Jane Richardson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3603603 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jane Richardson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jane |
| FAMILY NAME | Richardson |
| SIGNATURE | RICHARDSON J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Keele University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8230-7537 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 30 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 139 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 30 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1937 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Iron Age and Roman Settlement at Cumwell Lane, Hellaby, South Yorkshire
Excavations at Hellaby, near Rotherham, on a site immediately to the west of Cumwell Lane, investigated part of a co-axial field system which spanned the late pre-Roman Iron Age through to at least the mid-fourth century AD. Over this period, the focus of associated activity shifted from the north end of the site southwards: to a small corner enclosure in the centre of the site in the early Roman period, and then to a larger corner enclosure furt…
The shift in focus from victims to the most serious perpetrators of domestic abuse
This article contends that there has been a recent shift in focus towards the most serious perpetrators of domestic abuse in England. Police forces employ different ways of both identifying and managing high-harm high-frequency domestic abuse perpetrators. However, there is little evidence as to which management strategies are most effective. We use research findings from a recently conducted academic/police research partnership project to unders…
The Crisis in the Courts: Before and Beyond Covid
One year after the first COVID lockdown the backlog at the Magistrates’ and Crown Courts together totalled approximately half a million cases. This article reports on the impact of court delays on domestic abuse victims using data from the ESRC-funded ‘Shadow Pandemic’ project. Using this data as illustrative, the paper goes on to discuss the causes of delays in all criminal cases, challenging the assertion that COVID caused the backlog. Instead,…
Innovating during the pandemic? Policing, domestic abuse and multi-agency risk assessment conferencing (Maracs)
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to reflect upon the challenges posed for the ongoing implementation of multi-agency risk assessment conferences (MARACs) for police forces in England and Wales during the 2020 pandemic. Design/methodology/approach This is rapid response research involving qualitative methods primarily online semi-structured interviewing with a sample of police domestic abuse leads in England and Wales. Findings The findings po…
Changes and continuities in police responses to domestic abuse in England and Wales during the Covid-19 ‘lockdown’
Covid-19 and the associated public health response directing people to stay at home and/or shelter in place generated acute awareness of, and concerns about, the likely impact on violence(s) against women across the globe. Initial reports from support services suggested that such violence increased, and that its impact was more complex. Early evidence of increased demands in relation to domestic abuse on policing was however less clear. This pape…
Rapid, remote and responsive research during Covid-19
In March 2020, the UK Research and Innovation announced an emergency call for research to inform policy and practice responses to the COVID-19 pandemic. This call implicitly and explicitly required researchers to work rapidly, remotely and responsively. In this article, we briefly review how rapid response methods developed in health research can be used in other social science fields. After outlining the literature in this area, we use the early…
Iron Age and Roman Settlement at Brough South, East Riding of Yorkshire
Excavations to the southeast of Brough on a site close to the Humber estuary identified three phases of an Iron Age roundhouse, where a community raised sheep and pigs, grew cereals, spun wool and made their own pots. This was followed by early Roman-British boundary and trackway ditches, albeit with likely Iron Age origins. Activity apparently ceased in the second century AD and this might reflect wetter conditions over time with settlement movi…
Exploring the relationship between multi-morbidity, resilience and social connectedness across the lifecourse
Multi-morbidity is receiving considerable attention in public policy, health and social care. From the perspective of the individual, multi-morbidity is a more complex experience than solely having a clinical diagnosis. In this article, we will argue that understanding multi-morbidity can be facilitated by considering the relationship between adversity (in this case multi-morbidity), resilience and social connectedness within a life course framew…
Older People's Perceptions of Remaining Physically Active and Living With Chronic Pain
Active aging, using the conventional sense of activity, might be difficult to achieve for people with chronic musculoskeletal pain (CMP). Given that a large number of older people will develop CMP, it is important to consider a broader conceptualization of activity and how this might fit into discourses of aging. We report findings from a study of the experiences of chronic pain in the daily life of 60 older people. In this article we focus on th…
