Luke Kelly
Biographic Data
| ID | 3766005 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Luke Kelly |
| GIVEN NAMES | Luke |
| FAMILY NAME | Kelly |
| SIGNATURE | KELLY L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Manchester |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4860-0454 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Developmental and Adapted Physical Activity Assessment
Developmental and Adapted Physical Activity Assessment details the assessment process, explains how to use assessment data when making programming decisions, and reviews specific assessment tools for adapted physical educators and physical therapists. It describes assessment concepts and procedures and provides the information teachers need to accurately assess their students with disabilities. Written by four of the most experienced and trusted …
We’re asking teachers to do more with less: Perspectives on least restrictive environment implementation in physical education
The current practice of the least restrictive environment (LRE) policy in physical education (PE) settings is not well understood. The purpose of this study was to explore how PE and adapted physical education (APE) teachers make placement decisions and what factors impact those practices. Qualitative data were collected via survey and follow-up interviews with 78 (30 PE, 48 APE) and 12 (five PE, seven APE) teachers, respectively. Through a quali…
George Woodcock and the Doukhobors: Peasant radicalism, anarchism, and the Canadian state
For the British-Canadian writer and intellectual George Woodcock, the Doukhobors – a persecuted radical Christian sect, many members of which emigrated from Russia to Canada at the turn of the twentieth century – were a continual source of fascination. A cause célèbre for a host of nineteenth-century thinkers, including Leo Tolstoy and Peter Kropotkin, the Doukhobors were frequently portrayed as the exemplars of the viewer’s particular ideologica…
Rethinking Child Welfare and Emigration Institutions, 1870–1914
This article challenges the entrenched image of child emigration as a failure in child welfare. By moving the analytical focus away from large, and at times corrupt, institutions, our analysis focuses on the emigration and rescue work undertaken by charities in Liverpool and Manchester. We argue that the image of the uncaring and emotionally distant institution does not reflect the ideology and practice of these societies. It shows we need to foc…
Christianity and Humanitarianism in the Doukhobor Campaign, 1895–1902
This article examines the campaign undertaken by British Quakers in the 1890s to defend the Doukhobor sect of Russian Christians. The notion of humanitarian sympathy is too often applied as if it were a constant. Quakers are seen by many as exemplars of humanitarian action. By contrast this article argues that the concern that led to defend the Doukhobors came from very specific images of Christian suffering, and that the campaign to defend the s…
Humanitarian Sentiment and Forced Repatriation: The Administration of Hungarians in a Post-War Displaced Persons Camp
This article analyses the Quaker administration of Feffernitz Displaced Persons (DPs) camp in post-war Austria under the authority of the British Military Government. Specifically, it seeks to understand how the Quaker relief agency responded to the question of forced repatriation, and how these responses derived from its own ethical traditions and from the political and administrative context. It seeks to add to the historiography on relief agen…
British humanitarianism and the Russian famine, 1891-2: British humanitarianism and the Russian famine, 1891-2
In 1891, southern Russia experienced a famine which affected 30–40 million people in an area the size of France, killing 650,000 in the highest estimates. The response of the Russian government was widely criticized by both opponents within Russia and observers abroad. This article analyses the response of the British liberal press and the Quaker relief fund, considering how the famine and its causes were presented with respect to the tsarist gov…
Religious Internationals in the Modern World: Globalization and Faith Communities since 1750, ed. Abigail Green and Vincent Viaene
Journal Article Religious Internationals in the Modern World: Globalization and Faith Communities since 1750, ed. Abigail Green and Vincent Viaene Get access Religious Internationals in the Modern World: Globalization and Faith Communities since 1750, ed. Abigail Green and Vincent Viaene (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012; pp. 400. £65). Luke Kelly Luke Kelly University of Manchester Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic G…
Humanitarian Reason: A Moral History of the Present
Didier Fassin, translated by Rachel Gomme, Berkeley, University of California Press, 2011, 336 pp., £18.95, ISBN 9780520271173 Humanitarianism occupies an uncertain place between ethics, politics a
We’re asking teachers to do more with less: Perspectives on least restrictive environment implementation in physical education
The current practice of the least restrictive environment (LRE) policy in physical education (PE) settings is not well understood. The purpose of this study was to explore how PE and adapted physical education (APE) teachers make placement decisions and what factors impact those practices. Qualitative data were collected via survey and follow-up interviews with 78 (30 PE, 48 APE) and 12 (five PE, seven APE) teachers, respectively. Through a quali…
Rethinking Child Welfare and Emigration Institutions, 1870–1914
This article challenges the entrenched image of child emigration as a failure in child welfare. By moving the analytical focus away from large, and at times corrupt, institutions, our analysis focuses on the emigration and rescue work undertaken by charities in Liverpool and Manchester. We argue that the image of the uncaring and emotionally distant institution does not reflect the ideology and practice of these societies. It shows we need to foc…
Christianity and Humanitarianism in the Doukhobor Campaign, 1895–1902
