Diane Harris
Biographic Data
| ID | 3623002 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Diane Harris |
| GIVEN NAMES | Diane |
| FAMILY NAME | Harris |
| SIGNATURE | HARRIS D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Manchester Institute of Education, The University of Manchester, Manchester, UK |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3600-7645 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 38 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 73 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 38 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1940 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Dislocated belongings: A duoethnography of practising social work across St Helena and the UK
This paper presents a duoethnography of practising children and families’ social work across St Helena, a British Overseas Territory, and an English Local Authority. Drawing on sustained dialogic reflection between two practitioners whose professional trajectories crossed and later diverged across these contexts, the paper explores how cultural dislocation, colonial legacies, and shifting professional norms shape social work identity and practice…
Student loans as symbolic violence
This paper asks whether Bourdieu’s notion of symbolic violence is a helpful lens through which to view student loan systems. Symbolic violence occurs when two unequal agents unconsciously conspire in the oppression of the less empowered agent, thus reinforcing and legitimating existing stratifications. Using England as a case study, we draw on in-depth interviews with 74 graduating students at two types of university. Half of the interviewees wer…
Discursive framings of market-based education policy and their negotiation by students: The case of ‘value for money’ in English universities
Measures that economise education are typically accompanied by discourses that prime society for change by framing the policy in individualistic and consumeristic terms. This article explores the emergence of ‘value for money’ (VfM) discourses in the English higher education sector. Using Bourdieu’s thinking tools, we explore how VfM is conceptualised by final year undergraduates paying different levels of ‘headline’ tuition fees at a Russell Gro…
Lunch Salad Bars in New Orleans’ Middle and High Schools: Student Intake of Fruit and Vegetables
The school lunch salad bar (SB) is a recommended food environmental strategy to increase access to, and consumption of fruit and vegetables (F/V). In a study to examine use of school lunch SBs, middle and high school students provided data via the Automated Self-Administered 24-h dietary recall (24HDR) tool for kids (ASA24-Kids-2012), a web-based data collection platform. Kilocalories were computed, food groups were assigned and F/V sources were …
To what extent is capital expenditure in UK higher education meeting the pedagogical needs of staff and students
Capital expenditure at United Kingdom (UK) universities is rapidly rising, with new buildings erected on the premise that national and international competitiveness must be maintained. We examine students' engagement with and conceptualisation of university estate, and explore broader questions about the extent to which building design can support, and indeed change, students' approaches to learning. Drawing on data collected from 10 staff member…
Sound escapes: Images of spirituality from music teachers and students
This on-going piece of research seeks to identify what music teachers, performers and students from high school through to university understand by the word spirituality in relation to music. From this it is hoped to be able to look at the relevance of the term spirituality in the music classroom. In this paper, data are presented from qualitative research gained in the form of interviews with 37 respondents and four focus groups of children, and…
Assessment of a Service Provider Self-Study Method to Promote Interorganizational and Community Collaboration
With an emphasis by both public and private funding sources on community-level service integration, many social service organizations have been required to shift from traditional "silo" models of service delivery to increased community-based collaboration and service coordination. There is a paucity of research to identify successful methods to achieve these goals. This article describes a self-study method used to engage service providers in a c…
The association of classroom interactions, year group and social class
We investigate differences in the teacher‐learner interactions in Reception, Year 2 and Year 4 science and literacy classrooms through three measures: (i) the proportion of open questions asked by the teacher, (ii) the rate of successful responses, and (iii) wait‐times. A regression analysis of data from 20 schools and 102 lessons suggests that classrooms in socio‐economically disadvantaged areas offer distinctive patterns of interaction, i.e., t…
Zenodoros
“I Stitch Them Hitherto in my Under-coat”: Pamela's Phylacteries
