E Harrison
Biographic Data
| ID | 3169 |
|---|---|
| NAME | E Harrison |
| GIVEN NAMES | E |
| FAMILY NAME | Harrison |
| SIGNATURE | HARRISON E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Sussex |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7726-5336 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1907 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Double-Edged Sword or Outright Harmful
The Development, Implementation, and Feasibility of a Circadian, Light, and Sleep Skills Program for Shipboard Military Personnel (CLASS-SM)
Service members face unique barriers to sufficient and high quality sleep. In the present study, a circadian, light, and sleep skills program for shipboard military personnel (CLASS-SM) was designed to encourage and inform strategies that support optimal sleep and circadian health in the context of those barriers. Phase 1 included program development and refinement via an iterative formative evaluation, including structured interviews with servic…
A Hybrid Effectiveness-Implementation Study of a Multi-Component Lighting Intervention for Hospital Shift Workers
Simple lighting solutions may mitigate the harmful effects of shiftwork. This hybrid effectiveness-implementation study evaluated a multi-component lighting intervention in hospital nurses that included 6500 K architectural lighting in the nurses' station plus optional behavioral components (a lightbox, blueblocker glasses, eyemasks) with instruction about appropriately timed usage. Selective improvements from baseline were observed in on-shift p…
People are willing to fight to the end'. Romanticising the 'moral' in moral economies of irrigation
This article is about the continued salience of a particular understanding of moral economy in sub-Saharan Africa. Despite the fact that a significant body of anthropological theory argues against simplified binaries of market and moral economies, such binaries persist. These either romanticise or vilify moral economies and exist in both policy and academic contexts. Thus, moral economies are said to drive corruption or shape anti-market cultural…
They are treating us with contempt’
A Late Bronze Age Landscape at South Hornchurch, Essex
A 2.5 ha open area excavation at South Hornchurch, Essex (London Borough of Havering) has revealed an extensive Late Bronze Age settlement on the Thames terrace gravels. The site is particularly significant because of the association of a circular ditched enclosure or ringwork with a contemporary field system, as well as clusters of enclosed and unenclosed circular structures. Two enclosures were formed by rings of pits or large post-holes. Place…
British subversion in French East Africa, 1941-42
Journal Article British subversion in French East Africa, 1941-42: SOE's Todd mission Get access EDR Harrison EDR Harrison University of Salford, UK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 114, Issue 456, April 1999, Pages 339–369, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/114.456.339 Published: 01 April 1999
Some Passages of Sophocles and Thucydides
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The MSS. of Seneca's Tragedies
Charles Erskine Stuart's studies of the MSS. of Seneca's tragedies are known to readers of the Class. Quart , from his two articles (V., 1911, pp. 32 sqq., and VI., 1912, pp. 1 sqq.). Before he died he expressed a wish that his collations and notes should pass to me
Catullus, LXXXIV
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Verse-Weight
Reading the Rhesus again the other day, I was struck by something strange in the rhythm of its trimeters. Whatever this was, it seemed to have nothing to do with metrical punctuation (caesura, diaeresis, and like); nor with the use of trisyllabic feet, though on that I shall have something to say. By listening hard I found a clue. The Rhesus is very spondaic at the beginning and the middle of the line
A Problem In The Corinthian War
In 394 Agesilaus, treading in the footsteps of Xerxes, came from Asia by way of Thrace and Macedon into Thessaly, threw off the attacks of the Thessalian cavalry, proceeded without further trouble into Boeotia, and met the enemy at Coronea, where a great battle was fought. The question ought to have been asked before now, why was he not held up at Thermopylae
Sophocles, Trachiniae, 1064–1065
The lover of Aeschylus and Verrall, remembering the appendix to Verrall's Seven against Thebes , pricks up his ears at and listens for a verbal equivocation
Diogenes Laertivs I. 2, 56
Poets should mean at least as much as they say. When Lucan wrote sola futuri Crassus erat belli medius mora. qualiter undas qui secat et geminum gracilis mare separat Isthmos, 1 he ought to have been aware (perhaps he was) of the inept juxtaposition of slender and Thick . Did Sophocles mean all that he has implied ? I think so, because , if it has not this implication, is strange, and a feeble excuse for it has to be sought two hundred and fifty …
