlefronts Real and Imagined
This collection examines the cultural and intellectual dimensions of war and its resolution between Han Chinese and the various ethnically dissimilar peoples surrounding them during the crucial 'middl
A Faustian bargain?” Public voices on forensic DNA technologies and the National DNA Database
This article draws on the idea of the ‘forensic imaginary’ (Williams 2010) to explore UK public perspectives on the place, role and significance of forensic DNA technologies, both independent of and in relation to other genetic applications. Using correspondents’ replies to the Spring 2006 Mass Observation Directive ‘Genes, Genetics and Cloning’, the analysis focuses on continuities and tensions in their discursive repertoires. The argument exami…
Practising crime scene investigation
The crime scene investigator (CSI) has a distinct professional profile within the police. It is the CSI who is tasked with identifying trace at crime scenes in order to inform police investigations. Despite this significant role, little is known sociologically about the CSI's routine work. This paper draws on ethnographic fieldwork completed at the National Policing Improvement Agency's Forensic Centre, observation of CSIs at real crime scenes an…
Delivering healthcare's 'triple aim
The UK National Health Service (NHS) is changing. Consecutive UK industrial strategies have supported the shift from an NHS that provides free-at-point-of-delivery healthcare to one that also facilitates research. Said to promote healthcare's triple aim of 'better health, better healthcare, and lower cost' (Wachter, 2016, 3), the digitisation of patient records is a core part in opening routine aspects of the health system to potential research. …
The provision of person‐centred care for care home residents with stroke
Care home residents with stroke have higher levels of disability and poorer access to health services than those living in their own homes. We undertook observations and semi-structured interviews (n = 28 participants) with managers, staff, residents who had experienced a stroke and their relatives in four homes in London, England, in 2018/2019. Thematic analysis revealed that residents' needs regarding valued activity and stroke-specific care an…
History (17 obras) · Political science (17 obras) · Southeast Asian Sociopolitical Studies (15 obras) · Ancient history (11 obras) · Geography (9 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Asian Studies and History (6 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Southeast asia (6 obras)