Kate Hill
Biographic Data
| ID | 3860772 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kate Hill |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kate |
| FAMILY NAME | Hill |
| SIGNATURE | HILL K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Leeds |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2080-0262 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 21 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
‘The whole of this work to be done by men’
This article examines women’s work in ancillary roles, mainly cleaning and clerical work, in museums and galleries of the later nineteenth and early twentieth centuries in order to understand how gendered qualities were ascribed not only to activities but also to spaces in the museum. It examines a range of museums in the period to understand the differing employment and remuneration of men and women in non-curatorial roles, as well as investigat…
Autobiographical memory in children
Autobiographical memory involves the integration of self-referential memory into a coherent narrative of life experiences. Recently, several studies of healthy adults and older adults with neurodegenerative disorders have utilised diffusion imaging to construct a network of cortical regions that support autobiographical memory. We extend this work to an age range, 4 to 7 years, when autobiographical memory is still developing. We correlated the r…
‘The dead past under glass’
In the first half of the twentieth century in UK museums, there was a reaction against glass display cases by some curators, museum founders and visitors. Conventional case displays came to be seen as dull, and metaphors of deadness, dustiness and coldness were used to describe them. By contrast, displays which did not use cases but aimed to reconstruct the past using period rooms, parts of rooms, or entire buildings (all of which might be ‘real’…
Statin-use and perceptions of high cholesterol as predictors of healthy lifestyle behaviours in Nigerians
It is unclear how statin-use influences the adoption of healthy lifestyle choices. It is important to understand the nature of this relationship as this could facilitate targeted public health interventions which could help promote a healthy lifestyle, curb the rise of non-communicable diseases, and facilitate overall health. This study aimed to explore whether statin-use influenced the adoption of healthy lifestyle choices by changing the way ur…
I Could Never Hope for Anything More Rewarding”
The actions of Dr. Isabel Grant in creating the Highland Folk Museum in Scotland in the 1930s reflect how pleasure interacted with gendered identities to form modern feminine selves in the mid-twentieth century. In examining the subjectivity of Grant and her associates through material, textual, and visual sources from the museum, I interrogate both emotional and representational aspects of her development of living history. I suggest that, along…
Afterword
This article forms a short afterword to this issue of 19 . It reflects on women’s ‘invisibility’ and on the processes of disciplinary formation which contributed to this, as well as the ways in which collections were and were not gendered. It reflects on methodologies and approaches to best understand the totality of collectors and collecting practices in the period
A Rather Undefined Social Position and Public Recognition’
This article examines the background, careers and self‐presentation of the first generation of British museum curators in local government‐funded provincial museums, c .1900, to explore the issue of masculinity among the lower‐middle classes. It argues that while such men were sometimes mocked for the lack of masculinity they showed in their domestic lives, a focus on their professional lives reveals a different set of problems facing them as the…
Gender and Material Culture in Britain since 1600, edited by Hannah Greig, Jane Hamlett and Leonie Hannan
Olde worlde’ urban? Reconstructing historic urban environments at exhibitions, 1884–1908
From 1884 until the Franco-British Exhibition in 1908, international and national exhibitions had a fad for including reconstructed historic urban streets in their attractions. This article investigates the meaning of such forms of urban heritage in the light of modernizing cities. It shows that ideas about historical authenticity were complex, and traces this to the ways in which staff and employees, and also the big crowds at the displays, co-p…
Testing measurement invariance of the GHQ-28 in stroke patients
Aect and the Next Generation
Older adults at risk of a cardiovascular event
Reducing risk of a cardiovascular event involves adopting healthier lifestyles. Community-based active lifestyle schemes offer support, but problems with uptake, completion and evaluation are common. We report the engagement and experiences of older adults referred to a scheme in England. Data transcribed from a focus group or individual interviews were analysed using thematic framework analysis. Participants reported an increased awareness of he…
Dianne Sachko Macleod, Enchanted Lives, Enchanted Objects, American Women Collectors and the Making of Culture, 1800-1940
