Ruth Richardson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3587601 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ruth Richardson |
| NOMBRES | Ruth |
| APELLIDO | Richardson |
| FIRMA | RICHARDSON R |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Derby |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5336-2265 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1951 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Principles for just and effective systemic risk governance
Non-Technical Summary We are in a polycrisis – the entanglement of crises across multiple, interconnected global systems such as climate, health, and finance – that interact to produce harms significantly greater than the sum of their parts. We propose that, to mitigate and adapt to this polycrisis, strong systemic risk governance is required, and that just and effective governance requires principles. Principles help us to identify common values…
A Philanthropic Theory of Systems Transformation for Advancing Equity in the Polycrisis
The term “polycrisis” calls attention to overlapping, mutually reinforcing, and potentially disastrous trends and crises that are interconnected, like climate change, increasing global inequities, widespread disinformation, pandemic dangers, the ravages of war, and pollution of land, air, and water. Vulnerable and marginalized populations are most directly affected by the intensifying problems that are manifested in the polycrisis. This article, …
What Do JNC Youth Workers Conceive of as 'Professional Maturity' in Youth Work Practice
This research set out to take a snapshot of what JNC practitioners in youth and community work defined as 'Professional Maturity' and to explore if this notion impacted on practice. To achieve this, the researchers worked with the Institute for youth work, to garner responses from practitioners in the youth work sector via an online questionnaire and an online semi-structured interview. In the inductive phenomenological approach taken to data ana…
Theory of a Philanthropic Alliance
Different kinds of action entities need different theoretical frameworks. A theory of change hypothesizes how an intervention is expected to achieve desired impacts in the world. A theory of philanthropy articulates a foundation’s role in supporting specific kinds of theories of change. This article extends that analysis to a theory of philanthropic alliance, which explains and hypothesizes how several foundations working together can have greate…
Charles Dickens Post Mortem & Bare Life under the New Poor Law
The theme of this article is how life writing can bury things, sometimes for generations, and how secrets buried in life can re-emerge after death, and disturb.1 Lives often make best sense read backwards, so here we start with revelations that emerged only after Charles Dickens’s death: in his will, and in John Forster’s famous biography and its use of the important document known as the ‘autobiographical fragment’ written by Dickens himself in …
Bending the arc of Covid-19 through a principled food systems approach
Joseph Lister's first operation
Joseph Lister was still a medical student in 1851 when he served as house surgeon at University College Hospital, London, under John Erichsen. Here we report the first major operation that Lister accomplished, hitherto apparently missed by biographers. We chart his exemplary dealings with an emergency case of eviscerating stab wound in a woman brought to casualty at night, when he had been in post for less than a month. The case demonstrates List…
Inflammation, suppuration, putrefaction, fermentation
This paper focuses on Lister's inaugural lecture at King's College, London, in October 1877. As the new Professor of Clinical Surgery, Lister had much to report, including impressively high survival rates from complex operations previously regarded as foolhardy. Instead, he chose to address the processes of fermentation in wine, blood and milk. His reasons are not obvious to a modern audience, just as they probably were not to those who heard him…
The Making of Mr. Gray's Anatomy
Mycobacterium tuberculosis Infection in First Nations Preschool Children in Alberta
Human dissection and organ donation
When a nurse or a doctor unpacks a wound, they take away the dressings to see how things look beneath. Historians unpack the present by looking behind it, to try to discern roots and causes. Here, transplantation is seen in a long historical perspective (since the sixteenth century) taking in the funerary culture of the British Isles, the judicial use of dissection as a punishment, bodysnatching, transplantation itself, and the history of bodily …