Chalkidike
Herakleides, fr. 3I (Muller F.H.G. ii. p. 222, with his note): ACP et margo p ; om. reliqui . Elymnion, according to Stephanos, was The name occurs in Aristophanes {Peace, 1126) in a context which points to the neighbourhood of Oreos. There is no evidence to connect it immediately with Chalkis. Mela (II. 2. 30) mentions an Echinia near Akanthos: ' inter Strymona et Athon Turris Calarnaea et portus Capru, urbs Acanthos et Echinia.' Confusion of A …
Chalkidike
The following quotations will show what is thought about the origin and extension of the name Chalkidike and the work of Euboean Chalkis in those parts:— ‘The barren islands of Sciathus and Peparethus were the bridge from Euboea to the coast of Macedonia, which, between the rivers Axius and Strymon, runs out into a huge three-pronged promontory. Here Chalcis planted so many towns that the whole promontory was named Chalcidice.’ ‘The whole peninsu…
A Passage in British History
In the middle of the third book of his Histories , Tacitus records some movements in the western provinces occasioned by the events of 69. The troops in Britain, he says, were partial to Vespasian, who had served there with distinction in the reign of Claudius, and a party was formed in his interest
A Late Bronze Age Landscape at South Hornchurch, Essex
A 2.5 ha open area excavation at South Hornchurch, Essex (London Borough of Havering) has revealed an extensive Late Bronze Age settlement on the Thames terrace gravels. The site is particularly significant because of the association of a circular ditched enclosure or ringwork with a contemporary field system, as well as clusters of enclosed and unenclosed circular structures. Two enclosures were formed by rings of pits or large post-holes. Place…
Chalkidike
The following quotations will show what is thought about the origin and extension of the name Chalkidike and the work of Euboean Chalkis in those parts:— ‘The barren islands of Sciathus and Peparethus were the bridge from Euboea to the coast of Macedonia, which, between the rivers Axius and Strymon, runs out into a huge three-pronged promontory. Here Chalcis planted so many towns that the whole promontory was named Chalcidice.’ ‘The whole peninsu…
People are willing to fight to the end'. Romanticising the 'moral' in moral economies of irrigation
This article is about the continued salience of a particular understanding of moral economy in sub-Saharan Africa. Despite the fact that a significant body of anthropological theory argues against simplified binaries of market and moral economies, such binaries persist. These either romanticise or vilify moral economies and exist in both policy and academic contexts. Thus, moral economies are said to drive corruption or shape anti-market cultural…
Double-Edged Sword or Outright Harmful
They are treating us with contempt’
British subversion in French East Africa, 1941-42
Journal Article British subversion in French East Africa, 1941-42: SOE's Todd mission Get access EDR Harrison EDR Harrison University of Salford, UK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 114, Issue 456, April 1999, Pages 339–369, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/114.456.339 Published: 01 April 1999
A Problem In The Corinthian War
In 394 Agesilaus, treading in the footsteps of Xerxes, came from Asia by way of Thrace and Macedon into Thessaly, threw off the attacks of the Thessalian cavalry, proceeded without further trouble into Boeotia, and met the enemy at Coronea, where a great battle was fought. The question ought to have been asked before now, why was he not held up at Thermopylae
A Passage in British History
In the middle of the third book of his Histories , Tacitus records some movements in the western provinces occasioned by the events of 69. The troops in Britain, he says, were partial to Vespasian, who had served there with distinction in the reign of Claudius, and a party was formed in his interest
Chalkidike
Herakleides, fr. 3I (Muller F.H.G. ii. p. 222, with his note): ACP et margo p ; om. reliqui . Elymnion, according to Stephanos, was The name occurs in Aristophanes {Peace, 1126) in a context which points to the neighbourhood of Oreos. There is no evidence to connect it immediately with Chalkis. Mela (II. 2. 30) mentions an Echinia near Akanthos: ' inter Strymona et Athon Turris Calarnaea et portus Capru, urbs Acanthos et Echinia.' Confusion of A …
Chalkidike
The following quotations will show what is thought about the origin and extension of the name Chalkidike and the work of Euboean Chalkis in those parts:— ‘The barren islands of Sciathus and Peparethus were the bridge from Euboea to the coast of Macedonia, which, between the rivers Axius and Strymon, runs out into a huge three-pronged promontory. Here Chalcis planted so many towns that the whole promontory was named Chalcidice.’ ‘The whole peninsu…
