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Sarah Scott

Biographic Data

ID3760602
NAMESarah Scott
GIVEN NAMESSarah
FAMILY NAMEScott
SIGNATURESCOTT S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Leicester
ORCID0000-0002-9778-714X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS27
TOTAL CITATIONS15
WORKS AS AUTHOR27
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Ambivalent Sexism in Policing

    Open Access•Sarah Scott, Rosemary Ricciardelli et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Police and Criminal…•2026

  • Co‐Design of a Unified, International Aphasia Awareness Campaign

    Open Access•Claire Bennington, Ciara Shiggins et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2026

    Introduction Poor aphasia awareness is an international problem. Previous aphasia awareness campaigns have lacked coordination across countries and have not routinely involved people with the diversity of skills needed to design a campaign. We aimed to co‐design a unified, international aphasia awareness campaign. Methods An international, multi‐stakeholder co‐design project was conducted, using online iterative workshops. People with lived exper…

  • Kunga Tjukurpa – guiding research and methodology with Aboriginal women

    Open Access•Andrea Clarke, Lauren Scott et al.•ARTICLE•AlterNative An International…•2026

    Kungka (Kunga) Tjukurpa, roughly translated as ‘women’s story’, is an enduring part of Anangu (people or human beings in the Pitjantjatjara and Yankunytjatjara language) women’s culture. Descending from the Tjukuritja (ancestors), Tjukurpa is a vital cultural framework informing Anangu women’s way of being, living, and knowledge sharing. Kunga Tjukurpa therefore provided a lens to guide a study examining the relationship between 12 participants w…

  • Fractured lines

    Open Access•Andrea Clarke, Lauren Scott et al.•ARTICLE•Gender and Education•2026•References: 8

    This paper reveals how trauma is not only endured but reworked into practices of survival, resistance, and knowledge-making. Trauma is conceptualized not solely as an individual psychological response, but as a collective, historical, and intergenerational condition shaped by the enduring impacts of colonization, dispossession, and systemic racism. The narratives reveal the layered ways in which trauma is embodied, resisted, and negotiated in dai…

  • Perceptions and Attitudes of People With Cancer and Diabetes Towards Patient Guidelines

    Open Access•Lijiao Yan, Ning Liang et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2025

    OBJECTIVE: To explore patients' perceptions and attitudes towards patient guidelines (PGs) and to identify specific factors related to PG content, design, presentation, and management that may influence patients' use or adoption of PGs. METHODS: An exploratory sequential mixed-methods design was employed. Initial semi-structured interviews were conducted with a diverse group of individuals, including people with diabetes or oncology, and clinicia…

  • Australian Art and its Aboriginal Histories

    Caroline Jordan, Helen Mcdonald et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2023

    In this year of the Referendum for the Voice and Australian First Nations contemporary art politics, including 'decolonisation', Black Lives Matter and the call for 'truth-telling', a review of the nation's eurocentric art history is necessary and timely.Until relatively recently, the category of Aboriginal art was constructed as 'primitive' in relation to the more 'sophisticated' European-Australian art, while the category of 'Australian art' it…

  • Crosscurrents in Australian First Nations and Non-Indigenous Art

    Sarah Scott, Helen Mcdonald et al.•BOOK•Crosscurrents in Australian First…•2023

  • Roman worlds for diverse communities

    Open Access•Sarah Scott, Giacomo Savani et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Archaeology…•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    This work was supported by grants from Classics for All: LeicesterUni 1.1; CfA_GA-0207; CfA_GA-0780; CfA_GA-1088; CfA_GA-1393; a Large Rapid Response grant from the ESRC Impact Accelerator Account 2019: Leicester (Chester House Estate partnership); Leicestershire Archaeological and Historical Society (Roman Leicester in Minecraft); University of Leicester Impact Development Funding for Roman Worlds for Diverse Communities: 11/10/19; 23/11/18; 19/…

  • Effects of online commenter sex cues and news receiver sex on commenter credibility

    Open Access•Manu Bhandari, Matthew Emery et al.•ARTICLE•Newspaper Research Journal•2021

    Online comments can affect news receivers’ news perceptions. But the role of individual online comment sources is still poorly understood. Using Sundar’s TIME (Theory of Interactive Media Effects) theory, this experiment examined the effects of commenter sex cues and news receiver sex on commenter credibility. Commenters with female (vs. male) names were rated higher in source credibility, and female news receivers were generally more likely to r…

