Sarah Keye
Biographic Data
| ID | 384927 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sarah Keye |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sarah |
| FAMILY NAME | Keye |
| SIGNATURE | KEYE S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Edinburgh |
| ORCID | 0009-0002-3494-4475 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Public History: Podcast, Documentary, Digital Resources
“We Are Not Strangers Here: African American Histories in Rural California” includes a series of podcast episodes as well as physical and digital exhibits. It is a collaboration between Susan D. Anderson of the California African American Museum, the California Historical Society, Amy Cohen and Exhibit Envoy, Ildi Carlisle-Cummins and the California Institute for Rural Studies (CIRS), and Caroline Collins of UC San Diego. Elsewhere in this issue …
From Stories to Salt Cairns: Uncovering Indigenous Influence in the Formative Years of the Oregon Historical Society, 1898-1905
So he called for the birds.The first that came was a little wren.She pecked, and broke her bill, but could not make a hole.Then came the lark, and the robin, and the blue jay, and black bird, and many others that tried, but could do nothing.But as each came and did what it could Tallapus listened and gave it a name. 1 IN THIS IMAGE FROM 1897, Jennie Martineau, seated, center, is shown surrounded by her neighbors, Joe and Grace Swahaw to her left,…
From Stories to Salt Cairns: Uncovering Indigenous Influence in the Formative Years of the Oregon Historical Society, 1898-1905
So he called for the birds. The first that came was a little wren. She pecked, and broke her bill, but could not make a hole. Then came the lark, and the robin, and the blue jay, and black bird, and many others that tried, but could do nothing. But as each came and did what it could Tallapus listened and gave it a name. 1 IN THIS IMAGE FROM 1897, Jennie Martineau, seated, center, is shown surrounded by her neighbors, Joe and Grace Swahaw to her l…
The Small Shall Be Strong: A History of Lake Tahoe's Washoe Indians
Developing evaluation of signage for people with dementia
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to to describe development of a framework for use in the evaluation of the effectiveness of signage to assist people with dementia. Design/methodology/approach The study consisted of two parts. Workshops held in both Sydney and Edinburgh using “world café” methodology with 28 knowledgeable participants produced a pool of statements. These were subsequently used in a three-round Delphi process administered to 3…
Living with dementia, interdependence and citizenship: Narratives of everyday decision-making
This article argues that interdependent relationships are key in realising inclusion and citizenship for people living with dementia. We focus on decision-making as one aspect of everyday life which reflects opportunities and challenges associated with citizenship. Accounts of everyday decision-making from people living with dementia provide insight into strategies for negotiating responsibilities as they shifted with dementia. An inductive, seco…
I just want to get on with my life’: A mixed-methods study of active management of quality of life in living with dementia
The active management of the experience of living with dementia appears to improve quality of life despite the lack of disease modification. However, research to date has been largely of modest scale and explanatory factors for improvements have been under-conceptualised. Thus, although promulgated through national strategies, the evidence base is relatively weak. This paper reports on a nation-wide study of the influence of the National Dementia…
Success Depends on the Animals: Emigrants, Livestock, and Wild Animals on the Overland Trails, 1840-1869. By Diana L. Ahmad
Diana Ahmad’s Success Depends on the Animals: Emigrants, Livestock, and Wild Animals on the Overland Trails, 1840-1869 is an accessible and at times provocative study of the relationship between Euro-American humans and domestic and wild animals on the overland trails. Organized into seven thematic chapters, the book moves westward with overland emigrants. Ahmad ably mines the rich wealth of overland accounts to paint a vivid picture of the migra…
Western Adventurers and Male Nurses: Indians, Cholera, and Masculinity in Overland Trail Narratives
While historians have tended to focus on overland emigrants’ fears of Indians, the cholera years on the Overland Trail called into question Euro-Americans’ preconception that they would die at the hands of so-called savages. The presence of cholera undercut the idea that male Argonauts would assert their masculinity by facing off against aggressive Indians. At the same time, the difficulty of finding appropriate female caregivers forced male emig…
Civil War Wests: Testing the Limits of the United States
Civil War Wests: Testing the Limits of the United States is the result of a 2013–2014 symposium of the same title that was jointly sponsored by the William P. Clements Center for Southwest Studies
Creating Vignettes of Early Onset Dementia: An Exercise in Public Sociology
