Elizabeth White
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3595789 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Elizabeth White |
| PRENOMES | Elizabeth |
| SOBRENOME | White |
| ASSINATURA | WHITE E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of the West of England , Bristol |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5090-1729 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1977 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Feasibility study of a novel mHealth clinical decision support application to enable community health workers to manage hypertension in rural Guatemala
Background: Hypertension is a leading global cause of morbidity and mortality, especially in low- and middle-income countries, where low healthcare access limits diagnosis and treatment. Community health workers (CHWs) supported by mobile health (mHealth) clinical decision support (CDS) tools may help. This study evaluated the feasibility of CHW-led hypertension management using an mHealth CDS application in rural Guatemala. Methods: We conducted…
Closing cases with open-source
Digital open-source evidence has become ubiquitous in the context of modern conflicts, leading to an evolution in investigative practices within the context of mass atrocity crimes and international criminal law. Despite its extensive promulgation, international criminal tribunals have had few opportunities to address the admissibility of user-generated open-source evidence. Through semi-structured interviews with experts and analyses of primary …
Learning from professional challenges identified by school and institute-based teacher educators within the context of school–university partnership
Over the last decade, in both the Netherlands and England, national policy-driven changes have increased schools' responsibility in initial teacher education. This research gathered teacher educators' stories of challenges experienced ‘on the ground’ in these school–university partnerships. The aim was to explore the reality of working within school-based teacher education partnerships rather than a comparative study between the two countries. Ch…
Russian Populism
Russian populism, the belief that the peasantry embodied authentic Russian identity and once liberated from their poverty would lead the country to a brighter future, has animated Russian thought across the political spectrum and inspired much of Russia’s world-historical literature, music and art in the 19th century. This book offers the fullest and most authoritative account of the rise, proliferation and influence of populist values and ideolo…
Teacher leaders as teacher educators
The functions of teacher leaders and teacher educators, what they do, are critical in teacher education. This article presents the seemingly unexamined concept that some teacher leaders’ practice includes a teacher educator dimension. Evidence that supports this claim is provided by exploring the interrelationship between teacher leader and teacher educator functions using a focused analysis of the literature and findings from qualitative researc…
A Modern History of Russian Childhood
A Modern History of Russian Childhood examines the changes and continuities in ideas about Russian childhood during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. It looks at how children were thought about and treated in Russian and Soviet culture, and what this tells us about the societies they lived in, and how radical social and economic changes affected these children. Fundamentally, the book reveals what it was like to grow up Russian in the moder…
Special Issue
Despite its seemingly 'wrong-headed' relationship, Bakhtin's writings on carnival have much to offer democracy and education. We argue in this article for the potential of the carnivalesque to promote creative engagement with, and opposition to, contemporary systems and ideas. First, we comment on the significance of the carnivalesque for our current historical moment. Then, we explore how Bakhtin's writings on carnival relate to images of and ho…
A Feast of Fools
In Bakhtin's (1986) conception of carnivalesque the body, its contents and, by extrapolation, food, play a central role in a communication genre that acts as a form of resistance. As Cresswell and Teucher (2011) explain, the body is 'an embodied expression of community' (p. 107) and conveys participatory meaning without the need for mediation. In early childhood education contexts that are typically oriented towards 'free play,' mealtimes represe…
Soviet Street Children and the Second World War
Olga Kucherenko’s monograph examines the harsh experiences of millions of Soviet children in the unoccupied areas of the Soviet Union (or those such as Latvians and Poles who were forcibly deported
Emotion response and regulation to “happy” and “sad” music stimuli
Music has been demonstrated to induce strong emotional responses in listeners, but listeners’ capacity to regulate this response has not yet been experimentally examined. In this study, 32 participants ( M age = 20.22 years, SD = 2.45; 72% female) listened to short music excerpts (four “happy” and four “sad” pieces) with instructions to “feel” or to “regulate” (specifically, “reduce” sadness or “strengthen” happiness) the emotional response to th…
Broad is My Native Land
The Struggle Against Denationalisation’
This article examines the attempts made by Russian émigré activists in inter-war Europe to educate Russian refugee children in a network of national Russian schools. This formed an important aspect of the émigré elite's mission of ‘saving’ Russian culture abroad as well as their attempts to prevent assimilation. It is argued that although these schools gave the opportunity of education to thousands of vulnerable and marginalised children, the net…