  • Using problem-oriented policing to address police problems through the study of body-worn camera footage

    Open Access•Wendi Pollock, Sarah Scott et al.•ARTICLE•The Police Journal Theory…•2021

    Herman Goldstein’s concept of ‘problem-oriented policing’ (POP) emphasized data gathering, analytics, and pattern identification to allow police to more effectively address problems faced by citizens in their communities. One of the most pressing problems in modern policing, however, is how departments should respond to accusations that police are not fair and consistent in their dealings with the public. In this article, the research team examin…

  • Effect of adding a compassion-focused intervention on emotion, eating and weight outcomes in a commercial weight management programme

    Open Access•Cristiana Duarte, Paul Gilbert et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Psychology•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 50

    This study examined whether adding a compassion-focused light touch digital intervention into a commercial multicomponent weight management programme improved eating behaviour, self-evaluation and weight-related outcomes. The compassion intervention significantly reduced binge eating symptomatology and dropout, and improved psychological adjustment and self-evaluation, but did not affect weight outcomes. Compassion, self-reassurance and reduction…

  • May Grace Abound

    Open Access•Rodney L Bassett, Sarah Scott et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Psychology and Theology•2020

    A study was done with Christian college students to determine the relationship between grace salience, remorse, and reparative action in the context of a past transgression. Grace salience involves the process of making God’s grace cognitively prominent. In the context of dual-process modeling, grace salience involves making the construct of God’s grace cognitively explicit and the focus of attention for an individual. Participants recalled a pas…

  • From Genius to Taste

    Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Thought and…•2017

    I reconstruct the aestheticism of Martin Buber in order to provide a new way of framing his moral philosophy and development as a thinker. The evolution of Buber’s thought does not entail a shift from aesthetics to ethics, but a shift from one aspect of aesthetics to another, namely, from taking genius to be key to social renewal, to taking taste to be key. I draw on Kantian aesthetics to show the connection between Buber’s aesthetic concerns and…

  • Art, Cold War Diplomacy and Commonwealth

    Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•Journal of Australian Studies•2017

    This article analyses the formation, presentation and reception of two seminal exhibitions: Australian Painting: Colonial, Impressionist, Contemporary (1962–1963) and Canadian Painting 1939–1963 (1964). The presentation of these exhibitions at London’s Tate Gallery reflected the institution’s support for “old dominion” Commonwealth members. The exhibitions also highlight the differing visions of the Canadian and Australian governments concerning …

  • Gratefully dedicated to the subscribers

    Open Access•Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•Internet Archaeology•2017•References: 9

    Charles Roach Smith (1806-1890) was at the forefront of archaeological scholarship from the 1840s onwards and played a pivotal role in recording and establishing the importance of British antiquities and archaeology, but is rarely mentioned in general histories of archaeology. This paper provides an overview of his major achievements in archaeological publishing and, through an analysis of more than 2,000 subscriptions to eleven of his volumes on…

  • The impact of breastfeeding peer support for mothers aged under 25

    Open Access•Sarah Scott, Sarah Robbins Scott et al.•ARTICLE•Maternal and Child Nutrition•2016

    Breastfeeding has known positive health benefits for babies and mothers, yet the UK has one of the lowest breastfeeding initiation rates in Europe. Despite national guidance that recommends provision of breastfeeding peer support, there is conflicting evidence regarding its effectiveness, especially in high-income countries, and a lack of evidence among young mothers. This study evaluates the effectiveness of a breastfeeding peer support service …

  • Gender role orientation is associated with health-related quality of life differently among African-American, Hispanic, and White youth

    Open Access•Sarah Scott, Sarah M Scott et al.•ARTICLE•Quality of Life Research•2015

  • London Education and Inclusion Project (Leip)

    Open Access•Ingrid Obsuth, Alex Sutherland et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2014

    In 2011/12 about 6% of pupils in England who were in the last two years of compulsory education (Years 10 and 11) experienced one or more fixed period school exclusionsa for disciplinary reasons and there are roughly 300,000 fixed period exclusions every year in England and Wales (Department for Education, 2013a). Excluded pupils are at a greatly increased risk of failing GCSE examinations, not being in employment, education or training (NEET) at…