Research Article| September 01 2000 “I Stitch Them Hitherto in my Under-coat”: Pamela's Phylacteries Diane Harris Diane Harris University of Toronto Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google English Language Notes (2000) 38 (1): 43–50. https://doi.org/10.1215/00138282-38.1.43 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Diane Harris; “I Stitch Them Hitherto in my Under-coat”: P…
Appendix 4
The Treasures of the Proneos
The Parthenon has some architectural peculiarities which suggest that the interior was designed with its function as a treasury in mind. The Proneos is deeper than the Opisthodomos, and has a sculpted Lesbian cyma plus an Ionic frieze over the cross-wall and door between the Proneos and Hekatompedon. All of the walls had wall-crowns, but most were painted, rather than sculpted, with Lesbian leaf. The door into the Opisthodomos was larger than tha…
Glossary
Subject Prehistoric Archaeology Collection: Oxford Scholarship Online
The Treasures of the Opisthodomos
The location of the so-called Opisthodomos has been the subject of controversy and speculation for well over a century. The term itself is usually used to mean the rear chamber of a temple. The most obvious assumption would be to identify the Opisthodomos as the western portico of the temple of Athena Parthenos; but it has been conjectured that the name belongs to the back (western) room of the Old Temple to Athena which was rebuilt as a temporar…
Appendix 6
Appendix 10
Appendix 8
Appendix 7
The Treasures and the Worshippers
Rarely in the fifth century and more frequently in the fourth, the treasurers included the name of the individual dedicant along with the description of the object kept in the temple. These names provide some information concerning the kind of dedicant who worshipped Athena on the Akropolis. The worshippers’ names must have been inscribed on the item or attached with a tag; for how else could the treasurers identify these items in the inventories…
Note On Conventions
Subject Prehistoric Archaeology Collection: Oxford Scholarship Online
The Treasures of the Hekatompedon
The Hekatompedon became the principal repository for the treasures after the fall of Athens to Sparta at the end of he fifth century. The name ‘Hekatompedon’ (one-hundred-foot cella) was used to mean the main (eastern) cella with its double Doric interior peristyle and cult statue, or alternatively referred to the temple as a whole. It was also the name of the temple’s sixth-century predecessor, and was perhaps used for that part of the south sid…
The Historical Context of the Treasures
‘Our knowledge of the architecture of the Parthenon only really falters when we try to envisage details of its interior. Much of the outer colonnades and walls still stand and the rest can be confidently restored, but the requirements of its Orthodox, Catholic and Moslem occupiers have stripped its interior of all but pavement traces of what once stood there.’ To reconstruct the appearance of the interior of the Parthenon architecturally is still…
Appendix 3
Appendix 2
Appendix 9
The Treasures of the Parthenon and Erechtheion
The Parthenon and the Erechtheion, two of the best-known monuments of ancient Athens, were once filled with countless priceless treasures - from furniture and musical instruments to jewellery, gold, silver, and bronze. This unique volume presents for the first time the only evidence we have for this massive collection of ancient objets d’art - annually inscribed inventories on tablets written by Athenian officials in the classical period. The aut…
The association of classroom interactions, year group and social class
We investigate differences in the teacher‐learner interactions in Reception, Year 2 and Year 4 science and literacy classrooms through three measures: (i) the proportion of open questions asked by the teacher, (ii) the rate of successful responses, and (iii) wait‐times. A regression analysis of data from 20 schools and 102 lessons suggests that classrooms in socio‐economically disadvantaged areas offer distinctive patterns of interaction, i.e., t…
Bronze Statues on the Athenian Acropolis: The Evidence of a Lycurgan Inventory
IG II2, 1498–1501A, an inventory list compiled by the treasurers of Athena, provides important evidence for bronze statuary on the Acropolis of Athens. The inscribed stele is preserved in five fragments, two of which join. It is likely to have been composed during the reorganization of the Acropolis proposed by Lycurgus in 335 B. C., and reflects a conscious policy of enhancement and rejuvenation of Athena's sanctuary through the manufacture of n…
Nikokrates of Kolonos, Metalworker to the Parthenon Treasurers
Student loans as symbolic violence
This paper asks whether Bourdieu’s notion of symbolic violence is a helpful lens through which to view student loan systems. Symbolic violence occurs when two unequal agents unconsciously conspire in the oppression of the less empowered agent, thus reinforcing and legitimating existing stratifications. Using England as a case study, we draw on in-depth interviews with 74 graduating students at two types of university. Half of the interviewees wer…