The Disentanglement of Populations. Migration, Expulsion and Displacement in Post-War Europe, 1944-9
This volume of essays examines forced and voluntary population movements in the aftermath of the Second World War. It brings to life problems of war and postwar chaos and assesses the lasting social, political and demographic consequences
To the Tashkent Station. Evacuation and Survival in the Soviet Union at War
The Socialist Alternative to Bolshevik Russia
The Socialist Revolutionary party, which had been the largest and most popular party in Russia in 1917, did not after the October Revolution just disappear into the "dustbin of history", as Trotsky hoped, but – led by its leadership in exile in the 1920s and 1930s – continued to observe and comment on developments in Russia. In emigration, the Socialist Revolutionary (SR) party often put forward policy proposals on a wide range of topics: policie…
After the War was over
This article focuses on the civilian return to Leningrad after the end of the Blockade and in the immediate post-war period. It examines how the authorities tried to control movement back to the city but proved to be overwhelmed by vast numbers of civilians returning with or without permission. It describes post-war living conditions, explores the official historical narrative of resilience and recovery, and provides a critique of the alternative…
The Socialist Revolutionary Party, Ukraine, and Russian National Identity in the 1920s
During the late 1920s Victor Chernov and some other Socialist Revolutionaries (SR) in the emigration broke sharply with traditional SR thinking on the nationalities question. Chernov (1876-1952), one of Russia's most well known revolutionaries, had been a founder of the SR party in 1902 and was considered its leader and chief theoretician. He had been minister of agriculture in the Provisional Government and elected chair of the Constituent Assem…
The émigré Socialist Revolutionary Party and the Russian peasantry during NEP
This article examines the analysis of the Russian peasantry during NEP that was made by members of the Socialist Revolutionary Party (SRs) in emigration. They saw evidence that peasant behaviour in this period justified narodnik beliefs. It also discusses the SR programme for modernisation, to which the usual 'alternative' to Stalinism - Bukharinism - owed something. Their analysis of the correlation of social forces led the SRs to believe that t…
Sex, endocrines, and political behavior
Legal Reform as an Indicator of Women’s Status in Muslim Nations
Purdah
Soviet Street Children and the Second World War
Olga Kucherenko’s monograph examines the harsh experiences of millions of Soviet children in the unoccupied areas of the Soviet Union (or those such as Latvians and Poles who were forcibly deported
The émigré Socialist Revolutionary Party and the Russian peasantry during NEP
This article examines the analysis of the Russian peasantry during NEP that was made by members of the Socialist Revolutionary Party (SRs) in emigration. They saw evidence that peasant behaviour in this period justified narodnik beliefs. It also discusses the SR programme for modernisation, to which the usual 'alternative' to Stalinism - Bukharinism - owed something. Their analysis of the correlation of social forces led the SRs to believe that t…
Purdah
Purdah
Legal Reform as an Indicator of Women’s Status in Muslim Nations
Sex, endocrines, and political behavior
The émigré Socialist Revolutionary Party and the Russian peasantry during NEP
This article examines the analysis of the Russian peasantry during NEP that was made by members of the Socialist Revolutionary Party (SRs) in emigration. They saw evidence that peasant behaviour in this period justified narodnik beliefs. It also discusses the SR programme for modernisation, to which the usual 'alternative' to Stalinism - Bukharinism - owed something. Their analysis of the correlation of social forces led the SRs to believe that t…
After the War was over
This article focuses on the civilian return to Leningrad after the end of the Blockade and in the immediate post-war period. It examines how the authorities tried to control movement back to the city but proved to be overwhelmed by vast numbers of civilians returning with or without permission. It describes post-war living conditions, explores the official historical narrative of resilience and recovery, and provides a critique of the alternative…
The Socialist Revolutionary Party, Ukraine, and Russian National Identity in the 1920s
During the late 1920s Victor Chernov and some other Socialist Revolutionaries (SR) in the emigration broke sharply with traditional SR thinking on the nationalities question. Chernov (1876-1952), one of Russia's most well known revolutionaries, had been a founder of the SR party in 1902 and was considered its leader and chief theoretician. He had been minister of agriculture in the Provisional Government and elected chair of the Constituent Assem…
The Socialist Alternative to Bolshevik Russia
The Socialist Revolutionary party, which had been the largest and most popular party in Russia in 1917, did not after the October Revolution just disappear into the "dustbin of history", as Trotsky hoped, but – led by its leadership in exile in the 1920s and 1930s – continued to observe and comment on developments in Russia. In emigration, the Socialist Revolutionary (SR) party often put forward policy proposals on a wide range of topics: policie…
The Disentanglement of Populations. Migration, Expulsion and Displacement in Post-War Europe, 1944-9
This volume of essays examines forced and voluntary population movements in the aftermath of the Second World War. It brings to life problems of war and postwar chaos and assesses the lasting social, political and demographic consequences