Ethical Issues in the Reuse of Qualitative Data: Perspectives From Literature, Practice, and Participants
In this article, we explore ethical issues in qualitative secondary analysis through a comparison of the literature with practitioner and participant perspectives. To achieve this, we integrated critical narrative review findings with data from two discussion groups: qualitative researchers and research users/consumers. In the literature, we found that theoretical debate ran parallel to practical action rather than being integrated with it. We id…
Behaviour change and social blinkers? The role of sociology in trials of self-management behaviour in chronic conditions
Individual-focused self-management interventions are one response to both an ageing society and the purported increase in chronic conditions. They tend to draw on psychological theories in self-management interventions, but over-reliance on these theories can reinforce a narrow focus on specified attitudinal and behavioural processes, omitting aspects of living with a chronic condition. While advances have been made in health behaviour change the…
A Late Roman Well at Heslington East, York: Ritual or routine practices
The supply of fresh water is a central requirement for human settlement. This article discusses evidence associated with the construction, use and demise of a late-Roman well recently excavated at Heslington East near York, UK. It seeks to suggest that, by a holistic analysis of all archaeological evidence, we can distinguish the ideological from the functional dynamics that made up the site formation processes within this feature. The assemblage…
Cottam, Cowlam and Environs: An Anglo-Saxon Estate on The Yorkshire Wolds
From 1993–95 investigation of a so-called ‘productive site’ known as Cottam B revealed an Anglo-Saxon settlement occupied during the eighth to ninth centuries AD, succeeded in the late ninth to early tenth century by an Anglo-Scandinavian farmstead. The final report (Richards 1999a) concluded that the Anglo-Saxon settlement may have been an outlying farming and hunting dependency set within a royal estate centred upon Driffield, but that followin…
Troubling stoicism: Sociocultural influences and applications to health and illness behaviour
In light of the ambiguity of meanings attributed to the concept of stoicism we critically explore its use as a label to explain and describe health and illness behaviour, juxtaposing the often negative portrayals of contemporary stoicism against its classical and philosophical origins. By reflecting critically on the term 'stoicism', its application and dimensionality, we show how the term has evolved from classical to contemporary times in relat…
Climate Change and Holocene Fluvial Activity in Northland, New Zealand
Acceptability and implementation of PhysioDirect telephone advice and treatment services: A multi-perspective
In response to long waiting lists and problems with access to primary care physiotherapy, several Primary Care Trusts (PCTs) have developed physiotherapy-led telephone assessment and treatment services. The MRC funded PhysioDirect trial is a randomised trial in four PCTs with a total of 2252 patients comparing this approach with usual physiotherapy care, where patients join a waiting list for face-to-face physiotherapy
An Exotic Early Bronze Age Funerary Assemblage from Stanbury, West Yorkshire
The chance find of a discrete pit containing an Early Bronze Age funerary deposit was made at Stanbury, West Yorkshire, during the spring of 2007. A large Collared Urn, which was inverted, contained the cremated remains of a young male, together with a stone battle-axe, a bone belt-hook and pin, a pair of copper alloy earrings, and an accessory vessel. The burial was accompanied by two further Collared Urns, one of which was near complete. The tw…
Experiencing chronic widespread pain in a family context: Giving and Receiving Practical and Emotional Support
The impact of pain and chronic illness on the family has been documented, but there is little information about living with chronic widespread pain in the context of the family. This article uses data from a qualitative study of the experience of living with chronic widespread pain to examine the experience and meaning of support for people with this condition in the context of their families. It focuses on the varying, dynamic and reciprocal nat…
Making a class act: As seen in one Year 8 English lesson
This article reports on active teaching and learning approaches taken by one English teacher and a secondary PGCE student‐teacher to bring about changes to the work culture in a Year 8 mixed‐ability class. It is written by the PGCE tutor, student‐teacher, class teacher and external examiner, following an observation of one lesson, in a series of lessons, given by the student‐teacher. This lesson is analysed through its motivating content, approac…
Is chronic widespread pain biographically disruptive
Establishing the (extra)ordinary in chronic widespread pain