  • Pioneers, publishers and the dissemination of archaeological knowledge

    Open Access•Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•Internet Archaeology•2013

    The first half of the nineteenth century was a formative period in the development of archaeology as a discipline and archaeological publishing played a key role in this. Libraries were an essential marker of social and intellectual status and there now exists a considerable body of scholarship on the most impressive publications of the day and on the factors influencing their presentation; for example, in relation to the publication of Mediterra…

  • On the History of the Problem of Individuation

    Martin Buber, Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•Graduate Faculty Philosophy Journal•2012

  • Yiwarra Kuju

    Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2011•Cited by: 2

    We wanna tell you fellas 'bout things been happening in the past that hasn't been recorded, what old people had in their head. No pencil and paper. The white man history has been told and its today

  • Local Responses to Roman Imperialism

    Sarah A Scott, Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•American Journal of Archaeology•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 5

  • Art and the archaeologist

    Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•World Archaeology•2006•Cited by: 9•References: 43

    In studying ancient ‘art’ it is important to remember that we are placing objects into a category that has more to do with the development of modern art history than the contexts in which they were created and viewed. While aesthetic and stylistic comparisons often serve as the building blocks for the chronological frameworks that underpin our understanding of these societies today, it is important to remember that we are able to compare objects …

  • Imaging a nation

    Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•Journal of Australian Studies•2003•Cited by: 1

  • Preface and Editor’s Preface

    Open Access•Sally Cottam, David Dungworth et al.•ARTICLE•Theoretical Roman Archaeology…•1995

Next
  • Art and the archaeologist

    Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•World Archaeology•2006•Cited by: 9•References: 43

    In studying ancient ‘art’ it is important to remember that we are placing objects into a category that has more to do with the development of modern art history than the contexts in which they were created and viewed. While aesthetic and stylistic comparisons often serve as the building blocks for the chronological frameworks that underpin our understanding of these societies today, it is important to remember that we are able to compare objects …

  • Yiwarra Kuju

    Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2011•Cited by: 2

    We wanna tell you fellas 'bout things been happening in the past that hasn't been recorded, what old people had in their head. No pencil and paper. The white man history has been told and its today

  • Roman worlds for diverse communities

    Open Access•Sarah Scott, Giacomo Savani et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Archaeology…•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    This work was supported by grants from Classics for All: LeicesterUni 1.1; CfA_GA-0207; CfA_GA-0780; CfA_GA-1088; CfA_GA-1393; a Large Rapid Response grant from the ESRC Impact Accelerator Account 2019: Leicester (Chester House Estate partnership); Leicestershire Archaeological and Historical Society (Roman Leicester in Minecraft); University of Leicester Impact Development Funding for Roman Worlds for Diverse Communities: 11/10/19; 23/11/18; 19/…

  • Effect of adding a compassion-focused intervention on emotion, eating and weight outcomes in a commercial weight management programme

    Open Access•Cristiana Duarte, Paul Gilbert et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Psychology•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 50

    This study examined whether adding a compassion-focused light touch digital intervention into a commercial multicomponent weight management programme improved eating behaviour, self-evaluation and weight-related outcomes. The compassion intervention significantly reduced binge eating symptomatology and dropout, and improved psychological adjustment and self-evaluation, but did not affect weight outcomes. Compassion, self-reassurance and reduction…

  • Local Responses to Roman Imperialism

    Sarah A Scott, Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•American Journal of Archaeology•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 5

  • Imaging a nation

    Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•Journal of Australian Studies•2003•Cited by: 1

  • A Theoretical Framework for the Study of Romano–British Villa Mosaics

    Open Access•Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•Theoretical Roman Archaeology…•1993

    Studies of Romano-British villa mosaics have tended to be restricted to description, classification and typological survey. Little attempt has been made to go beyond the ordering of data, to consider the relationship between the mosaics, the villa, and the nature of the society itself. The aim of this paper will be to outline a new theoretical framework for the interpretation of villa mosaics. This framework involves a consideration of the nature…

  • Preface and Editor’s Preface

    Open Access•Sally Cottam, David Dungworth et al.•ARTICLE•Theoretical Roman Archaeology…•1995

  • Symbols of Power and Nature

    Open Access•Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•Theoretical Roman Archaeology…•1995

  • Imaging a nation

    Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•Journal of Australian Studies•2003•Cited by: 1