Drawing on core principles of public sociology, this article discusses the creation of four theatrical vignettes about living with early onset dementia (symptoms of dementia pre-65). The vignettes were developed through an Image Theatre workshop, involving families living with early onset dementia. They were designed to capture key themes, issues and experiences that emerged from the group's collective experience. While the content of the vignett…
Organisational space for partnership and sustainability: Lessons from the implementation of the National Dementia Strategy for England
National policy initiatives are faced with challenges in their partnership development and sustainability. The National Dementia Strategy for England recommended Dementia Adviser (DA) and Peer Support Network (PSN) services and 40 demonstration sites were established. In this paper, we report on the national evaluation of these demonstration sites, with specific reference to aspects of organisational development. The research used a mixed-methods…
Like a Roaring Lion: The Overland Trail as a Sonic Conquest
Journal Article “Like a Roaring Lion”: The Overland Trail as a Sonic Conquest Get access Sarah Keyes Sarah Keyes Sarah Keyes is a doctoral candidate in history at the University of Southern California. This essay received the 2008 Louis Pelzer Memorial Award. The author is especially grateful to Richard Fox, who provided extremely valuable encouragement and support early on. She would also like to thank her adviser, William Deverell, as well as P…
Creating Vignettes of Early Onset Dementia: An Exercise in Public Sociology
Drawing on core principles of public sociology, this article discusses the creation of four theatrical vignettes about living with early onset dementia (symptoms of dementia pre-65). The vignettes were developed through an Image Theatre workshop, involving families living with early onset dementia. They were designed to capture key themes, issues and experiences that emerged from the group's collective experience. While the content of the vignett…
Living with dementia, interdependence and citizenship: Narratives of everyday decision-making
This article argues that interdependent relationships are key in realising inclusion and citizenship for people living with dementia. We focus on decision-making as one aspect of everyday life which reflects opportunities and challenges associated with citizenship. Accounts of everyday decision-making from people living with dementia provide insight into strategies for negotiating responsibilities as they shifted with dementia. An inductive, seco…
Organisational space for partnership and sustainability: Lessons from the implementation of the National Dementia Strategy for England
National policy initiatives are faced with challenges in their partnership development and sustainability. The National Dementia Strategy for England recommended Dementia Adviser (DA) and Peer Support Network (PSN) services and 40 demonstration sites were established. In this paper, we report on the national evaluation of these demonstration sites, with specific reference to aspects of organisational development. The research used a mixed-methods…
I just want to get on with my life’: A mixed-methods study of active management of quality of life in living with dementia
The active management of the experience of living with dementia appears to improve quality of life despite the lack of disease modification. However, research to date has been largely of modest scale and explanatory factors for improvements have been under-conceptualised. Thus, although promulgated through national strategies, the evidence base is relatively weak. This paper reports on a nation-wide study of the influence of the National Dementia…
Like a Roaring Lion: The Overland Trail as a Sonic Conquest
Journal Article “Like a Roaring Lion”: The Overland Trail as a Sonic Conquest Get access Sarah Keyes Sarah Keyes Sarah Keyes is a doctoral candidate in history at the University of Southern California. This essay received the 2008 Louis Pelzer Memorial Award. The author is especially grateful to Richard Fox, who provided extremely valuable encouragement and support early on. She would also like to thank her adviser, William Deverell, as well as P…
Organisational space for partnership and sustainability: Lessons from the implementation of the National Dementia Strategy for England
National policy initiatives are faced with challenges in their partnership development and sustainability. The National Dementia Strategy for England recommended Dementia Adviser (DA) and Peer Support Network (PSN) services and 40 demonstration sites were established. In this paper, we report on the national evaluation of these demonstration sites, with specific reference to aspects of organisational development. The research used a mixed-methods…
Civil War Wests: Testing the Limits of the United States
Civil War Wests: Testing the Limits of the United States is the result of a 2013–2014 symposium of the same title that was jointly sponsored by the William P. Clements Center for Southwest Studies
Creating Vignettes of Early Onset Dementia: An Exercise in Public Sociology