This collection of ten, wide-ranging essays explores various aspects of heritage, and more specifically, conundrums in heritage management in contemporary, culturally pluralist communities.With topics as diverse as street art and graffiti, social housing, monuments, seaside resorts and the Country House (capital letters mandatory!), this collection presents many thought-provoking and fresh concepts and approaches to heritage.Like the heritage fie…
Mixture modelling analysis of one-month disability after stroke
PP59 Predictors of Depressive Symptoms After Stroke
Background There is a lack of studies that model patient-specific recovery patterns in depressive symptoms after stroke. Patient- specific recovery patterns provide insight into how patients progress overtime, critical time periods and time varying factors that influence these recovery patterns. This study used a multilevel modelling approach to indentify trajectories of depressive symptoms after stroke and investigated the effect of socio-demogr…
Amy Woodson-Boulton, Transformative Beauty
P2-205 Heterogeneity in functional recovery after stroke
Introduction Prediction models for functional recovery after stroke can be improved by adjusting for the heterogeneity in functional recovery patterns. This study explored the heterogeneity in functional recovery after stroke using longitudinal latent class analysis and characterised the patients in the different latent classes. Methods The analyses were performed on a data set from a cohort of 448 stroke survivors participating in a study of out…
Eradicating the Devil's Minions
It is perhaps surprising, given the popular status of witchcraft studies, that the relationship between witches and Anabaptists has remained largely unexplored, when we consider some of the structural and ideological similarities between the types of crimes attributed to both groups. Gary K. Waite's new book addresses the connections between the judicial treatment of Anabaptist heretics and individuals accused of witchcraft in the sixteenth centu…
Grand Designs
Reviewed by: Grand Designs: Labor, Empire, and the Museum in Victorian Culture Kate Hill Grand Designs: Labor, Empire, and the Museum in Victorian Culture, by Lara Kriegel; pp. xviii + 305. Durham and London: Duke University Press, 2007, $84.95, $23.95 paper, £51.00, £12.99 paper. Grand Designs is an ambitious, important book that studies the design reform movement of the mid-nineteenth century, giving special attention to questions of industry a…
Lara Perry, History's Beauties
Philanthropy, patronage and civil society
Aect and the Next Generation
Olde worlde’ urban? Reconstructing historic urban environments at exhibitions, 1884–1908
From 1884 until the Franco-British Exhibition in 1908, international and national exhibitions had a fad for including reconstructed historic urban streets in their attractions. This article investigates the meaning of such forms of urban heritage in the light of modernizing cities. It shows that ideas about historical authenticity were complex, and traces this to the ways in which staff and employees, and also the big crowds at the displays, co-p…
Philanthropy, patronage and civil society
Lara Perry, History's Beauties
Grand Designs
Reviewed by: Grand Designs: Labor, Empire, and the Museum in Victorian Culture Kate Hill Grand Designs: Labor, Empire, and the Museum in Victorian Culture, by Lara Kriegel; pp. xviii + 305. Durham and London: Duke University Press, 2007, $84.95, $23.95 paper, £51.00, £12.99 paper. Grand Designs is an ambitious, important book that studies the design reform movement of the mid-nineteenth century, giving special attention to questions of industry a…
Eradicating the Devil's Minions
It is perhaps surprising, given the popular status of witchcraft studies, that the relationship between witches and Anabaptists has remained largely unexplored, when we consider some of the structural and ideological similarities between the types of crimes attributed to both groups. Gary K. Waite's new book addresses the connections between the judicial treatment of Anabaptist heretics and individuals accused of witchcraft in the sixteenth centu…
P2-205 Heterogeneity in functional recovery after stroke
Introduction Prediction models for functional recovery after stroke can be improved by adjusting for the heterogeneity in functional recovery patterns. This study explored the heterogeneity in functional recovery after stroke using longitudinal latent class analysis and characterised the patients in the different latent classes. Methods The analyses were performed on a data set from a cohort of 448 stroke survivors participating in a study of out…
Amy Woodson-Boulton, Transformative Beauty
PP59 Predictors of Depressive Symptoms After Stroke
Background There is a lack of studies that model patient-specific recovery patterns in depressive symptoms after stroke. Patient- specific recovery patterns provide insight into how patients progress overtime, critical time periods and time varying factors that influence these recovery patterns. This study used a multilevel modelling approach to indentify trajectories of depressive symptoms after stroke and investigated the effect of socio-demogr…
Mixture modelling analysis of one-month disability after stroke
Testing measurement invariance of the GHQ-28 in stroke patients
Aect and the Next Generation
Older adults at risk of a cardiovascular event