Sufferers of chronic illness face delegitimation of their condition and threats to their identities. One way of establishing the legitimacy of their position is for sufferers of chronic illness to emphasize the 'ordinary' in their accounts. Sufferers of conditions which are chronic, invisible and contested, such as chronic widespread pain, have the same, and possibly greater, need to legitimize their condition and refute allegations of 'malingeri…
Loss, collective memory and transcripted oral histories
This article introduces examples of transcripted archived life histories analysed as part of a research project on the meanings of violence in the late nineteenth- and early twentiethcenturies. The article reveals commonly occurring narrative forms in the life stories of those interviewed, particularly those expressing loss. The article uses transcripted Australian oral histories, particularly the narration of Millie W., who describes the death o…
Towards ethical practice in the use of archived transcripted interviews
Transcribed archived interviews are a data source which are becoming more widely used across a range of disciplines. Their use raises important ethical issues, particularly in the areas of relationships with research participants; informed consent; and confidentiality. The existing ethical guidelines that are available for social scientists or historians refer to the carrying out of interviews, but not to the secondary use of the transcripts that…
The Analysis of Urban Animal Bone Assemblages: A Handbook for Archaeologists. By T erence P. O'C onnor
(2003). The Analysis of Urban Animal Bone Assemblages: A Handbook for Archaeologists. By Terence P. O'Connor. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 160, No. 1, pp. 320-320
I'd rather go and know': Women's understanding and experience of Dexa scanning for osteoporosis
Objective To explore women's knowledge and understanding of osteoporosis and of dual energy x‐ray absorptiometer (DEXA) scans; the factors influencing their decision to have a scan and their experience of undergoing a DEXA scan. Design In‐depth interviews (using a topic guide) were carried out with 12 women [before a DEXA scan and after they had discussed the results with their general practitioner (GP)] and with three women who chose not to have…
Behaviour change and social blinkers? The role of sociology in trials of self-management behaviour in chronic conditions
Individual-focused self-management interventions are one response to both an ageing society and the purported increase in chronic conditions. They tend to draw on psychological theories in self-management interventions, but over-reliance on these theories can reinforce a narrow focus on specified attitudinal and behavioural processes, omitting aspects of living with a chronic condition. While advances have been made in health behaviour change the…
Rapid, remote and responsive research during Covid-19
In March 2020, the UK Research and Innovation announced an emergency call for research to inform policy and practice responses to the COVID-19 pandemic. This call implicitly and explicitly required researchers to work rapidly, remotely and responsively. In this article, we briefly review how rapid response methods developed in health research can be used in other social science fields. After outlining the literature in this area, we use the early…
Is chronic widespread pain biographically disruptive
Establishing the (extra)ordinary in chronic widespread pain
Sufferers of chronic illness face delegitimation of their condition and threats to their identities. One way of establishing the legitimacy of their position is for sufferers of chronic illness to emphasize the 'ordinary' in their accounts. Sufferers of conditions which are chronic, invisible and contested, such as chronic widespread pain, have the same, and possibly greater, need to legitimize their condition and refute allegations of 'malingeri…
Experiencing chronic widespread pain in a family context: Giving and Receiving Practical and Emotional Support
The impact of pain and chronic illness on the family has been documented, but there is little information about living with chronic widespread pain in the context of the family. This article uses data from a qualitative study of the experience of living with chronic widespread pain to examine the experience and meaning of support for people with this condition in the context of their families. It focuses on the varying, dynamic and reciprocal nat…
Troubling stoicism: Sociocultural influences and applications to health and illness behaviour
In light of the ambiguity of meanings attributed to the concept of stoicism we critically explore its use as a label to explain and describe health and illness behaviour, juxtaposing the often negative portrayals of contemporary stoicism against its classical and philosophical origins. By reflecting critically on the term 'stoicism', its application and dimensionality, we show how the term has evolved from classical to contemporary times in relat…
Loss, collective memory and transcripted oral histories
This article introduces examples of transcripted archived life histories analysed as part of a research project on the meanings of violence in the late nineteenth- and early twentiethcenturies. The article reveals commonly occurring narrative forms in the life stories of those interviewed, particularly those expressing loss. The article uses transcripted Australian oral histories, particularly the narration of Millie W., who describes the death o…
