Mark Connelly
Biographic Data
| ID | 3597363 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark Connelly |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark |
| FAMILY NAME | Connelly |
| SIGNATURE | CONNELLY M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Kent |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3828-7599 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Real-World Evaluation of Remote Electrical Neuromodulation in Pediatric Migraines: A Preliminary Study
Background/Objectives: Pediatric migraine disrupts school performance and daily functioning. Concerns about medication overuse and limited efficacy highlight the need for non-pharmacologic treatments. The Nerivio remote electrical neuromodulation (REN) device, which is FDA-cleared for ages 8 and above, was evaluated in this study to assess real-world perceptions among patients in a pediatric neurology clinic. Methods: Patients aged 10-18 years wh…
Commemorating the Great War on Film: Veterans, Pilgrimages and Amateur Filmmaking
This article explores the work of four amateur filmmakers from the Canterbury area, between the late 1920s and early 1970s focusing on the films relating to the battlefield visits of First World War veterans and their families. It argues that film provides a fascinating insight into veteran behaviour and culture. Of particular interest is the manner in which the films reveal the continuities and developments in the behaviour of ex-servicemen. The…
A Prospective Evaluation of the Effects of the Covid-19 Pandemic on Youth with Primary Headache Disorders
Alterations in certain academic and social/family routines during the COVID-19 pandemic have been speculated to be either a risk factor or buffer for poor health outcomes for youth with stress-sensitive health conditions such as primary headache disorders. The current study evaluated patterns and moderators of pandemic impacts on youth with primary headache disorders, with an aim of extending our understanding of the relationship between stress, …
Acceptability and Tolerability of Extended Reality Relaxation Training with and without Wearable Neurofeedback in Pediatric Migraine
Objective. To determine the acceptability of using extended reality (XR) relaxation training as a preventive treatment for pediatric migraine. Methods. Youths aged 10-17 years old with migraine were recruited from a specialty headache clinic and completed baseline measures evaluating their vestibular symptoms and attitudes about technology. The patients were then instructed in three XR-based relaxation training conditions (fully immersive virtual…
Motivating Behavior Change in Parents for Suicide Prevention in the Midwest, USA
Forgetting the Great War? The Langemarck Myth between Cultural Oblivion and Critical Memory in (West) Germany, 1945-2014
This article explores the way in which the First World War continued to speak to (West) German culture in the wake of the Second World War. It takes issue with the commonly held view that the Great War is a “long forgotten war” eclipsed by an even greater conflict. The notion of the “forgotten war” is best understood as a cultural representation in its own right, often used for political ends. Building on recent theoretical literature on cultural…
Naming, but not shaming: The War Names Phenomenon, 1914-1920
Between 1914 and 1920, over 1600 children were given first names of key battles, geographical locations throughout the fronts of the FWW and key military personnel. Hundreds more were given war-related first and second middle names in the same time period. This article explores the geographical and social patterns of this naming trend. Whilst a number of the children covered by this research had a close connection to an individual (usually a man)…
The Imperial War Graves Commission, the war dead and the burial of a royal body, 1914-32
The mass deaths of British and imperial soldiers during the First World War created a crisis of commemoration. How could the bereaved come to terms with the losses when their deceased loved ones were buried so far from home, or had disappeared completely? Attempting to impose a common solution, the Imperial War Graves Commission (founded in 1917) committed itself to non-repatriation of bodies and standard treatment of war graves. In doing so, it …
Propaganda and Conflict: War, Media and Shaping the Twentieth Century
Propaganda has always played a key role in shaping attitudes during periods of conflict and the academic study of propaganda, commencing in earnest in 1915, has never really left us. We continue to want to understand propaganda’s inner-workings and, in doing so, to control and confine its influence. We remain anxious about pernicious information warfare campaigns, especially those that seemingly endanger liberal democracy or freedom of thought. W…
Exhibiting War: The Great War, Museums, and Memory in Britain, Canada, and Australia, by Jennifer Wellington
Jennifer Wellington’s study of the presentation of the First World War through exhibitions of artefacts and visual images in Australia, Britain and Canada provides a fascinating insight into the home fronts of all three nations. Through the examination of a wide range of primary sources from the national (and other) archives of her three chosen examples, and insightful interpretation, synthesising and interweaving of other studies, she deepens co…
Parent and Child Report of Pain and Fatigue in JIA: Does Disagreement between Parent and Child Predict Functional Outcomes
While previous research in juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) has identified discrepancy between parent and child perception of disease-related symptoms such as pain, the significance and impact of this disagreement has not been characterized. We examined the extent to which parent-child discordance in JIA symptom ratings are associated with child functional outcomes. Linear regression and mixed effects models were used to test the effects of di…
Propaganda, Memory and Identity: The Battle of the Falkland Islands, December 1914
We Can Take It!