Assessment of a Service Provider Self-Study Method to Promote Interorganizational and Community Collaboration
With an emphasis by both public and private funding sources on community-level service integration, many social service organizations have been required to shift from traditional "silo" models of service delivery to increased community-based collaboration and service coordination. There is a paucity of research to identify successful methods to achieve these goals. This article describes a self-study method used to engage service providers in a c…
Factors affecting college grades: A review of the literature, 1930-1937
Nikokrates of Kolonos, Metalworker to the Parthenon Treasurers
Bronze Statues on the Athenian Acropolis: The Evidence of a Lycurgan Inventory
IG II2, 1498–1501A, an inventory list compiled by the treasurers of Athena, provides important evidence for bronze statuary on the Acropolis of Athens. The inscribed stele is preserved in five fragments, two of which join. It is likely to have been composed during the reorganization of the Acropolis proposed by Lycurgus in 335 B. C., and reflects a conscious policy of enhancement and rejuvenation of Athena's sanctuary through the manufacture of n…
Appendix 4
The Treasures of the Proneos
The Parthenon has some architectural peculiarities which suggest that the interior was designed with its function as a treasury in mind. The Proneos is deeper than the Opisthodomos, and has a sculpted Lesbian cyma plus an Ionic frieze over the cross-wall and door between the Proneos and Hekatompedon. All of the walls had wall-crowns, but most were painted, rather than sculpted, with Lesbian leaf. The door into the Opisthodomos was larger than tha…
Glossary
Subject Prehistoric Archaeology Collection: Oxford Scholarship Online
The Treasures of the Opisthodomos
The location of the so-called Opisthodomos has been the subject of controversy and speculation for well over a century. The term itself is usually used to mean the rear chamber of a temple. The most obvious assumption would be to identify the Opisthodomos as the western portico of the temple of Athena Parthenos; but it has been conjectured that the name belongs to the back (western) room of the Old Temple to Athena which was rebuilt as a temporar…
Appendix 6
Appendix 10
Appendix 8
Appendix 7
The Treasures and the Worshippers
Rarely in the fifth century and more frequently in the fourth, the treasurers included the name of the individual dedicant along with the description of the object kept in the temple. These names provide some information concerning the kind of dedicant who worshipped Athena on the Akropolis. The worshippers’ names must have been inscribed on the item or attached with a tag; for how else could the treasurers identify these items in the inventories…
Note On Conventions
Subject Prehistoric Archaeology Collection: Oxford Scholarship Online
The Treasures of the Hekatompedon
The Hekatompedon became the principal repository for the treasures after the fall of Athens to Sparta at the end of he fifth century. The name ‘Hekatompedon’ (one-hundred-foot cella) was used to mean the main (eastern) cella with its double Doric interior peristyle and cult statue, or alternatively referred to the temple as a whole. It was also the name of the temple’s sixth-century predecessor, and was perhaps used for that part of the south sid…
The Historical Context of the Treasures
‘Our knowledge of the architecture of the Parthenon only really falters when we try to envisage details of its interior. Much of the outer colonnades and walls still stand and the rest can be confidently restored, but the requirements of its Orthodox, Catholic and Moslem occupiers have stripped its interior of all but pavement traces of what once stood there.’ To reconstruct the appearance of the interior of the Parthenon architecturally is still…
Appendix 3
Appendix 2
Appendix 9
Appendix 13
Appendix 11
Appendix 12
Appendix 5
The Treasures of the Parthenon
The term ‘Parthenon’ in this chapter refers specifically to the west cella of the temple. The treasurers had access only from the western doors. Passing through the back chamber into the ‘Parthenon’ would have been possible only by breaking the seals on the Opisthodomos grills and gate. The chamber itself had four Ionic columns supporting the superstructure. The Treasures would have been seen only by the treasurers and priests; it was not open to…
The Treasures of the Erechtheion
The nomenclature of the Ionic temple north of the Parthenon still remains one of the thorniest issues in Greek archaeology. We call the temple ‘the Erechtheion’, while recognizing that only two ancient authors ever used that term: Pausanias and pseudo-Plutarch. There is some considerable doubt whether the cult of Erechtheus was in fact housed inside this Ionic temple.
Appendix 1
History (25 works) · Art (24 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (22 works) · Ancient history (20 works) · Art history (20 works) · Classics (19 works) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (18 works) · Visual arts (17 works) · Bronze (16 works) · History (16 works)