Christine Barry
Biographic Data
| ID | 3930104 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christine Barry |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christine |
| FAMILY NAME | Barry |
| SIGNATURE | BARRY C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Brunel University of London |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5227-3524 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A Single Session of a Digital Health Tool-Delivered Exercise Intervention May Provide Immediate Relief from Pelvic Pain in Women with Endometriosis: A Pilot Randomized Controlled Study
Our study suggests that a single bout of a 'self-managed' VR-delivered exercise may be as efficacious as a single session of 'supervised' telehealth-delivered exercise in providing immediate relief from pelvic pain associated with endometriosis
Redefining provisioning in marine wildlife tourism
Wildlife tourism uses various stimuli to attract species and facilitate close encounters. Such activities are often referred to as provisioning, however the term is used interchangeably, and sometimes erroneously, with attracting, feeding, luring, and chumming, all of which lack consistent definitions. Here, we review the current use of provisioning-associated terminology in marine bird, teleost (bony fish), marine mammal, marine reptile, ray and…
Health Policy and the Politics of Evidence
National decisions on the drugs, treatments and medical devices that should be funded through public expenditure are a fundamental element of health policy. But despite a political emphasis upon evidence‐based policy, the results of rigorous clinical trials and statistical modelling techniques rarely speak for themselves. So, does the pre‐eminence traditionally accorded to quantitative data in the medical field underpin policy decisions on a cons…
The expression of aversion to medicines in general practice consultations
Response to Amy Pollard’s paper “Field of screams: Difficulty and ethnographic fieldwork”
Pollard's paper raises important issues around PhD (and other) fieldwork in anthropology
Interview with Ronnie Frankenberg on publishing in anthropology and sociology
at his home in Keele. Ronnie is one of the founding forebears of the discipline of medical anthropology and is equally involved and esteemed in the world of sociology. The Festschrift conference held in his honour in 2000 at Brunel University, to celebrate his 50 years of academic endeavour, was marked by the high calibre of participants. Many of these were Ronnie's former students, working across different disciplines: education, sociology and a…
Identity/Identities and Fieldwork: Studying Homeopathy and Tai Chi 'at home' in South London
This reflexive paper presents the issues around my changing identity/identities during, and after, ethnographic fieldwork "at home" in South London, studying homeopathy and Tai Chi in the community. I will firstly explore this change of identity as a rite of passage using Wengle's notion of symbolic death of identity. This analysis, while useful, is limited in that it can be seen to over-essentialise the concept of identity. I will go on to show …
The expression of aversion to medicines in general practice consultations
Health Policy and the Politics of Evidence
National decisions on the drugs, treatments and medical devices that should be funded through public expenditure are a fundamental element of health policy. But despite a political emphasis upon evidence‐based policy, the results of rigorous clinical trials and statistical modelling techniques rarely speak for themselves. So, does the pre‐eminence traditionally accorded to quantitative data in the medical field underpin policy decisions on a cons…
Identity/Identities and Fieldwork: Studying Homeopathy and Tai Chi 'at home' in South London
This reflexive paper presents the issues around my changing identity/identities during, and after, ethnographic fieldwork "at home" in South London, studying homeopathy and Tai Chi in the community. I will firstly explore this change of identity as a rite of passage using Wengle's notion of symbolic death of identity. This analysis, while useful, is limited in that it can be seen to over-essentialise the concept of identity. I will go on to show …
Response to Amy Pollard’s paper “Field of screams: Difficulty and ethnographic fieldwork”
Pollard's paper raises important issues around PhD (and other) fieldwork in anthropology
Interview with Ronnie Frankenberg on publishing in anthropology and sociology
at his home in Keele. Ronnie is one of the founding forebears of the discipline of medical anthropology and is equally involved and esteemed in the world of sociology. The Festschrift conference held in his honour in 2000 at Brunel University, to celebrate his 50 years of academic endeavour, was marked by the high calibre of participants. Many of these were Ronnie's former students, working across different disciplines: education, sociology and a…
Identity/Identities and Fieldwork: Studying Homeopathy and Tai Chi 'at home' in South London
This reflexive paper presents the issues around my changing identity/identities during, and after, ethnographic fieldwork "at home" in South London, studying homeopathy and Tai Chi in the community. I will firstly explore this change of identity as a rite of passage using Wengle's notion of symbolic death of identity. This analysis, while useful, is limited in that it can be seen to over-essentialise the concept of identity. I will go on to show …
The expression of aversion to medicines in general practice consultations
Health Policy and the Politics of Evidence
National decisions on the drugs, treatments and medical devices that should be funded through public expenditure are a fundamental element of health policy. But despite a political emphasis upon evidence‐based policy, the results of rigorous clinical trials and statistical modelling techniques rarely speak for themselves. So, does the pre‐eminence traditionally accorded to quantitative data in the medical field underpin policy decisions on a cons…
Redefining provisioning in marine wildlife tourism
Wildlife tourism uses various stimuli to attract species and facilitate close encounters. Such activities are often referred to as provisioning, however the term is used interchangeably, and sometimes erroneously, with attracting, feeding, luring, and chumming, all of which lack consistent definitions. Here, we review the current use of provisioning-associated terminology in marine bird, teleost (bony fish), marine mammal, marine reptile, ray and…
A Single Session of a Digital Health Tool-Delivered Exercise Intervention May Provide Immediate Relief from Pelvic Pain in Women with Endometriosis: A Pilot Randomized Controlled Study
Our study suggests that a single bout of a 'self-managed' VR-delivered exercise may be as efficacious as a single session of 'supervised' telehealth-delivered exercise in providing immediate relief from pelvic pain associated with endometriosis
Sociology (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Anthropology: Ethics, History, Culture (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works)