  • Art and the archaeologist

    Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•World Archaeology•2006•Cited by: 9•References: 43

    In studying ancient ‘art’ it is important to remember that we are placing objects into a category that has more to do with the development of modern art history than the contexts in which they were created and viewed. While aesthetic and stylistic comparisons often serve as the building blocks for the chronological frameworks that underpin our understanding of these societies today, it is important to remember that we are able to compare objects …

  • Local Responses to Roman Imperialism

    Sarah A Scott, Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•American Journal of Archaeology•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 5

  • Yiwarra Kuju

    Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2011•Cited by: 2

    We wanna tell you fellas 'bout things been happening in the past that hasn't been recorded, what old people had in their head. No pencil and paper. The white man history has been told and its today

  • On the History of the Problem of Individuation

    Martin Buber, Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•Graduate Faculty Philosophy Journal•2012

  • Pioneers, publishers and the dissemination of archaeological knowledge

    Open Access•Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•Internet Archaeology•2013

    The first half of the nineteenth century was a formative period in the development of archaeology as a discipline and archaeological publishing played a key role in this. Libraries were an essential marker of social and intellectual status and there now exists a considerable body of scholarship on the most impressive publications of the day and on the factors influencing their presentation; for example, in relation to the publication of Mediterra…

  • London Education and Inclusion Project (Leip)

    Open Access•Ingrid Obsuth, Alex Sutherland et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2014

    In 2011/12 about 6% of pupils in England who were in the last two years of compulsory education (Years 10 and 11) experienced one or more fixed period school exclusionsa for disciplinary reasons and there are roughly 300,000 fixed period exclusions every year in England and Wales (Department for Education, 2013a). Excluded pupils are at a greatly increased risk of failing GCSE examinations, not being in employment, education or training (NEET) at…

  • Gender role orientation is associated with health-related quality of life differently among African-American, Hispanic, and White youth

    Open Access•Sarah Scott, Sarah M Scott et al.•ARTICLE•Quality of Life Research•2015

  • The impact of breastfeeding peer support for mothers aged under 25

    Open Access•Sarah Scott, Sarah Robbins Scott et al.•ARTICLE•Maternal and Child Nutrition•2016

    Breastfeeding has known positive health benefits for babies and mothers, yet the UK has one of the lowest breastfeeding initiation rates in Europe. Despite national guidance that recommends provision of breastfeeding peer support, there is conflicting evidence regarding its effectiveness, especially in high-income countries, and a lack of evidence among young mothers. This study evaluates the effectiveness of a breastfeeding peer support service …

  • From Genius to Taste

    Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Thought and…•2017

    I reconstruct the aestheticism of Martin Buber in order to provide a new way of framing his moral philosophy and development as a thinker. The evolution of Buber’s thought does not entail a shift from aesthetics to ethics, but a shift from one aspect of aesthetics to another, namely, from taking genius to be key to social renewal, to taking taste to be key. I draw on Kantian aesthetics to show the connection between Buber’s aesthetic concerns and…

  • Art, Cold War Diplomacy and Commonwealth

    Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•Journal of Australian Studies•2017

    This article analyses the formation, presentation and reception of two seminal exhibitions: Australian Painting: Colonial, Impressionist, Contemporary (1962–1963) and Canadian Painting 1939–1963 (1964). The presentation of these exhibitions at London’s Tate Gallery reflected the institution’s support for “old dominion” Commonwealth members. The exhibitions also highlight the differing visions of the Canadian and Australian governments concerning …

  • Gratefully dedicated to the subscribers

    Open Access•Sarah Scott•ARTICLE•Internet Archaeology•2017•References: 9

    Charles Roach Smith (1806-1890) was at the forefront of archaeological scholarship from the 1840s onwards and played a pivotal role in recording and establishing the importance of British antiquities and archaeology, but is rarely mentioned in general histories of archaeology. This paper provides an overview of his major achievements in archaeological publishing and, through an analysis of more than 2,000 subscriptions to eleven of his volumes on…

  • May Grace Abound

    Open Access•Rodney L Bassett, Sarah Scott et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Psychology and Theology•2020

    A study was done with Christian college students to determine the relationship between grace salience, remorse, and reparative action in the context of a past transgression. Grace salience involves the process of making God’s grace cognitively prominent. In the context of dual-process modeling, grace salience involves making the construct of God’s grace cognitively explicit and the focus of attention for an individual. Participants recalled a pas…