Reducing risk of a cardiovascular event involves adopting healthier lifestyles. Community-based active lifestyle schemes offer support, but problems with uptake, completion and evaluation are common. We report the engagement and experiences of older adults referred to a scheme in England. Data transcribed from a focus group or individual interviews were analysed using thematic framework analysis. Participants reported an increased awareness of he…
Dianne Sachko Macleod, Enchanted Lives, Enchanted Objects, American Women Collectors and the Making of Culture, 1800-1940
This collection of ten, wide-ranging essays explores various aspects of heritage, and more specifically, conundrums in heritage management in contemporary, culturally pluralist communities.With topics as diverse as street art and graffiti, social housing, monuments, seaside resorts and the Country House (capital letters mandatory!), this collection presents many thought-provoking and fresh concepts and approaches to heritage.Like the heritage fie…
Gender and Material Culture in Britain since 1600, edited by Hannah Greig, Jane Hamlett and Leonie Hannan
Olde worlde’ urban? Reconstructing historic urban environments at exhibitions, 1884–1908
From 1884 until the Franco-British Exhibition in 1908, international and national exhibitions had a fad for including reconstructed historic urban streets in their attractions. This article investigates the meaning of such forms of urban heritage in the light of modernizing cities. It shows that ideas about historical authenticity were complex, and traces this to the ways in which staff and employees, and also the big crowds at the displays, co-p…
Afterword
This article forms a short afterword to this issue of 19 . It reflects on women’s ‘invisibility’ and on the processes of disciplinary formation which contributed to this, as well as the ways in which collections were and were not gendered. It reflects on methodologies and approaches to best understand the totality of collectors and collecting practices in the period
A Rather Undefined Social Position and Public Recognition’
This article examines the background, careers and self‐presentation of the first generation of British museum curators in local government‐funded provincial museums, c .1900, to explore the issue of masculinity among the lower‐middle classes. It argues that while such men were sometimes mocked for the lack of masculinity they showed in their domestic lives, a focus on their professional lives reveals a different set of problems facing them as the…
Statin-use and perceptions of high cholesterol as predictors of healthy lifestyle behaviours in Nigerians
It is unclear how statin-use influences the adoption of healthy lifestyle choices. It is important to understand the nature of this relationship as this could facilitate targeted public health interventions which could help promote a healthy lifestyle, curb the rise of non-communicable diseases, and facilitate overall health. This study aimed to explore whether statin-use influenced the adoption of healthy lifestyle choices by changing the way ur…
I Could Never Hope for Anything More Rewarding”
The actions of Dr. Isabel Grant in creating the Highland Folk Museum in Scotland in the 1930s reflect how pleasure interacted with gendered identities to form modern feminine selves in the mid-twentieth century. In examining the subjectivity of Grant and her associates through material, textual, and visual sources from the museum, I interrogate both emotional and representational aspects of her development of living history. I suggest that, along…
‘The dead past under glass’
In the first half of the twentieth century in UK museums, there was a reaction against glass display cases by some curators, museum founders and visitors. Conventional case displays came to be seen as dull, and metaphors of deadness, dustiness and coldness were used to describe them. By contrast, displays which did not use cases but aimed to reconstruct the past using period rooms, parts of rooms, or entire buildings (all of which might be ‘real’…
Autobiographical memory in children
Autobiographical memory involves the integration of self-referential memory into a coherent narrative of life experiences. Recently, several studies of healthy adults and older adults with neurodegenerative disorders have utilised diffusion imaging to construct a network of cortical regions that support autobiographical memory. We extend this work to an age range, 4 to 7 years, when autobiographical memory is still developing. We correlated the r…
‘The whole of this work to be done by men’
This article examines women’s work in ancillary roles, mainly cleaning and clerical work, in museums and galleries of the later nineteenth and early twentieth centuries in order to understand how gendered qualities were ascribed not only to activities but also to spaces in the museum. It examines a range of museums in the period to understand the differing employment and remuneration of men and women in non-curatorial roles, as well as investigat…
Medicine (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Art (8 works) · History (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Historical Art and Culture Studies (5 works) · History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works)