Chris Lloyd
Biographic Data
| ID | 3648936 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chris Lloyd |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chris |
| FAMILY NAME | Lloyd |
| SIGNATURE | LLOYD C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Oxford Brookes University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7121-6069 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Effectiveness of Sensory Modulation in Treating Sensory Modulation Disorders in Adults with Schizophrenia
Derrida’s Law
This article critically engages with a particular reading of Jacques Derrida’s deconstructive legal theory which argues that his methodology marginalizes engagements with the ‘socio-historical’ of law at best or is incapable of such engagements at worst. After explaining this meta-ethical reading, the piece offers a retort via a broader and more in-depth reading of Derrida’s legal theory. Here the article problematizes the distinction at the core…
Sakaarson the World Breaker
The graphic novels Planet Hulk and World War Hulk feature the green goliath of the Marvel Universe, The Incredible Hulk (Hulk, or the Hulk, hereafter) as the protagonist in two tales both which deal with gladiatorial violence and sovereignty. The novels feature classic archetypal comic narratives such as violence leading to retribution, law leading to justice and sovereignty leading to rule. However the novels feature pervasive critiques which im…
Ce Qui Arrive
Acknowledging Jacques Derrida’s insistent claim that deconstruction ‘happens’ as a metaphysical occurrence, this article seeks to examine deconstruction’s happening to law. Through an examination of the English criminal law case R. v R [1992] 1 A. C. 599 the article seeks to investigate deconstruction’s happenings with regards to the origins, fictions, exceptions, inventions and potentialities found within the case. Tracing Matthew Hale’s perform…
Evaluation of Gridded Population Models Using 2001 Northern Ireland Census Data
There is growing interest in the use of gridded population models which potentially offer advantages of stability through time and ease of integration with nonpopulation data sources. This paper assesses the accuracy of models of the type introduced by Martin in 1989. Population counts for census output areas (OAs) are reallocated to a 100 m grid and then compared with true 100 m cell population counts uniquely available from the 2001 Northern Ir…
Subjective and Objective Indicators of Recovery in Severe Mental Illness
Background: This study aimed to determine whether subjective dimensions of recovery such as empowerment are associated with self-report of more objective indicators such as level of participation in the community and income from employment. A secondary aim was to investigate the extent to which diagnosis or other consumer characteristics mediated any relationship between these variables. Methods: The Community Integration Measure, the Empowerment…
The Reliability of an Education-related Self-efficacy Scale for People with Psychiatric Disabilities
The King's Artists
Holger Hoock, The King's Artists: The Royal Academy of Arts and the politics of British culture 1760–1840 . Oxford, Clarendon Press, 2003. ISBN 0–19–926626–3. xvi + 367 pp., 52 b. & w. illustrations. £50.00. The first President of the Royal Academy of Art, Sir Joshua Reynolds, delivered his opening Discourse early in January 1769. He declared that the foundation of a Royal Academy ‘must appear an event in the highest degree interesting, not only …
Analysing average travel‐to‐work distances in Northern Ireland using the 1991 census of population
Shuttleworth I. G. and Lloyd C. D. (2005) Analysing average travel‐to‐work distances in Northern Ireland using the 1991 Census of Population: the effects of locality, social composition, and religion, Regional Studies 39 , 909–921. Travel‐to‐work patterns have important implications for national and international debates about employability and the causes of unemployment. Therefore, using Northern Ireland as an example, this paper explores the fa…
Analysing Commuting Using Local Regression Techniques
In this paper, two forms of local regression are employed in the analysis of relations between out-commuting distance and other socioeconomic variables in Northern Ireland. The two regression approaches used are moving window regression (MWR) and geographically weighted regression (GWR). For the first approach different window sizes are applied and changes in results assessed. For the second approach, a Gaussian kernel is used and its bandwidth v…
Mapping and analysing medieval built form using GPS and GIS
Drawing upon recent research experiences of using a Global Positioning System (GPS) and Geographical Information Systems (GIS), this paper sets out how spatial technologies can be used in the study of medieval built form. The paper focuses particularly on the use of differential GPS and ArcGIS in mapping and analysing the plan of Winchelsea, an English medieval 'new town' established in the 1280s. The approach used to conduct this research is out…