  • Effects of online commenter sex cues and news receiver sex on commenter credibility

    Open Access•Manu Bhandari, Matthew Emery et al.•ARTICLE•Newspaper Research Journal•2021

    Online comments can affect news receivers’ news perceptions. But the role of individual online comment sources is still poorly understood. Using Sundar’s TIME (Theory of Interactive Media Effects) theory, this experiment examined the effects of commenter sex cues and news receiver sex on commenter credibility. Commenters with female (vs. male) names were rated higher in source credibility, and female news receivers were generally more likely to r…

  • Using problem-oriented policing to address police problems through the study of body-worn camera footage

    Open Access•Wendi Pollock, Sarah Scott et al.•ARTICLE•The Police Journal Theory…•2021

    Herman Goldstein’s concept of ‘problem-oriented policing’ (POP) emphasized data gathering, analytics, and pattern identification to allow police to more effectively address problems faced by citizens in their communities. One of the most pressing problems in modern policing, however, is how departments should respond to accusations that police are not fair and consistent in their dealings with the public. In this article, the research team examin…

  • Effect of adding a compassion-focused intervention on emotion, eating and weight outcomes in a commercial weight management programme

    Open Access•Cristiana Duarte, Paul Gilbert et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Psychology•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 50

    This study examined whether adding a compassion-focused light touch digital intervention into a commercial multicomponent weight management programme improved eating behaviour, self-evaluation and weight-related outcomes. The compassion intervention significantly reduced binge eating symptomatology and dropout, and improved psychological adjustment and self-evaluation, but did not affect weight outcomes. Compassion, self-reassurance and reduction…

  • Roman worlds for diverse communities

    Open Access•Sarah Scott, Giacomo Savani et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Archaeology…•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    This work was supported by grants from Classics for All: LeicesterUni 1.1; CfA_GA-0207; CfA_GA-0780; CfA_GA-1088; CfA_GA-1393; a Large Rapid Response grant from the ESRC Impact Accelerator Account 2019: Leicester (Chester House Estate partnership); Leicestershire Archaeological and Historical Society (Roman Leicester in Minecraft); University of Leicester Impact Development Funding for Roman Worlds for Diverse Communities: 11/10/19; 23/11/18; 19/…

  • Australian Art and its Aboriginal Histories

    Caroline Jordan, Helen Mcdonald et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2023

    In this year of the Referendum for the Voice and Australian First Nations contemporary art politics, including 'decolonisation', Black Lives Matter and the call for 'truth-telling', a review of the nation's eurocentric art history is necessary and timely.Until relatively recently, the category of Aboriginal art was constructed as 'primitive' in relation to the more 'sophisticated' European-Australian art, while the category of 'Australian art' it…

  • Crosscurrents in Australian First Nations and Non-Indigenous Art

    Sarah Scott, Helen Mcdonald et al.•BOOK•Crosscurrents in Australian First…•2023

  • Perceptions and Attitudes of People With Cancer and Diabetes Towards Patient Guidelines

    Open Access•Lijiao Yan, Ning Liang et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2025

    OBJECTIVE: To explore patients' perceptions and attitudes towards patient guidelines (PGs) and to identify specific factors related to PG content, design, presentation, and management that may influence patients' use or adoption of PGs. METHODS: An exploratory sequential mixed-methods design was employed. Initial semi-structured interviews were conducted with a diverse group of individuals, including people with diabetes or oncology, and clinicia…

  • Ambivalent Sexism in Policing

    Open Access•Sarah Scott, Rosemary Ricciardelli et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Police and Criminal…•2026

  • Co‐Design of a Unified, International Aphasia Awareness Campaign

    Open Access•Claire Bennington, Ciara Shiggins et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2026

    Introduction Poor aphasia awareness is an international problem. Previous aphasia awareness campaigns have lacked coordination across countries and have not routinely involved people with the diversity of skills needed to design a campaign. We aimed to co‐design a unified, international aphasia awareness campaign. Methods An international, multi‐stakeholder co‐design project was conducted, using online iterative workshops. People with lived exper…

History (13 works) · Art (10 works) · History (10 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Archaeology (7 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Sociology (5 works)

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