Ethical Issues in the Reuse of Qualitative Data: Perspectives From Literature, Practice, and Participants
In this article, we explore ethical issues in qualitative secondary analysis through a comparison of the literature with practitioner and participant perspectives. To achieve this, we integrated critical narrative review findings with data from two discussion groups: qualitative researchers and research users/consumers. In the literature, we found that theoretical debate ran parallel to practical action rather than being integrated with it. We id…
Innovating during the pandemic? Policing, domestic abuse and multi-agency risk assessment conferencing (Maracs)
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to reflect upon the challenges posed for the ongoing implementation of multi-agency risk assessment conferences (MARACs) for police forces in England and Wales during the 2020 pandemic. Design/methodology/approach This is rapid response research involving qualitative methods primarily online semi-structured interviewing with a sample of police domestic abuse leads in England and Wales. Findings The findings po…
Changes and continuities in police responses to domestic abuse in England and Wales during the Covid-19 ‘lockdown’
Covid-19 and the associated public health response directing people to stay at home and/or shelter in place generated acute awareness of, and concerns about, the likely impact on violence(s) against women across the globe. Initial reports from support services suggested that such violence increased, and that its impact was more complex. Early evidence of increased demands in relation to domestic abuse on policing was however less clear. This pape…
Towards ethical practice in the use of archived transcripted interviews
Transcribed archived interviews are a data source which are becoming more widely used across a range of disciplines. Their use raises important ethical issues, particularly in the areas of relationships with research participants; informed consent; and confidentiality. The existing ethical guidelines that are available for social scientists or historians refer to the carrying out of interviews, but not to the secondary use of the transcripts that…
Older People's Perceptions of Remaining Physically Active and Living With Chronic Pain
Active aging, using the conventional sense of activity, might be difficult to achieve for people with chronic musculoskeletal pain (CMP). Given that a large number of older people will develop CMP, it is important to consider a broader conceptualization of activity and how this might fit into discourses of aging. We report findings from a study of the experiences of chronic pain in the daily life of 60 older people. In this article we focus on th…
An Exotic Early Bronze Age Funerary Assemblage from Stanbury, West Yorkshire
The chance find of a discrete pit containing an Early Bronze Age funerary deposit was made at Stanbury, West Yorkshire, during the spring of 2007. A large Collared Urn, which was inverted, contained the cremated remains of a young male, together with a stone battle-axe, a bone belt-hook and pin, a pair of copper alloy earrings, and an accessory vessel. The burial was accompanied by two further Collared Urns, one of which was near complete. The tw…
Food, Ritual and Rubbish in the Making on Pompeii
Cottam, Cowlam and Environs: An Anglo-Saxon Estate on The Yorkshire Wolds
From 1993–95 investigation of a so-called ‘productive site’ known as Cottam B revealed an Anglo-Saxon settlement occupied during the eighth to ninth centuries AD, succeeded in the late ninth to early tenth century by an Anglo-Scandinavian farmstead. The final report (Richards 1999a) concluded that the Anglo-Saxon settlement may have been an outlying farming and hunting dependency set within a royal estate centred upon Driffield, but that followin…
The Crisis in the Courts: Before and Beyond Covid
One year after the first COVID lockdown the backlog at the Magistrates’ and Crown Courts together totalled approximately half a million cases. This article reports on the impact of court delays on domestic abuse victims using data from the ESRC-funded ‘Shadow Pandemic’ project. Using this data as illustrative, the paper goes on to discuss the causes of delays in all criminal cases, challenging the assertion that COVID caused the backlog. Instead,…
Exploring the relationship between multi-morbidity, resilience and social connectedness across the lifecourse
Multi-morbidity is receiving considerable attention in public policy, health and social care. From the perspective of the individual, multi-morbidity is a more complex experience than solely having a clinical diagnosis. In this article, we will argue that understanding multi-morbidity can be facilitated by considering the relationship between adversity (in this case multi-morbidity), resilience and social connectedness within a life course framew…
A Late Roman Well at Heslington East, York: Ritual or routine practices