`We Can Take It!' shows that the British remember the war in a peculiar way, thanks to a mix of particular images and evidence. Our memory has been shaped by material which is completely removed from historical reality. These images (including complete inventions) have combined to make a new history. The vision is mostly cosy and suits the way in which the Britons conceive of themselves: dogged, good humoured, occasionally bumbling, unified and e…
The submarine: A cultural history from the Great War to nuclear combat
Duncan Redford's lively and engaging study of the cultural history of Britain's relationship with the submarine reveals it to be a fascinating example of a piece of military technology imbued with
The Edwardian Army: Recruiting, Training, and Deploying the British Army, 1902-1914
The period 1902-1914 was one of great change for the British army. As a result of a series of investigations and government-led reorganisation, the army embarked on a series of reforms to improve its recruitment, standards of professionalism, training and preparation for war
The IRA on Film and Television: A History
"The Irish Republican Army (IRA) has for decades pursued the goal of unifying its homeland into a single sovereign nation, ending British rule in North Ireland. This illustrated history analyzes celluloid depictions of the IRA from the 1916 Easter Rising to the peace process of the 1990s"--Provided by publisher
South African War (1899–1902) Memorials in Britain: A Case Study of Memorialization in London and Kent
Mass public commemoration of war dead is often held to be a twentieth-century phenomenon, with its genesis in the Great War. This article argues for a pre-history occasioned by commemoration of the South African War (1899–1902) that built on shifts in the form and function of war memorials that had begun in the middle of the nineteenth century
Belfast boys: How unionists and nationalists fought and died together in the First World War. By Richard S. Grayson. Pp 272. London: Continuum. 2009. €25
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 Ypres League and the Commemoration of the Ypres Salient, 1914—1940
This article explores British visions of Ypres between 1914 and 1940, and concentrates on the work of the crucial interwar remembrance movement, the Ypres League. The city of Ypres became a crucial symbol of all Britain was fighting for during the course of the First World War, and rapidly developed a holy aura. Led by the league, the horrors of industrial warfare were commuted into a spiritual quest in which British and imperial troops were puri…
Are you tough enough? The image of the special forces in british popular culture, 1939-2004
The BEF and the Issue of Surrender on the Western Front in 1940
This article explores the reasons behind the surrenders of large numbers of British troops in the 1940 battle for France and Flanders. The article contends that the surrenders do not indicate poor morale but merely a pragmatic reaction to the situation. British troops fought gallantly and with some skill for as long as the situation appeared reasonable, and surrendered only when resistance no longer seemed to offer any valuable service. The reaso…
Waging war: Discourses of HIV/Aids in South African media
This paper explores a discourse of war against HIV/AIDS evident in the Daily Dispatch, a South African daily newspaper, from 1985 to 2000, and discusses the implications of this in terms of the way in which HIV/AIDS is constructed. The discursive framework of the war depends, fundamentally, on the personification of HIV/AIDS, in which agency is accorded to the virus, and which allows for its construction as the enemy. The war discourse positions …
The Great War , Part 13: The Devil is coming
The Great War, Memory and Ritual: Commemoration in the City and East London, 1916-1939
This detailed case study of a part of London seeks to show how both the survivors and the bereaved sought to come to terms with the losses and implications of the Great War.