To the Tashkent Station. Evacuation and Survival in the Soviet Union at War
The Struggle Against Denationalisation’
This article examines the attempts made by Russian émigré activists in inter-war Europe to educate Russian refugee children in a network of national Russian schools. This formed an important aspect of the émigré elite's mission of ‘saving’ Russian culture abroad as well as their attempts to prevent assimilation. It is argued that although these schools gave the opportunity of education to thousands of vulnerable and marginalised children, the net…
Emotion response and regulation to “happy” and “sad” music stimuli
Music has been demonstrated to induce strong emotional responses in listeners, but listeners’ capacity to regulate this response has not yet been experimentally examined. In this study, 32 participants ( M age = 20.22 years, SD = 2.45; 72% female) listened to short music excerpts (four “happy” and four “sad” pieces) with instructions to “feel” or to “regulate” (specifically, “reduce” sadness or “strengthen” happiness) the emotional response to th…
Broad is My Native Land
Special Issue
Despite its seemingly 'wrong-headed' relationship, Bakhtin's writings on carnival have much to offer democracy and education. We argue in this article for the potential of the carnivalesque to promote creative engagement with, and opposition to, contemporary systems and ideas. First, we comment on the significance of the carnivalesque for our current historical moment. Then, we explore how Bakhtin's writings on carnival relate to images of and ho…
A Feast of Fools
In Bakhtin's (1986) conception of carnivalesque the body, its contents and, by extrapolation, food, play a central role in a communication genre that acts as a form of resistance. As Cresswell and Teucher (2011) explain, the body is 'an embodied expression of community' (p. 107) and conveys participatory meaning without the need for mediation. In early childhood education contexts that are typically oriented towards 'free play,' mealtimes represe…
Soviet Street Children and the Second World War
Olga Kucherenko’s monograph examines the harsh experiences of millions of Soviet children in the unoccupied areas of the Soviet Union (or those such as Latvians and Poles who were forcibly deported
A Modern History of Russian Childhood
A Modern History of Russian Childhood examines the changes and continuities in ideas about Russian childhood during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. It looks at how children were thought about and treated in Russian and Soviet culture, and what this tells us about the societies they lived in, and how radical social and economic changes affected these children. Fundamentally, the book reveals what it was like to grow up Russian in the moder…
Teacher leaders as teacher educators
The functions of teacher leaders and teacher educators, what they do, are critical in teacher education. This article presents the seemingly unexamined concept that some teacher leaders’ practice includes a teacher educator dimension. Evidence that supports this claim is provided by exploring the interrelationship between teacher leader and teacher educator functions using a focused analysis of the literature and findings from qualitative researc…
Learning from professional challenges identified by school and institute-based teacher educators within the context of school–university partnership
Over the last decade, in both the Netherlands and England, national policy-driven changes have increased schools' responsibility in initial teacher education. This research gathered teacher educators' stories of challenges experienced ‘on the ground’ in these school–university partnerships. The aim was to explore the reality of working within school-based teacher education partnerships rather than a comparative study between the two countries. Ch…
Russian Populism
Russian populism, the belief that the peasantry embodied authentic Russian identity and once liberated from their poverty would lead the country to a brighter future, has animated Russian thought across the political spectrum and inspired much of Russia’s world-historical literature, music and art in the 19th century. This book offers the fullest and most authoritative account of the rise, proliferation and influence of populist values and ideolo…
Closing cases with open-source
Digital open-source evidence has become ubiquitous in the context of modern conflicts, leading to an evolution in investigative practices within the context of mass atrocity crimes and international criminal law. Despite its extensive promulgation, international criminal tribunals have had few opportunities to address the admissibility of user-generated open-source evidence. Through semi-structured interviews with experts and analyses of primary …
Feasibility study of a novel mHealth clinical decision support application to enable community health workers to manage hypertension in rural Guatemala
Background: Hypertension is a leading global cause of morbidity and mortality, especially in low- and middle-income countries, where low healthcare access limits diagnosis and treatment. Community health workers (CHWs) supported by mobile health (mHealth) clinical decision support (CDS) tools may help. This study evaluated the feasibility of CHW-led hypertension management using an mHealth CDS application in rural Guatemala. Methods: We conducted…
Political science (15 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Politics (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · History (8 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · History (5 obras) · Aesthetics (4 obras)