Drawing on core principles of public sociology, this article discusses the creation of four theatrical vignettes about living with early onset dementia (symptoms of dementia pre-65). The vignettes were developed through an Image Theatre workshop, involving families living with early onset dementia. They were designed to capture key themes, issues and experiences that emerged from the group's collective experience. While the content of the vignett…
Success Depends on the Animals: Emigrants, Livestock, and Wild Animals on the Overland Trails, 1840-1869. By Diana L. Ahmad
Diana Ahmad’s Success Depends on the Animals: Emigrants, Livestock, and Wild Animals on the Overland Trails, 1840-1869 is an accessible and at times provocative study of the relationship between Euro-American humans and domestic and wild animals on the overland trails. Organized into seven thematic chapters, the book moves westward with overland emigrants. Ahmad ably mines the rich wealth of overland accounts to paint a vivid picture of the migra…
Western Adventurers and Male Nurses: Indians, Cholera, and Masculinity in Overland Trail Narratives
While historians have tended to focus on overland emigrants’ fears of Indians, the cholera years on the Overland Trail called into question Euro-Americans’ preconception that they would die at the hands of so-called savages. The presence of cholera undercut the idea that male Argonauts would assert their masculinity by facing off against aggressive Indians. At the same time, the difficulty of finding appropriate female caregivers forced male emig…
Living with dementia, interdependence and citizenship: Narratives of everyday decision-making
This article argues that interdependent relationships are key in realising inclusion and citizenship for people living with dementia. We focus on decision-making as one aspect of everyday life which reflects opportunities and challenges associated with citizenship. Accounts of everyday decision-making from people living with dementia provide insight into strategies for negotiating responsibilities as they shifted with dementia. An inductive, seco…
I just want to get on with my life’: A mixed-methods study of active management of quality of life in living with dementia
The active management of the experience of living with dementia appears to improve quality of life despite the lack of disease modification. However, research to date has been largely of modest scale and explanatory factors for improvements have been under-conceptualised. Thus, although promulgated through national strategies, the evidence base is relatively weak. This paper reports on a nation-wide study of the influence of the National Dementia…
Developing evaluation of signage for people with dementia
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to to describe development of a framework for use in the evaluation of the effectiveness of signage to assist people with dementia. Design/methodology/approach The study consisted of two parts. Workshops held in both Sydney and Edinburgh using “world café” methodology with 28 knowledgeable participants produced a pool of statements. These were subsequently used in a three-round Delphi process administered to 3…
From Stories to Salt Cairns: Uncovering Indigenous Influence in the Formative Years of the Oregon Historical Society, 1898-1905
So he called for the birds.The first that came was a little wren.She pecked, and broke her bill, but could not make a hole.Then came the lark, and the robin, and the blue jay, and black bird, and many others that tried, but could do nothing.But as each came and did what it could Tallapus listened and gave it a name. 1 IN THIS IMAGE FROM 1897, Jennie Martineau, seated, center, is shown surrounded by her neighbors, Joe and Grace Swahaw to her left,…
From Stories to Salt Cairns: Uncovering Indigenous Influence in the Formative Years of the Oregon Historical Society, 1898-1905
So he called for the birds. The first that came was a little wren. She pecked, and broke her bill, but could not make a hole. Then came the lark, and the robin, and the blue jay, and black bird, and many others that tried, but could do nothing. But as each came and did what it could Tallapus listened and gave it a name. 1 IN THIS IMAGE FROM 1897, Jennie Martineau, seated, center, is shown surrounded by her neighbors, Joe and Grace Swahaw to her l…
The Small Shall Be Strong: A History of Lake Tahoe's Washoe Indians
Public History: Podcast, Documentary, Digital Resources
“We Are Not Strangers Here: African American Histories in Rural California” includes a series of podcast episodes as well as physical and digital exhibits. It is a collaboration between Susan D. Anderson of the California African American Museum, the California Historical Society, Amy Cohen and Exhibit Envoy, Ildi Carlisle-Cummins and the California Institute for Rural Studies (CIRS), and Caroline Collins of UC San Diego. Elsewhere in this issue …
Sociology (8 works) · History (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Dementia (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · American Environmental and Regional History (4 works) · American History and Culture (4 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (4 works) · Law (4 works)