Are you tough enough? The image of the special forces in british popular culture, 1939-2004
The Edwardian Army: Recruiting, Training, and Deploying the British Army, 1902-1914
The period 1902-1914 was one of great change for the British army. As a result of a series of investigations and government-led reorganisation, the army embarked on a series of reforms to improve its recruitment, standards of professionalism, training and preparation for war
The Ypres League and the Commemoration of the Ypres Salient, 1914—1940
This article explores British visions of Ypres between 1914 and 1940, and concentrates on the work of the crucial interwar remembrance movement, the Ypres League. The city of Ypres became a crucial symbol of all Britain was fighting for during the course of the First World War, and rapidly developed a holy aura. Led by the league, the horrors of industrial warfare were commuted into a spiritual quest in which British and imperial troops were puri…
Naming, but not shaming: The War Names Phenomenon, 1914-1920
Between 1914 and 1920, over 1600 children were given first names of key battles, geographical locations throughout the fronts of the FWW and key military personnel. Hundreds more were given war-related first and second middle names in the same time period. This article explores the geographical and social patterns of this naming trend. Whilst a number of the children covered by this research had a close connection to an individual (usually a man)…
The Imperial War Graves Commission, the war dead and the burial of a royal body, 1914-32
The mass deaths of British and imperial soldiers during the First World War created a crisis of commemoration. How could the bereaved come to terms with the losses when their deceased loved ones were buried so far from home, or had disappeared completely? Attempting to impose a common solution, the Imperial War Graves Commission (founded in 1917) committed itself to non-repatriation of bodies and standard treatment of war graves. In doing so, it …
The submarine: A cultural history from the Great War to nuclear combat
Duncan Redford's lively and engaging study of the cultural history of Britain's relationship with the submarine reveals it to be a fascinating example of a piece of military technology imbued with
South African War (1899–1902) Memorials in Britain: A Case Study of Memorialization in London and Kent
Mass public commemoration of war dead is often held to be a twentieth-century phenomenon, with its genesis in the Great War. This article argues for a pre-history occasioned by commemoration of the South African War (1899–1902) that built on shifts in the form and function of war memorials that had begun in the middle of the nineteenth century
The Great War, Memory and Ritual: Commemoration in the City and East London, 1916-1939
This detailed case study of a part of London seeks to show how both the survivors and the bereaved sought to come to terms with the losses and implications of the Great War.
The Great War , Part 13: The Devil is coming
Waging war: Discourses of HIV/Aids in South African media
This paper explores a discourse of war against HIV/AIDS evident in the Daily Dispatch, a South African daily newspaper, from 1985 to 2000, and discusses the implications of this in terms of the way in which HIV/AIDS is constructed. The discursive framework of the war depends, fundamentally, on the personification of HIV/AIDS, in which agency is accorded to the virus, and which allows for its construction as the enemy. The war discourse positions …
The BEF and the Issue of Surrender on the Western Front in 1940
This article explores the reasons behind the surrenders of large numbers of British troops in the 1940 battle for France and Flanders. The article contends that the surrenders do not indicate poor morale but merely a pragmatic reaction to the situation. British troops fought gallantly and with some skill for as long as the situation appeared reasonable, and surrendered only when resistance no longer seemed to offer any valuable service. The reaso…
Are you tough enough? The image of the special forces in british popular culture, 1939-2004
The Ypres League and the Commemoration of the Ypres Salient, 1914—1940
This article explores British visions of Ypres between 1914 and 1940, and concentrates on the work of the crucial interwar remembrance movement, the Ypres League. The city of Ypres became a crucial symbol of all Britain was fighting for during the course of the First World War, and rapidly developed a holy aura. Led by the league, the horrors of industrial warfare were commuted into a spiritual quest in which British and imperial troops were puri…
South African War (1899–1902) Memorials in Britain: A Case Study of Memorialization in London and Kent
Mass public commemoration of war dead is often held to be a twentieth-century phenomenon, with its genesis in the Great War. This article argues for a pre-history occasioned by commemoration of the South African War (1899–1902) that built on shifts in the form and function of war memorials that had begun in the middle of the nineteenth century
Belfast boys: How unionists and nationalists fought and died together in the First World War. By Richard S. Grayson. Pp 272. London: Continuum. 2009. €25
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 Edwardian Army: Recruiting, Training, and Deploying the British Army, 1902-1914
The period 1902-1914 was one of great change for the British army. As a result of a series of investigations and government-led reorganisation, the army embarked on a series of reforms to improve its recruitment, standards of professionalism, training and preparation for war
The IRA on Film and Television: A History
"The Irish Republican Army (IRA) has for decades pursued the goal of unifying its homeland into a single sovereign nation, ending British rule in North Ireland. This illustrated history analyzes celluloid depictions of the IRA from the 1916 Easter Rising to the peace process of the 1990s"--Provided by publisher
The submarine: A cultural history from the Great War to nuclear combat
Duncan Redford's lively and engaging study of the cultural history of Britain's relationship with the submarine reveals it to be a fascinating example of a piece of military technology imbued with
Propaganda, Memory and Identity: The Battle of the Falkland Islands, December 1914
We Can Take It!
