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David Coley

Biographic Data

ID3981245
NAMEDavid Coley
GIVEN NAMESDavid
FAMILY NAMEColey
SIGNATURECOLEY D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Bath
ORCID0000-0001-5744-1809
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS48
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Are simple models for natural ventilation suitable for shelter design

    Open Access•Anna Conzatti, Daniel Fosas et al.•ARTICLE•Buildings and Cities•2025

    Many competing airflow models are available to aid designers size windows for natural ventilation, but their complexity in terms of computation and the required expertise needed has limited their application in shelter design. Shelters house over 8 million people worldwide, and the prevalent inadequacy of indoor air quality exacerbates health risks. This study examines the use of simplified airflow models to guide the shelter design process to de…

  • Contemporary probation practice

    Open Access•David Coley•ARTICLE•Probation Journal•2024

    The role that social class plays within the desistance journeys of individuals on probation is largely unexplored. This lack of understanding is acknowledged as a limitation within theorising around desistance processes. It also prompts questions as to the awareness of class and classism issues amongst probation staff and their practice approaches within this difficult area of professional application. This reflective paper offers some discussion…

  • A review of the impact of shelter design on the health of displaced populations

    Open Access•Anna Conzatti, Tristan Kershaw et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of International…•2022

    There are currently millions of displaced people encamped in low-quality shelters that jeopardise the health of these displaced populations. These shelters, which exhibit poor thermal regulation and air quality, are often inhabited by households for several years. Recently, the internal environment of shelters has been recognised as a determinant of the health of the occupants and the indoor air quality (IAQ) and internal temperatures have been i…

  • Putting a face to a name

    Open Access•Jane Dominey, David Coley et al.•ARTICLE•Probation Journal•2021

    This article is about the experience of telephone supervision from the perspective of practitioners. It is set in the context of the Covid-19 pandemic, which changed and challenged the nature of probation supervision and required service users and supervisors to communicate remotely, using the telephone, rather than by meeting face-to-face. The article explores some of the impacts and consequences of telephone contact and examines the extent to w…

  • The potential for computational IT tools in disaster relief and shelter design

    Open Access•Noorullah Kuchai, Paul Shepherd et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of International…•2020

    The expanding use of IT has brought an increase in productivity to the world of business, industry and commerce. However, this is not mirrored by an equivalent growth in the use of IT by aid agencies in post-disaster situations. We report a pioneering two-stage study which tested the appetite for the increased use of computational IT tools in this sector, assessed their level of usefulness and whether they can be practically implemented. Thirty a…

  • Probation staff supervision

    Open Access•David Coley•ARTICLE•Probation Journal•2020

    Probation staff supervision is an established professional practice tool, documented historically through the lens of the Probation Journal. This article charts Journal discussions surrounding staff supervision and places them alongside a recent research study examining current practice. Study findings indicate that staff value dedicated time and space for structured supervision that contains significant elements of a more clinical approach. Neve…

  • Net-zero buildings

    Open Access•Anna Parkin, Manuel Herrera et al.•ARTICLE•Buildings and Cities•2020

    Many climate change-related building frameworks are designed to improve environmental performance by requiring reduced net energy demand, as it is widely assumed that energy demand (e.g. delivered/final, primary, primary non-renewable) is a good proxy for carbon emissions. However, energy grids are becoming less carbon intensive, meaning that the climate change mitigation value of renewably generated energy is not static, and is likely to decreas…

  • Analysing experiences and issues in self-built shelters in Bangladesh using transdisciplinary approach

    Open Access•Tonja Klanšek, David Coley et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Housing and the Built…•2020•References: 2

    There are currently 70.8 million forcibly displaced people, globally. Bangladesh hosts the largest refugee camp in the world. Much effort has gone into the research, design and delivery of mass-produced shelters. Yet most refugees live in self-built shelters using simple shelter materials. This paper aims to demonstrate the benefits of using a transdisciplinary approach for holistic data collection in such shelters. A total of 1594 households wer…