A Necessary Inhumanity
It is argued that the phrase "Necessary Inhumanity" more accurately describes the alienation required of doctors in some circumstances, than do modern sanitised coinages such as 'clinical detachment.' 'Detachment' and 'objectivity' imply separation, not engagement: creating distance not only from patients, but from the self: the process may well be required, but where it becomes too extreme or prolonged, it can damage everybody, including patient…
Joseph Rogers and the Reform of Workhouse Medicine
Ruth Richardson, Brian Hurwitz; Joseph Rogers and the Reform of Workhouse Medicine, History Workshop Journal, Volume 43, Issue 1, 1 March 1997, Pages 218–2
The Spitalfields Project , vol. II. The anthropology
Edward Thompson, 1925–1993
Readers of Folklore will probably already have heard the sad news that the great historian E.P. Thompson died this August. Edward Thompson is known world-wide for the remarkable book he published in 1963, The Making of the English Working Class: a huge parish chest of a book, brimful of scholarship, excitement, wit, anger and brilliant insight. The book was recognised as a classic as soon as it appeared. For his own, and for younger generations o…
Florentin. A Novel
Death, Dissection and the Destitute
Uneasy freedom
(Making History. 1) The Factory
In the Posture of a Whore’? a reply to Eric Hobsbawm
Journal Article ‘In the Posture of a Whore’? a reply to Eric Hobsbawm Get access Ruth Richardson Ruth Richardson Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar History Workshop Journal, Volume 14, Issue 1, AUTUMN 1982, Pages 132–137, https://doi.org/10.1093/hwj/14.1.132 Published: 01 October 1982
Short notices
Claudia Ulbrich, Leibherrschaft am Oberrhein im Spatmittelalter (Veröffentlichungen des Max‐Planck‐Instituts für Geschichte 58) (1979), 327 (Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen, DM 70). (Serfdom on the Upper Rhine in the Later Middle Ages) Mervyn James, English Politics and the Concept of Honour, 1485–1642 (1978), 92 (Oxford, Past and Present, Supplement 3, £1.75). Walter Makey, The Church of the Covenant, 1637–1651: Revolution and Social Change in…
Poesia espanola
La cola de la sirena
Lorca and the Spanish Poetic Tradition
La Novela Realista Mexicana
Brazil, Portrait of Half a Continent
This book offers a multifaceted portrait of Brazil in the mid-20th century, encompassing its geography, history, economy, social structure, and culture. Divided into three sections, the first, authored by Preston James, provides a comprehensive overview of Brazil's physical geography and regional variations. The second section, by T. Lynn Smith, delves into the country's social organization, exploring demographic trends, family structures, racial…
A Necessary Inhumanity
It is argued that the phrase "Necessary Inhumanity" more accurately describes the alienation required of doctors in some circumstances, than do modern sanitised coinages such as 'clinical detachment.' 'Detachment' and 'objectivity' imply separation, not engagement: creating distance not only from patients, but from the self: the process may well be required, but where it becomes too extreme or prolonged, it can damage everybody, including patient…
Uneasy freedom
Bending the arc of Covid-19 through a principled food systems approach
Edward Thompson, 1925–1993
Readers of Folklore will probably already have heard the sad news that the great historian E.P. Thompson died this August. Edward Thompson is known world-wide for the remarkable book he published in 1963, The Making of the English Working Class: a huge parish chest of a book, brimful of scholarship, excitement, wit, anger and brilliant insight. The book was recognised as a classic as soon as it appeared. For his own, and for younger generations o…
Brazil, Portrait of Half a Continent
This book offers a multifaceted portrait of Brazil in the mid-20th century, encompassing its geography, history, economy, social structure, and culture. Divided into three sections, the first, authored by Preston James, provides a comprehensive overview of Brazil's physical geography and regional variations. The second section, by T. Lynn Smith, delves into the country's social organization, exploring demographic trends, family structures, racial…
El Gaucho Smith
Cien de las mejores poesías cubanas, 2a edición aumentada, con un ensayo preliminar
El Príncipe Jardinero y Findigo Cloridano
The Health Anthology of Spanish Poetry