`We Can Take It!' shows that the British remember the war in a peculiar way, thanks to a mix of particular images and evidence. Our memory has been shaped by material which is completely removed from historical reality. These images (including complete inventions) have combined to make a new history. The vision is mostly cosy and suits the way in which the Britons conceive of themselves: dogged, good humoured, occasionally bumbling, unified and e…
Parent and Child Report of Pain and Fatigue in JIA: Does Disagreement between Parent and Child Predict Functional Outcomes
While previous research in juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) has identified discrepancy between parent and child perception of disease-related symptoms such as pain, the significance and impact of this disagreement has not been characterized. We examined the extent to which parent-child discordance in JIA symptom ratings are associated with child functional outcomes. Linear regression and mixed effects models were used to test the effects of di…
Propaganda and Conflict: War, Media and Shaping the Twentieth Century
Propaganda has always played a key role in shaping attitudes during periods of conflict and the academic study of propaganda, commencing in earnest in 1915, has never really left us. We continue to want to understand propaganda’s inner-workings and, in doing so, to control and confine its influence. We remain anxious about pernicious information warfare campaigns, especially those that seemingly endanger liberal democracy or freedom of thought. W…
Exhibiting War: The Great War, Museums, and Memory in Britain, Canada, and Australia, by Jennifer Wellington
Jennifer Wellington’s study of the presentation of the First World War through exhibitions of artefacts and visual images in Australia, Britain and Canada provides a fascinating insight into the home fronts of all three nations. Through the examination of a wide range of primary sources from the national (and other) archives of her three chosen examples, and insightful interpretation, synthesising and interweaving of other studies, she deepens co…
Naming, but not shaming: The War Names Phenomenon, 1914-1920
Between 1914 and 1920, over 1600 children were given first names of key battles, geographical locations throughout the fronts of the FWW and key military personnel. Hundreds more were given war-related first and second middle names in the same time period. This article explores the geographical and social patterns of this naming trend. Whilst a number of the children covered by this research had a close connection to an individual (usually a man)…
The Imperial War Graves Commission, the war dead and the burial of a royal body, 1914-32
The mass deaths of British and imperial soldiers during the First World War created a crisis of commemoration. How could the bereaved come to terms with the losses when their deceased loved ones were buried so far from home, or had disappeared completely? Attempting to impose a common solution, the Imperial War Graves Commission (founded in 1917) committed itself to non-repatriation of bodies and standard treatment of war graves. In doing so, it …
Motivating Behavior Change in Parents for Suicide Prevention in the Midwest, USA
Forgetting the Great War? The Langemarck Myth between Cultural Oblivion and Critical Memory in (West) Germany, 1945-2014
This article explores the way in which the First World War continued to speak to (West) German culture in the wake of the Second World War. It takes issue with the commonly held view that the Great War is a “long forgotten war” eclipsed by an even greater conflict. The notion of the “forgotten war” is best understood as a cultural representation in its own right, often used for political ends. Building on recent theoretical literature on cultural…
A Prospective Evaluation of the Effects of the Covid-19 Pandemic on Youth with Primary Headache Disorders
Alterations in certain academic and social/family routines during the COVID-19 pandemic have been speculated to be either a risk factor or buffer for poor health outcomes for youth with stress-sensitive health conditions such as primary headache disorders. The current study evaluated patterns and moderators of pandemic impacts on youth with primary headache disorders, with an aim of extending our understanding of the relationship between stress, …
Acceptability and Tolerability of Extended Reality Relaxation Training with and without Wearable Neurofeedback in Pediatric Migraine
Objective. To determine the acceptability of using extended reality (XR) relaxation training as a preventive treatment for pediatric migraine. Methods. Youths aged 10-17 years old with migraine were recruited from a specialty headache clinic and completed baseline measures evaluating their vestibular symptoms and attitudes about technology. The patients were then instructed in three XR-based relaxation training conditions (fully immersive virtual…
Commemorating the Great War on Film: Veterans, Pilgrimages and Amateur Filmmaking
This article explores the work of four amateur filmmakers from the Canterbury area, between the late 1920s and early 1970s focusing on the films relating to the battlefield visits of First World War veterans and their families. It argues that film provides a fascinating insight into veteran behaviour and culture. Of particular interest is the manner in which the films reveal the continuities and developments in the behaviour of ex-servicemen. The…
The Real-World Evaluation of Remote Electrical Neuromodulation in Pediatric Migraines: A Preliminary Study
Background/Objectives: Pediatric migraine disrupts school performance and daily functioning. Concerns about medication overuse and limited efficacy highlight the need for non-pharmacologic treatments. The Nerivio remote electrical neuromodulation (REN) device, which is FDA-cleared for ages 8 and above, was evaluated in this study to assess real-world perceptions among patients in a pediatric neurology clinic. Methods: Patients aged 10-18 years wh…
History (15 works) · Political science (12 works) · History (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Ancient history (8 works) · Law (8 works) · World Wars: History, Literature, and Impact (8 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Media studies (5 works)