  • Mining Social Media to Identify Heat Waves

    Open Access•Francesca Cecinati, Tom Matthews et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2019

    Heat waves are one of the deadliest of natural hazards and their frequency and intensity will likely increase as the climate continues to warm. A challenge in studying these phenomena is the lack of a universally accepted quantitative definition that captures both temperature anomalies and associated mortality. We test the hypothesis that social media mining can be used to identify heat wave mortality. Applying the approach to India, we find that…

  • The Signifying Power of Pearl

    David K Coley, David Coley•ARTICLE•English Studies•2018

    The fourteenth-century dream vision Pearl is an insistently uncooperative poem. Generically, it oscillates among elegy, allegory and consolation; theologically, it reads as both unyielding in its C

  • Integrating the energy costs of urban transport and buildings

    Open Access•Bruno Osório, Bruno Manuel Osorio et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainable Cities and Society•2017

  • The Illuminated Theatre

    David K Coley, David Coley•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•2016

    Reviewed by: The Illuminated Theatre: Studies on the Suffering of Images by Joe Kelleher David Coley THE ILLUMINATED THEATRE: STUDIES ON THE SUFFERING OF IMAGES. By Joe Kelleher. New York: Routledge, 2015; pp. 208. Given its ephemeral state, live performance often only lasts beyond our experience of it through our memories. Those memories degrade over time, falling apart a little bit more with each recollection. Despite this, certain images from …

  • Disappearing Tricks

    David K Coley, David Coley•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•2013

    Reviewed by: Disappearing Tricks: Silent Film, Houdini, and the New Magic of the Twentieth Century by Matthew Solomon David Coley Disappearing Tricks: Silent Film, Houdini, and the New Magic of the Twentieth Century. By Matthew Solomon. Champaign: University of Illinois Press, 2010; pp. 216. The discourse of “magic” has often been invoked to describe both live theatre and movies, but Matthew Solomon’s fascinating study documents the explicit conn…

  • Local food, food miles and carbon emissions

    Open Access•David Coley, Mark Howard et al.•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2008•Cited by: 48•References: 4

  • Local food, food miles and carbon emissions

    Open Access•David Coley, Mark Howard et al.•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2008•Cited by: 48•References: 4

  • Local food, food miles and carbon emissions

    Open Access•David Coley, Mark Howard et al.•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2008•Cited by: 48•References: 4

  • Disappearing Tricks

    David K Coley, David Coley•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•2013

    Reviewed by: Disappearing Tricks: Silent Film, Houdini, and the New Magic of the Twentieth Century by Matthew Solomon David Coley Disappearing Tricks: Silent Film, Houdini, and the New Magic of the Twentieth Century. By Matthew Solomon. Champaign: University of Illinois Press, 2010; pp. 216. The discourse of “magic” has often been invoked to describe both live theatre and movies, but Matthew Solomon’s fascinating study documents the explicit conn…

  • The Illuminated Theatre

    David K Coley, David Coley•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•2016

    Reviewed by: The Illuminated Theatre: Studies on the Suffering of Images by Joe Kelleher David Coley THE ILLUMINATED THEATRE: STUDIES ON THE SUFFERING OF IMAGES. By Joe Kelleher. New York: Routledge, 2015; pp. 208. Given its ephemeral state, live performance often only lasts beyond our experience of it through our memories. Those memories degrade over time, falling apart a little bit more with each recollection. Despite this, certain images from …

  • Integrating the energy costs of urban transport and buildings

    Open Access•Bruno Osório, Bruno Manuel Osorio et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainable Cities and Society•2017

  • The Signifying Power of Pearl

    David K Coley, David Coley•ARTICLE•English Studies•2018

    The fourteenth-century dream vision Pearl is an insistently uncooperative poem. Generically, it oscillates among elegy, allegory and consolation; theologically, it reads as both unyielding in its C

  • Mining Social Media to Identify Heat Waves

    Open Access•Francesca Cecinati, Tom Matthews et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2019