La Novela Realista Mexicana
Lorca and the Spanish Poetic Tradition
La cola de la sirena
Poesia espanola
Short notices
Claudia Ulbrich, Leibherrschaft am Oberrhein im Spatmittelalter (Veröffentlichungen des Max‐Planck‐Instituts für Geschichte 58) (1979), 327 (Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen, DM 70). (Serfdom on the Upper Rhine in the Later Middle Ages) Mervyn James, English Politics and the Concept of Honour, 1485–1642 (1978), 92 (Oxford, Past and Present, Supplement 3, £1.75). Walter Makey, The Church of the Covenant, 1637–1651: Revolution and Social Change in…
In the Posture of a Whore’? a reply to Eric Hobsbawm
Journal Article ‘In the Posture of a Whore’? a reply to Eric Hobsbawm Get access Ruth Richardson Ruth Richardson Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar History Workshop Journal, Volume 14, Issue 1, AUTUMN 1982, Pages 132–137, https://doi.org/10.1093/hwj/14.1.132 Published: 01 October 1982
(Making History. 1) The Factory
Uneasy freedom
Death, Dissection and the Destitute
Florentin. A Novel
The Spitalfields Project , vol. II. The anthropology
Edward Thompson, 1925–1993
Readers of Folklore will probably already have heard the sad news that the great historian E.P. Thompson died this August. Edward Thompson is known world-wide for the remarkable book he published in 1963, The Making of the English Working Class: a huge parish chest of a book, brimful of scholarship, excitement, wit, anger and brilliant insight. The book was recognised as a classic as soon as it appeared. For his own, and for younger generations o…
Joseph Rogers and the Reform of Workhouse Medicine
Ruth Richardson, Brian Hurwitz; Joseph Rogers and the Reform of Workhouse Medicine, History Workshop Journal, Volume 43, Issue 1, 1 March 1997, Pages 218–2
A Necessary Inhumanity
It is argued that the phrase "Necessary Inhumanity" more accurately describes the alienation required of doctors in some circumstances, than do modern sanitised coinages such as 'clinical detachment.' 'Detachment' and 'objectivity' imply separation, not engagement: creating distance not only from patients, but from the self: the process may well be required, but where it becomes too extreme or prolonged, it can damage everybody, including patient…
Human dissection and organ donation
When a nurse or a doctor unpacks a wound, they take away the dressings to see how things look beneath. Historians unpack the present by looking behind it, to try to discern roots and causes. Here, transplantation is seen in a long historical perspective (since the sixteenth century) taking in the funerary culture of the British Isles, the judicial use of dissection as a punishment, bodysnatching, transplantation itself, and the history of bodily …
Mycobacterium tuberculosis Infection in First Nations Preschool Children in Alberta
The Making of Mr. Gray's Anatomy
Joseph Lister's first operation
Joseph Lister was still a medical student in 1851 when he served as house surgeon at University College Hospital, London, under John Erichsen. Here we report the first major operation that Lister accomplished, hitherto apparently missed by biographers. We chart his exemplary dealings with an emergency case of eviscerating stab wound in a woman brought to casualty at night, when he had been in post for less than a month. The case demonstrates List…
Inflammation, suppuration, putrefaction, fermentation
This paper focuses on Lister's inaugural lecture at King's College, London, in October 1877. As the new Professor of Clinical Surgery, Lister had much to report, including impressively high survival rates from complex operations previously regarded as foolhardy. Instead, he chose to address the processes of fermentation in wine, blood and milk. His reasons are not obvious to a modern audience, just as they probably were not to those who heard him…
Charles Dickens Post Mortem & Bare Life under the New Poor Law
The theme of this article is how life writing can bury things, sometimes for generations, and how secrets buried in life can re-emerge after death, and disturb.1 Lives often make best sense read backwards, so here we start with revelations that emerged only after Charles Dickens’s death: in his will, and in John Forster’s famous biography and its use of the important document known as the ‘autobiographical fragment’ written by Dickens himself in …
Art (12 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · History (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Medicine (8 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Art history (4 obras)