Social work, stress and burnout
Stress and burnout for health care professionals have received increasing attention in the literature. Significant administrative, societal and political changes have impacted on the role of workers and the responsibilities they are expected to assume. Most writers suggest that social work is a highly stressful occupation, with stress deriving in particular from role conflict between client advocacy and meeting agency needs. This article reviewed…
Excellence for all children false promises! The failure of current policy for inclusive education and implications for schooling in the 21st century
This paper argues that the claims of current UK education policy, for children with special educational needs (SEN) toprovide excellence and equality of opportunity, are false. Critically examined are issues of social justice and equity in relation to the work of disability theorists and this critique is then applied to recent policy in education, in particular the Green Paper Excellence for All Children; Meeting Special Educational Needs, to dem…
Analysing Commuting Using Local Regression Techniques
In this paper, two forms of local regression are employed in the analysis of relations between out-commuting distance and other socioeconomic variables in Northern Ireland. The two regression approaches used are moving window regression (MWR) and geographically weighted regression (GWR). For the first approach different window sizes are applied and changes in results assessed. For the second approach, a Gaussian kernel is used and its bandwidth v…
Excellence for all children false promises! The failure of current policy for inclusive education and implications for schooling in the 21st century
This paper argues that the claims of current UK education policy, for children with special educational needs (SEN) toprovide excellence and equality of opportunity, are false. Critically examined are issues of social justice and equity in relation to the work of disability theorists and this critique is then applied to recent policy in education, in particular the Green Paper Excellence for All Children; Meeting Special Educational Needs, to dem…
Analysing average travel‐to‐work distances in Northern Ireland using the 1991 census of population
Shuttleworth I. G. and Lloyd C. D. (2005) Analysing average travel‐to‐work distances in Northern Ireland using the 1991 Census of Population: the effects of locality, social composition, and religion, Regional Studies 39 , 909–921. Travel‐to‐work patterns have important implications for national and international debates about employability and the causes of unemployment. Therefore, using Northern Ireland as an example, this paper explores the fa…
Mapping and analysing medieval built form using GPS and GIS
Drawing upon recent research experiences of using a Global Positioning System (GPS) and Geographical Information Systems (GIS), this paper sets out how spatial technologies can be used in the study of medieval built form. The paper focuses particularly on the use of differential GPS and ArcGIS in mapping and analysing the plan of Winchelsea, an English medieval 'new town' established in the 1280s. The approach used to conduct this research is out…
Evaluation of Gridded Population Models Using 2001 Northern Ireland Census Data
There is growing interest in the use of gridded population models which potentially offer advantages of stability through time and ease of integration with nonpopulation data sources. This paper assesses the accuracy of models of the type introduced by Martin in 1989. Population counts for census output areas (OAs) are reallocated to a 100 m grid and then compared with true 100 m cell population counts uniquely available from the 2001 Northern Ir…
The Reliability of an Education-related Self-efficacy Scale for People with Psychiatric Disabilities
Excellence for all children false promises! The failure of current policy for inclusive education and implications for schooling in the 21st century
This paper argues that the claims of current UK education policy, for children with special educational needs (SEN) toprovide excellence and equality of opportunity, are false. Critically examined are issues of social justice and equity in relation to the work of disability theorists and this critique is then applied to recent policy in education, in particular the Green Paper Excellence for All Children; Meeting Special Educational Needs, to dem…
Social work, stress and burnout
Stress and burnout for health care professionals have received increasing attention in the literature. Significant administrative, societal and political changes have impacted on the role of workers and the responsibilities they are expected to assume. Most writers suggest that social work is a highly stressful occupation, with stress deriving in particular from role conflict between client advocacy and meeting agency needs. This article reviewed…