The supply of fresh water is a central requirement for human settlement. This article discusses evidence associated with the construction, use and demise of a late-Roman well recently excavated at Heslington East near York, UK. It seeks to suggest that, by a holistic analysis of all archaeological evidence, we can distinguish the ideological from the functional dynamics that made up the site formation processes within this feature. The assemblage…
Water Discipline and Water Imagery Among the Blackfoot
Jane Richardson L. M. Hanks, Jr.University of Illinois
North America: Cheyenne and Arapaho Music. FRANCES DENSMORE
Three Centuries of Women's Dress Fashions: A Quantitative Analysis
Water Discipline and Water Imagery Among the Blackfoot
Jane Richardson L. M. Hanks, Jr.University of Illinois
Changing Configurations in the Social Organization of a Blackfoot Tribe during the Reserve Period
Food, Ritual and Rubbish in the Making on Pompeii
I'd rather go and know': Women's understanding and experience of Dexa scanning for osteoporosis
Objective To explore women's knowledge and understanding of osteoporosis and of dual energy x‐ray absorptiometer (DEXA) scans; the factors influencing their decision to have a scan and their experience of undergoing a DEXA scan. Design In‐depth interviews (using a topic guide) were carried out with 12 women [before a DEXA scan and after they had discussed the results with their general practitioner (GP)] and with three women who chose not to have…
Towards ethical practice in the use of archived transcripted interviews
Transcribed archived interviews are a data source which are becoming more widely used across a range of disciplines. Their use raises important ethical issues, particularly in the areas of relationships with research participants; informed consent; and confidentiality. The existing ethical guidelines that are available for social scientists or historians refer to the carrying out of interviews, but not to the secondary use of the transcripts that…
The Analysis of Urban Animal Bone Assemblages: A Handbook for Archaeologists. By T erence P. O'C onnor
(2003). The Analysis of Urban Animal Bone Assemblages: A Handbook for Archaeologists. By Terence P. O'Connor. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 160, No. 1, pp. 320-320
Loss, collective memory and transcripted oral histories
This article introduces examples of transcripted archived life histories analysed as part of a research project on the meanings of violence in the late nineteenth- and early twentiethcenturies. The article reveals commonly occurring narrative forms in the life stories of those interviewed, particularly those expressing loss. The article uses transcripted Australian oral histories, particularly the narration of Millie W., who describes the death o…
Establishing the (extra)ordinary in chronic widespread pain
Sufferers of chronic illness face delegitimation of their condition and threats to their identities. One way of establishing the legitimacy of their position is for sufferers of chronic illness to emphasize the 'ordinary' in their accounts. Sufferers of conditions which are chronic, invisible and contested, such as chronic widespread pain, have the same, and possibly greater, need to legitimize their condition and refute allegations of 'malingeri…
Making a class act: As seen in one Year 8 English lesson
This article reports on active teaching and learning approaches taken by one English teacher and a secondary PGCE student‐teacher to bring about changes to the work culture in a Year 8 mixed‐ability class. It is written by the PGCE tutor, student‐teacher, class teacher and external examiner, following an observation of one lesson, in a series of lessons, given by the student‐teacher. This lesson is analysed through its motivating content, approac…
Is chronic widespread pain biographically disruptive
Experiencing chronic widespread pain in a family context: Giving and Receiving Practical and Emotional Support
The impact of pain and chronic illness on the family has been documented, but there is little information about living with chronic widespread pain in the context of the family. This article uses data from a qualitative study of the experience of living with chronic widespread pain to examine the experience and meaning of support for people with this condition in the context of their families. It focuses on the varying, dynamic and reciprocal nat…
An Exotic Early Bronze Age Funerary Assemblage from Stanbury, West Yorkshire
The chance find of a discrete pit containing an Early Bronze Age funerary deposit was made at Stanbury, West Yorkshire, during the spring of 2007. A large Collared Urn, which was inverted, contained the cremated remains of a young male, together with a stone battle-axe, a bone belt-hook and pin, a pair of copper alloy earrings, and an accessory vessel. The burial was accompanied by two further Collared Urns, one of which was near complete. The tw…
Climate Change and Holocene Fluvial Activity in Northland, New Zealand
Acceptability and implementation of PhysioDirect telephone advice and treatment services: A multi-perspective
In response to long waiting lists and problems with access to primary care physiotherapy, several Primary Care Trusts (PCTs) have developed physiotherapy-led telephone assessment and treatment services. The MRC funded PhysioDirect trial is a randomised trial in four PCTs with a total of 2252 patients comparing this approach with usual physiotherapy care, where patients join a waiting list for face-to-face physiotherapy
