Sarah R Payne
Biographic Data
| ID | 3485917 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sarah R Payne |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sarah R |
| FAMILY NAME | Payne |
| SIGNATURE | PAYNE S R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Heriot-Watt University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3894-3608 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 38 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Some innate characteristics of neural network models of morphological inflection
Neural network models of morphological inflection (NNMIs) have seen impressive improvements over the last several decades. These improvements, however, lie in raw accuracy and other practical issues. When the performance of these models is instead compared to that of child learners, many of the shortcomings of the classic models persist in today’s NNMIs: (1) they struggle with generalization across sparse paradigms, (2) they are prone to over-irr…
Evaluating learning trajectories of neural morphology acquisition models
Computational models of morphology acquisition have played a central role in debates over the nature of morphological representations since the origin of the “past tense debate” in the 1980s. The apparent success of recent artificial neural network architectures for morphological inflection in natural language processing has revitalized this debate. However, despite their often good performance, the actual suitability of these advanced neural net…
I cannot live without air conditioning! The role of identity, values and situational factors on cooling consumption patterns in India
As the world continues to deal with climate-induced heat events, sustainable energy behaviours, or lifestyles combined with non-behavioural interventions have been identified as crucial pathways to curb the demand for air conditioners. Typically, ecological communities serve as a reference point for sustainable lifestyles as they have strong environmental self-identity and values and are more likely to further engage in pro-environmental and ener…
Nature doesn't judge you – how urban nature supports young people's mental health and wellbeing in a diverse UK city
Reviewed research reveals a lack of young people's voices articulating if and how urban nature supports their mental health and wellbeing. This paper presents qualitative research with young multi-ethnic urban residents living in a northern UK city and offers an important counter-narrative to the pervasive notion of childhood nature-deficit disorder. Using interviews and creative arts workshops, we explored the value of urban nature for the menta…
Exploring the Relationship between Urban Quiet Areas and Perceived Restorative Benefits
To help mitigate the adverse health impacts of environmental noise, European cities are recommended to identify urban quiet areas for preservation. Procedures for identifying urban quiet areas vary across cities and between countries, and little is known of the strength of the salutogenic (health-promoting) benefits they may provide. Taking a multi-site approach, this study examines the potential of three sites as urban quiet areas and their asso…
Poverty and social exclusion in Britain: The millennium survey
Psychiatric Care in the Community: Does It Fail Young Men
Much of the interest in community care has stemmed from a feminist concern with the burdens placed on women as carers and, more recently, the needs of women who are cared for as well as those carrying out caring work. Less has been written on the extent to which community care policy meets the different needs of men and women. This article draws on qualitative interview material to explore issues surrounding community psychiatric care for younger…
Nature doesn't judge you – how urban nature supports young people's mental health and wellbeing in a diverse UK city
Reviewed research reveals a lack of young people's voices articulating if and how urban nature supports their mental health and wellbeing. This paper presents qualitative research with young multi-ethnic urban residents living in a northern UK city and offers an important counter-narrative to the pervasive notion of childhood nature-deficit disorder. Using interviews and creative arts workshops, we explored the value of urban nature for the menta…
I cannot live without air conditioning! The role of identity, values and situational factors on cooling consumption patterns in India
As the world continues to deal with climate-induced heat events, sustainable energy behaviours, or lifestyles combined with non-behavioural interventions have been identified as crucial pathways to curb the demand for air conditioners. Typically, ecological communities serve as a reference point for sustainable lifestyles as they have strong environmental self-identity and values and are more likely to further engage in pro-environmental and ener…
Poverty and social exclusion in Britain: The millennium survey
Exploring the Relationship between Urban Quiet Areas and Perceived Restorative Benefits
To help mitigate the adverse health impacts of environmental noise, European cities are recommended to identify urban quiet areas for preservation. Procedures for identifying urban quiet areas vary across cities and between countries, and little is known of the strength of the salutogenic (health-promoting) benefits they may provide. Taking a multi-site approach, this study examines the potential of three sites as urban quiet areas and their asso…
Psychiatric Care in the Community: Does It Fail Young Men
Much of the interest in community care has stemmed from a feminist concern with the burdens placed on women as carers and, more recently, the needs of women who are cared for as well as those carrying out caring work. Less has been written on the extent to which community care policy meets the different needs of men and women. This article draws on qualitative interview material to explore issues surrounding community psychiatric care for younger…
Poverty and social exclusion in Britain: The millennium survey
Exploring the Relationship between Urban Quiet Areas and Perceived Restorative Benefits
To help mitigate the adverse health impacts of environmental noise, European cities are recommended to identify urban quiet areas for preservation. Procedures for identifying urban quiet areas vary across cities and between countries, and little is known of the strength of the salutogenic (health-promoting) benefits they may provide. Taking a multi-site approach, this study examines the potential of three sites as urban quiet areas and their asso…
I cannot live without air conditioning! The role of identity, values and situational factors on cooling consumption patterns in India
As the world continues to deal with climate-induced heat events, sustainable energy behaviours, or lifestyles combined with non-behavioural interventions have been identified as crucial pathways to curb the demand for air conditioners. Typically, ecological communities serve as a reference point for sustainable lifestyles as they have strong environmental self-identity and values and are more likely to further engage in pro-environmental and ener…
Nature doesn't judge you – how urban nature supports young people's mental health and wellbeing in a diverse UK city
Reviewed research reveals a lack of young people's voices articulating if and how urban nature supports their mental health and wellbeing. This paper presents qualitative research with young multi-ethnic urban residents living in a northern UK city and offers an important counter-narrative to the pervasive notion of childhood nature-deficit disorder. Using interviews and creative arts workshops, we explored the value of urban nature for the menta…
Some innate characteristics of neural network models of morphological inflection
Neural network models of morphological inflection (NNMIs) have seen impressive improvements over the last several decades. These improvements, however, lie in raw accuracy and other practical issues. When the performance of these models is instead compared to that of child learners, many of the shortcomings of the classic models persist in today’s NNMIs: (1) they struggle with generalization across sparse paradigms, (2) they are prone to over-irr…
Evaluating learning trajectories of neural morphology acquisition models
Computational models of morphology acquisition have played a central role in debates over the nature of morphological representations since the origin of the “past tense debate” in the 1980s. The apparent success of recent artificial neural network architectures for morphological inflection in natural language processing has revitalized this debate. However, despite their often good performance, the actual suitability of these advanced neural net…
Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Artificial neural network (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Inflection (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Noise Effects and Management (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Psychiatry (2 works) · Urban Green Space and Health (2 works)