Mapping and analysing medieval built form using GPS and GIS
Drawing upon recent research experiences of using a Global Positioning System (GPS) and Geographical Information Systems (GIS), this paper sets out how spatial technologies can be used in the study of medieval built form. The paper focuses particularly on the use of differential GPS and ArcGIS in mapping and analysing the plan of Winchelsea, an English medieval 'new town' established in the 1280s. The approach used to conduct this research is out…
The King's Artists
Holger Hoock, The King's Artists: The Royal Academy of Arts and the politics of British culture 1760–1840 . Oxford, Clarendon Press, 2003. ISBN 0–19–926626–3. xvi + 367 pp., 52 b. & w. illustrations. £50.00. The first President of the Royal Academy of Art, Sir Joshua Reynolds, delivered his opening Discourse early in January 1769. He declared that the foundation of a Royal Academy ‘must appear an event in the highest degree interesting, not only …
Analysing average travel‐to‐work distances in Northern Ireland using the 1991 census of population
Shuttleworth I. G. and Lloyd C. D. (2005) Analysing average travel‐to‐work distances in Northern Ireland using the 1991 Census of Population: the effects of locality, social composition, and religion, Regional Studies 39 , 909–921. Travel‐to‐work patterns have important implications for national and international debates about employability and the causes of unemployment. Therefore, using Northern Ireland as an example, this paper explores the fa…
Analysing Commuting Using Local Regression Techniques
In this paper, two forms of local regression are employed in the analysis of relations between out-commuting distance and other socioeconomic variables in Northern Ireland. The two regression approaches used are moving window regression (MWR) and geographically weighted regression (GWR). For the first approach different window sizes are applied and changes in results assessed. For the second approach, a Gaussian kernel is used and its bandwidth v…
Subjective and Objective Indicators of Recovery in Severe Mental Illness
Background: This study aimed to determine whether subjective dimensions of recovery such as empowerment are associated with self-report of more objective indicators such as level of participation in the community and income from employment. A secondary aim was to investigate the extent to which diagnosis or other consumer characteristics mediated any relationship between these variables. Methods: The Community Integration Measure, the Empowerment…
The Reliability of an Education-related Self-efficacy Scale for People with Psychiatric Disabilities
Evaluation of Gridded Population Models Using 2001 Northern Ireland Census Data
There is growing interest in the use of gridded population models which potentially offer advantages of stability through time and ease of integration with nonpopulation data sources. This paper assesses the accuracy of models of the type introduced by Martin in 1989. Population counts for census output areas (OAs) are reallocated to a 100 m grid and then compared with true 100 m cell population counts uniquely available from the 2001 Northern Ir…
Sakaarson the World Breaker
The graphic novels Planet Hulk and World War Hulk feature the green goliath of the Marvel Universe, The Incredible Hulk (Hulk, or the Hulk, hereafter) as the protagonist in two tales both which deal with gladiatorial violence and sovereignty. The novels feature classic archetypal comic narratives such as violence leading to retribution, law leading to justice and sovereignty leading to rule. However the novels feature pervasive critiques which im…
Ce Qui Arrive
Acknowledging Jacques Derrida’s insistent claim that deconstruction ‘happens’ as a metaphysical occurrence, this article seeks to examine deconstruction’s happening to law. Through an examination of the English criminal law case R. v R [1992] 1 A. C. 599 the article seeks to investigate deconstruction’s happenings with regards to the origins, fictions, exceptions, inventions and potentialities found within the case. Tracing Matthew Hale’s perform…
Derrida’s Law
This article critically engages with a particular reading of Jacques Derrida’s deconstructive legal theory which argues that his methodology marginalizes engagements with the ‘socio-historical’ of law at best or is incapable of such engagements at worst. After explaining this meta-ethical reading, the piece offers a retort via a broader and more in-depth reading of Derrida’s legal theory. Here the article problematizes the distinction at the core…
Effectiveness of Sensory Modulation in Treating Sensory Modulation Disorders in Adults with Schizophrenia
Sociology (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Population (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Cartography (3 works) · Demography (3 works)