This article examines the campaign undertaken by British Quakers in the 1890s to defend the Doukhobor sect of Russian Christians. The notion of humanitarian sympathy is too often applied as if it were a constant. Quakers are seen by many as exemplars of humanitarian action. By contrast this article argues that the concern that led to defend the Doukhobors came from very specific images of Christian suffering, and that the campaign to defend the s…
George Woodcock and the Doukhobors: Peasant radicalism, anarchism, and the Canadian state
For the British-Canadian writer and intellectual George Woodcock, the Doukhobors – a persecuted radical Christian sect, many members of which emigrated from Russia to Canada at the turn of the twentieth century – were a continual source of fascination. A cause célèbre for a host of nineteenth-century thinkers, including Leo Tolstoy and Peter Kropotkin, the Doukhobors were frequently portrayed as the exemplars of the viewer’s particular ideologica…
British humanitarianism and the Russian famine, 1891-2: British humanitarianism and the Russian famine, 1891-2
In 1891, southern Russia experienced a famine which affected 30–40 million people in an area the size of France, killing 650,000 in the highest estimates. The response of the Russian government was widely criticized by both opponents within Russia and observers abroad. This article analyses the response of the British liberal press and the Quaker relief fund, considering how the famine and its causes were presented with respect to the tsarist gov…
Humanitarian Reason: A Moral History of the Present
Didier Fassin, translated by Rachel Gomme, Berkeley, University of California Press, 2011, 336 pp., £18.95, ISBN 9780520271173 Humanitarianism occupies an uncertain place between ethics, politics a
Religious Internationals in the Modern World: Globalization and Faith Communities since 1750, ed. Abigail Green and Vincent Viaene
Journal Article Religious Internationals in the Modern World: Globalization and Faith Communities since 1750, ed. Abigail Green and Vincent Viaene Get access Religious Internationals in the Modern World: Globalization and Faith Communities since 1750, ed. Abigail Green and Vincent Viaene (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012; pp. 400. £65). Luke Kelly Luke Kelly University of Manchester Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic G…
Christianity and Humanitarianism in the Doukhobor Campaign, 1895–1902
This article examines the campaign undertaken by British Quakers in the 1890s to defend the Doukhobor sect of Russian Christians. The notion of humanitarian sympathy is too often applied as if it were a constant. Quakers are seen by many as exemplars of humanitarian action. By contrast this article argues that the concern that led to defend the Doukhobors came from very specific images of Christian suffering, and that the campaign to defend the s…
Humanitarian Sentiment and Forced Repatriation: The Administration of Hungarians in a Post-War Displaced Persons Camp
This article analyses the Quaker administration of Feffernitz Displaced Persons (DPs) camp in post-war Austria under the authority of the British Military Government. Specifically, it seeks to understand how the Quaker relief agency responded to the question of forced repatriation, and how these responses derived from its own ethical traditions and from the political and administrative context. It seeks to add to the historiography on relief agen…
British humanitarianism and the Russian famine, 1891-2: British humanitarianism and the Russian famine, 1891-2
In 1891, southern Russia experienced a famine which affected 30–40 million people in an area the size of France, killing 650,000 in the highest estimates. The response of the Russian government was widely criticized by both opponents within Russia and observers abroad. This article analyses the response of the British liberal press and the Quaker relief fund, considering how the famine and its causes were presented with respect to the tsarist gov…
George Woodcock and the Doukhobors: Peasant radicalism, anarchism, and the Canadian state
For the British-Canadian writer and intellectual George Woodcock, the Doukhobors – a persecuted radical Christian sect, many members of which emigrated from Russia to Canada at the turn of the twentieth century – were a continual source of fascination. A cause célèbre for a host of nineteenth-century thinkers, including Leo Tolstoy and Peter Kropotkin, the Doukhobors were frequently portrayed as the exemplars of the viewer’s particular ideologica…
Rethinking Child Welfare and Emigration Institutions, 1870–1914
This article challenges the entrenched image of child emigration as a failure in child welfare. By moving the analytical focus away from large, and at times corrupt, institutions, our analysis focuses on the emigration and rescue work undertaken by charities in Liverpool and Manchester. We argue that the image of the uncaring and emotionally distant institution does not reflect the ideology and practice of these societies. It shows we need to foc…
Developmental and Adapted Physical Activity Assessment
Developmental and Adapted Physical Activity Assessment details the assessment process, explains how to use assessment data when making programming decisions, and reviews specific assessment tools for adapted physical educators and physical therapists. It describes assessment concepts and procedures and provides the information teachers need to accurately assess their students with disabilities. Written by four of the most experienced and trusted …
We’re asking teachers to do more with less: Perspectives on least restrictive environment implementation in physical education
The current practice of the least restrictive environment (LRE) policy in physical education (PE) settings is not well understood. The purpose of this study was to explore how PE and adapted physical education (APE) teachers make placement decisions and what factors impact those practices. Qualitative data were collected via survey and follow-up interviews with 78 (30 PE, 48 APE) and 12 (five PE, seven APE) teachers, respectively. Through a quali…
Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Historical and Contemporary Political Dynamics (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Ideology (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)