    Heat waves are one of the deadliest of natural hazards and their frequency and intensity will likely increase as the climate continues to warm. A challenge in studying these phenomena is the lack of a universally accepted quantitative definition that captures both temperature anomalies and associated mortality. We test the hypothesis that social media mining can be used to identify heat wave mortality. Applying the approach to India, we find that…

  • The potential for computational IT tools in disaster relief and shelter design

    Open Access•Noorullah Kuchai, Paul Shepherd et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of International…•2020

    The expanding use of IT has brought an increase in productivity to the world of business, industry and commerce. However, this is not mirrored by an equivalent growth in the use of IT by aid agencies in post-disaster situations. We report a pioneering two-stage study which tested the appetite for the increased use of computational IT tools in this sector, assessed their level of usefulness and whether they can be practically implemented. Thirty a…

  • Probation staff supervision

    Open Access•David Coley•ARTICLE•Probation Journal•2020

    Probation staff supervision is an established professional practice tool, documented historically through the lens of the Probation Journal. This article charts Journal discussions surrounding staff supervision and places them alongside a recent research study examining current practice. Study findings indicate that staff value dedicated time and space for structured supervision that contains significant elements of a more clinical approach. Neve…

  • Net-zero buildings

    Open Access•Anna Parkin, Manuel Herrera et al.•ARTICLE•Buildings and Cities•2020

    Many climate change-related building frameworks are designed to improve environmental performance by requiring reduced net energy demand, as it is widely assumed that energy demand (e.g. delivered/final, primary, primary non-renewable) is a good proxy for carbon emissions. However, energy grids are becoming less carbon intensive, meaning that the climate change mitigation value of renewably generated energy is not static, and is likely to decreas…

  • Analysing experiences and issues in self-built shelters in Bangladesh using transdisciplinary approach

    Open Access•Tonja Klanšek, David Coley et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Housing and the Built…•2020•References: 2

    There are currently 70.8 million forcibly displaced people, globally. Bangladesh hosts the largest refugee camp in the world. Much effort has gone into the research, design and delivery of mass-produced shelters. Yet most refugees live in self-built shelters using simple shelter materials. This paper aims to demonstrate the benefits of using a transdisciplinary approach for holistic data collection in such shelters. A total of 1594 households wer…

  • Putting a face to a name

    Open Access•Jane Dominey, David Coley et al.•ARTICLE•Probation Journal•2021

    This article is about the experience of telephone supervision from the perspective of practitioners. It is set in the context of the Covid-19 pandemic, which changed and challenged the nature of probation supervision and required service users and supervisors to communicate remotely, using the telephone, rather than by meeting face-to-face. The article explores some of the impacts and consequences of telephone contact and examines the extent to w…

  • A review of the impact of shelter design on the health of displaced populations

    Open Access•Anna Conzatti, Tristan Kershaw et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of International…•2022

    There are currently millions of displaced people encamped in low-quality shelters that jeopardise the health of these displaced populations. These shelters, which exhibit poor thermal regulation and air quality, are often inhabited by households for several years. Recently, the internal environment of shelters has been recognised as a determinant of the health of the occupants and the indoor air quality (IAQ) and internal temperatures have been i…

  • Contemporary probation practice

    Open Access•David Coley•ARTICLE•Probation Journal•2024

    The role that social class plays within the desistance journeys of individuals on probation is largely unexplored. This lack of understanding is acknowledged as a limitation within theorising around desistance processes. It also prompts questions as to the awareness of class and classism issues amongst probation staff and their practice approaches within this difficult area of professional application. This reflective paper offers some discussion…

  • Are simple models for natural ventilation suitable for shelter design

    Open Access•Anna Conzatti, Daniel Fosas et al.•ARTICLE•Buildings and Cities•2025

    Many competing airflow models are available to aid designers size windows for natural ventilation, but their complexity in terms of computation and the required expertise needed has limited their application in shelter design. Shelters house over 8 million people worldwide, and the prevalent inadequacy of indoor air quality exacerbates health risks. This study examines the use of simplified airflow models to guide the shelter design process to de…

Computer Science (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Engineering (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Environmental Science (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Business (3 works)

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