Caroline Jordan
Biographic Data
| ID | 3841001 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Caroline Jordan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Caroline |
| FAMILY NAME | Jordan |
| SIGNATURE | JORDAN C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Derby |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1902-7791 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Pilot study to reduce chewing and eating rates using haptic feedback from the OCOsense glasses
Obesity is a global concern and chewing manipulation has shown promising results for weight management. This preliminary pilot study explored the use of the OCOsense glasses to deliver personalised haptic feedback to encourage slower chewing. It was hypothesised that feedback would reduce chewing rate. A repeated-measures experimental design was used. At T1, participants consumed pasta to collect baseline chewing rates. At T2 (one week later), pa…
Lines of Exchange
Narratives of international educational exchange programmes such as the US–sponsored Fulbright and the Commonwealth–centred Carnegie grants reveal the formative role these exchanges played in extending the geographical, scholarly, and professional boundaries of women’s worlds. Notably, these award schemes influenced, shaped and expanded the career aspirations and professional experiences of a group of women from Australia and New Zealand. In this…
Australian Art and its Aboriginal Histories
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
‘No One Here … Understands the Problem of Aboriginal Art’
From 1950, the Fulbright Program of academic exchange brought a stream of visiting American scholars to Australia and Australians to the USA. The first wave of these scholars to study Aboriginal society and culture, principally through the discipline of anthropology, played a significant role in developing the field of Aboriginal studies, and in bringing Aboriginal art, music and dance into greater public prominence in the 1950s and early 1960s. …
An Undesirable Type of Fulbright Grantee’
This article takes the world’s most far-reaching scheme for fostering global leadership, the Fulbright Program, to illuminate the manifestation of gender difference in the elite world of educational exchange. Previously unexplored archives offer a rare insight into the way men in power judged, defined and reported on women they deemed to be ‘an inappropriate type’ of grantee. At a time when speaking out publicly or privately against the United St…
These Labourers in the Field of Public Work
Librarianship has long been recognised as a numerically female-dominated occupation. Despite demonstrating a standard pattern of a sex-segregated labour force, it has suffered neglect in historical studies of women’s work. This article positions Australia’s librarians in the history of white-collar public service workers, and librarianship as illustrative of important themes of twentieth-century women’s labour history. For smart, educated, ambiti…
Screening for feeding disorders. Creating critical values using the behavioural pediatrics feeding assessment scale
Progress versus the Picturesque
British artist–settlers steeped in the conventions of picturesque vision often found it difficult to create and preserve in the Australian colonies, in contrast to India. Colonists had to grapple not only with the patent Anglocentrism of their imported landscape aesthetic in a foreign, sometimes inhospitable environment, but with the appalling rate of destruction that accompanied the manifestations of ‘progress’, such as land clearing, on the col…
Screening for feeding disorders. Creating critical values using the behavioural pediatrics feeding assessment scale
Pilot study to reduce chewing and eating rates using haptic feedback from the OCOsense glasses
Obesity is a global concern and chewing manipulation has shown promising results for weight management. This preliminary pilot study explored the use of the OCOsense glasses to deliver personalised haptic feedback to encourage slower chewing. It was hypothesised that feedback would reduce chewing rate. A repeated-measures experimental design was used. At T1, participants consumed pasta to collect baseline chewing rates. At T2 (one week later), pa…
Progress versus the Picturesque
British artist–settlers steeped in the conventions of picturesque vision often found it difficult to create and preserve in the Australian colonies, in contrast to India. Colonists had to grapple not only with the patent Anglocentrism of their imported landscape aesthetic in a foreign, sometimes inhospitable environment, but with the appalling rate of destruction that accompanied the manifestations of ‘progress’, such as land clearing, on the col…
Screening for feeding disorders. Creating critical values using the behavioural pediatrics feeding assessment scale
These Labourers in the Field of Public Work
Librarianship has long been recognised as a numerically female-dominated occupation. Despite demonstrating a standard pattern of a sex-segregated labour force, it has suffered neglect in historical studies of women’s work. This article positions Australia’s librarians in the history of white-collar public service workers, and librarianship as illustrative of important themes of twentieth-century women’s labour history. For smart, educated, ambiti…
An Undesirable Type of Fulbright Grantee’
This article takes the world’s most far-reaching scheme for fostering global leadership, the Fulbright Program, to illuminate the manifestation of gender difference in the elite world of educational exchange. Previously unexplored archives offer a rare insight into the way men in power judged, defined and reported on women they deemed to be ‘an inappropriate type’ of grantee. At a time when speaking out publicly or privately against the United St…
‘No One Here … Understands the Problem of Aboriginal Art’
From 1950, the Fulbright Program of academic exchange brought a stream of visiting American scholars to Australia and Australians to the USA. The first wave of these scholars to study Aboriginal society and culture, principally through the discipline of anthropology, played a significant role in developing the field of Aboriginal studies, and in bringing Aboriginal art, music and dance into greater public prominence in the 1950s and early 1960s. …
Australian Art and its Aboriginal Histories
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
Lines of Exchange
Narratives of international educational exchange programmes such as the US–sponsored Fulbright and the Commonwealth–centred Carnegie grants reveal the formative role these exchanges played in extending the geographical, scholarly, and professional boundaries of women’s worlds. Notably, these award schemes influenced, shaped and expanded the career aspirations and professional experiences of a group of women from Australia and New Zealand. In this…
Pilot study to reduce chewing and eating rates using haptic feedback from the OCOsense glasses
Obesity is a global concern and chewing manipulation has shown promising results for weight management. This preliminary pilot study explored the use of the OCOsense glasses to deliver personalised haptic feedback to encourage slower chewing. It was hypothesised that feedback would reduce chewing rate. A repeated-measures experimental design was used. At T1, participants consumed pasta to collect baseline chewing rates. At T2 (one week later), pa…
History (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Australian History and Society (3 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · History (2 works) · Indigenous (2 works) · Law (2 works)