A Problem In The Corinthian War
In 394 Agesilaus, treading in the footsteps of Xerxes, came from Asia by way of Thrace and Macedon into Thessaly, threw off the attacks of the Thessalian cavalry, proceeded without further trouble into Boeotia, and met the enemy at Coronea, where a great battle was fought. The question ought to have been asked before now, why was he not held up at Thermopylae
Sophocles, Trachiniae, 1064–1065
The lover of Aeschylus and Verrall, remembering the appendix to Verrall's Seven against Thebes , pricks up his ears at and listens for a verbal equivocation
Diogenes Laertivs I. 2, 56
Poets should mean at least as much as they say. When Lucan wrote sola futuri Crassus erat belli medius mora. qualiter undas qui secat et geminum gracilis mare separat Isthmos, 1 he ought to have been aware (perhaps he was) of the inept juxtaposition of slender and Thick . Did Sophocles mean all that he has implied ? I think so, because , if it has not this implication, is strange, and a feeble excuse for it has to be sought two hundred and fifty …
Verse-Weight
Reading the Rhesus again the other day, I was struck by something strange in the rhythm of its trimeters. Whatever this was, it seemed to have nothing to do with metrical punctuation (caesura, diaeresis, and like); nor with the use of trisyllabic feet, though on that I shall have something to say. By listening hard I found a clue. The Rhesus is very spondaic at the beginning and the middle of the line
Catullus, LXXXIV
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The MSS. of Seneca's Tragedies
Charles Erskine Stuart's studies of the MSS. of Seneca's tragedies are known to readers of the Class. Quart , from his two articles (V., 1911, pp. 32 sqq., and VI., 1912, pp. 1 sqq.). Before he died he expressed a wish that his collations and notes should pass to me
Some Passages of Sophocles and Thucydides
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
British subversion in French East Africa, 1941-42
Journal Article British subversion in French East Africa, 1941-42: SOE's Todd mission Get access EDR Harrison EDR Harrison University of Salford, UK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 114, Issue 456, April 1999, Pages 339–369, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/114.456.339 Published: 01 April 1999
A Late Bronze Age Landscape at South Hornchurch, Essex
A 2.5 ha open area excavation at South Hornchurch, Essex (London Borough of Havering) has revealed an extensive Late Bronze Age settlement on the Thames terrace gravels. The site is particularly significant because of the association of a circular ditched enclosure or ringwork with a contemporary field system, as well as clusters of enclosed and unenclosed circular structures. Two enclosures were formed by rings of pits or large post-holes. Place…
They are treating us with contempt’
A Hybrid Effectiveness-Implementation Study of a Multi-Component Lighting Intervention for Hospital Shift Workers
Simple lighting solutions may mitigate the harmful effects of shiftwork. This hybrid effectiveness-implementation study evaluated a multi-component lighting intervention in hospital nurses that included 6500 K architectural lighting in the nurses' station plus optional behavioral components (a lightbox, blueblocker glasses, eyemasks) with instruction about appropriately timed usage. Selective improvements from baseline were observed in on-shift p…
People are willing to fight to the end'. Romanticising the 'moral' in moral economies of irrigation
This article is about the continued salience of a particular understanding of moral economy in sub-Saharan Africa. Despite the fact that a significant body of anthropological theory argues against simplified binaries of market and moral economies, such binaries persist. These either romanticise or vilify moral economies and exist in both policy and academic contexts. Thus, moral economies are said to drive corruption or shape anti-market cultural…
The Development, Implementation, and Feasibility of a Circadian, Light, and Sleep Skills Program for Shipboard Military Personnel (CLASS-SM)
Service members face unique barriers to sufficient and high quality sleep. In the present study, a circadian, light, and sleep skills program for shipboard military personnel (CLASS-SM) was designed to encourage and inform strategies that support optimal sleep and circadian health in the context of those barriers. Phase 1 included program development and refinement via an iterative formative evaluation, including structured interviews with servic…
Double-Edged Sword or Outright Harmful
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