A Late Roman Well at Heslington East, York: Ritual or routine practices
The supply of fresh water is a central requirement for human settlement. This article discusses evidence associated with the construction, use and demise of a late-Roman well recently excavated at Heslington East near York, UK. It seeks to suggest that, by a holistic analysis of all archaeological evidence, we can distinguish the ideological from the functional dynamics that made up the site formation processes within this feature. The assemblage…
Cottam, Cowlam and Environs: An Anglo-Saxon Estate on The Yorkshire Wolds
From 1993–95 investigation of a so-called ‘productive site’ known as Cottam B revealed an Anglo-Saxon settlement occupied during the eighth to ninth centuries AD, succeeded in the late ninth to early tenth century by an Anglo-Scandinavian farmstead. The final report (Richards 1999a) concluded that the Anglo-Saxon settlement may have been an outlying farming and hunting dependency set within a royal estate centred upon Driffield, but that followin…
Troubling stoicism: Sociocultural influences and applications to health and illness behaviour
In light of the ambiguity of meanings attributed to the concept of stoicism we critically explore its use as a label to explain and describe health and illness behaviour, juxtaposing the often negative portrayals of contemporary stoicism against its classical and philosophical origins. By reflecting critically on the term 'stoicism', its application and dimensionality, we show how the term has evolved from classical to contemporary times in relat…
Exploring the relationship between multi-morbidity, resilience and social connectedness across the lifecourse
Multi-morbidity is receiving considerable attention in public policy, health and social care. From the perspective of the individual, multi-morbidity is a more complex experience than solely having a clinical diagnosis. In this article, we will argue that understanding multi-morbidity can be facilitated by considering the relationship between adversity (in this case multi-morbidity), resilience and social connectedness within a life course framew…
Older People's Perceptions of Remaining Physically Active and Living With Chronic Pain
Active aging, using the conventional sense of activity, might be difficult to achieve for people with chronic musculoskeletal pain (CMP). Given that a large number of older people will develop CMP, it is important to consider a broader conceptualization of activity and how this might fit into discourses of aging. We report findings from a study of the experiences of chronic pain in the daily life of 60 older people. In this article we focus on th…
Ethical Issues in the Reuse of Qualitative Data: Perspectives From Literature, Practice, and Participants
In this article, we explore ethical issues in qualitative secondary analysis through a comparison of the literature with practitioner and participant perspectives. To achieve this, we integrated critical narrative review findings with data from two discussion groups: qualitative researchers and research users/consumers. In the literature, we found that theoretical debate ran parallel to practical action rather than being integrated with it. We id…
Behaviour change and social blinkers? The role of sociology in trials of self-management behaviour in chronic conditions
Individual-focused self-management interventions are one response to both an ageing society and the purported increase in chronic conditions. They tend to draw on psychological theories in self-management interventions, but over-reliance on these theories can reinforce a narrow focus on specified attitudinal and behavioural processes, omitting aspects of living with a chronic condition. While advances have been made in health behaviour change the…
Iron Age and Roman Settlement at Brough South, East Riding of Yorkshire
Excavations to the southeast of Brough on a site close to the Humber estuary identified three phases of an Iron Age roundhouse, where a community raised sheep and pigs, grew cereals, spun wool and made their own pots. This was followed by early Roman-British boundary and trackway ditches, albeit with likely Iron Age origins. Activity apparently ceased in the second century AD and this might reflect wetter conditions over time with settlement movi…
Innovating during the pandemic? Policing, domestic abuse and multi-agency risk assessment conferencing (Maracs)
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to reflect upon the challenges posed for the ongoing implementation of multi-agency risk assessment conferences (MARACs) for police forces in England and Wales during the 2020 pandemic. Design/methodology/approach This is rapid response research involving qualitative methods primarily online semi-structured interviewing with a sample of police domestic abuse leads in England and Wales. Findings The findings po…
Medicine (14 works) · Psychology (14 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Political science (12 works) · History (11 works) · Archaeology (9 works) · History (9 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Qualitative research (7 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 works)