Nicola Cooper
Biographic Data
| ID | 4002946 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nicola Cooper |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nicola |
| FAMILY NAME | Cooper |
| SIGNATURE | COOPER N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bristol |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9048-9003 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Harnessing Digital Innovation in Integrated Care
Background: Older adults that have Technology Enabled Care (TEC) have some of the highest risks of falls but struggle to access evidence based proactive approaches. Approach: We used participatory design to explore the problem and test solutions within Lanarkshire in the West of Scotland with some input nationally. Stakeholders engaged with included older adults, those they draw on for support and care from and the professional workforce across i…
The role of the supervisor in self-regulated learning in the clinical environment
INTRODUCTION: Self-regulated learning (SRL) in medical education is important for successful learning and safe patient care. However, supervisors may be unaware of behaviours that explicitly facilitate or inhibit their students' or residents' SRL, therefore this BEME review explores the role of the supervisor in SRL in clinical environments. METHODS: A qualitative systematic review using meta-aggregation was performed, seeking to draw on the know…
Consensus statement on the content of clinical reasoning curricula in undergraduate medical education
INTRODUCTION: Effective clinical reasoning is required for safe patient care. Students and postgraduate trainees largely learn the knowledge, skills and behaviours required for effective clinical reasoning implicitly, through experience and apprenticeship. There is a growing consensus that medical schools should teach clinical reasoning in a way that is explicitly integrated into courses throughout each year, adopting a systematic approach consis…
The student is key
Biribi
This article discusses the infamous Bataillons d’Afrique to which French former criminals were sent to complete their duty of military service. The ‘Bat d’Af’ were created to prevent the young male bourgeoisie from having to mix with these ‘undesirables’ and ‘reprobates’, and they were stationed well away from the mainland in France’s North African colonies. This article discusses themes such as discipline, punishment, torture, homosexuality, int…
Multicentre cluster randomised controlled trial evaluating implementation of a fire prevention Injury Prevention Briefing in children’s centres
http://NCT01452191 (date of registration: 13/10/2011)
Introduction
Military masculinities and imperial masculinities
This article examines the congruences and incongruences between imperial and military masculinities in brochures and images that were deployed in a recruitment drive to the Coloniale in inter-war France. It argues that changes in imperial objectives and thence iconography following World War I forced a shift away from traditional militaristic imagery in recruitment, giving place to a sanitized and domesticated portrait both of empire, and of mili…
The Figure of the Soldier
(2009). The Figure of the Soldier. Journal of War & Culture Studies: Vol. 2, No. 2, pp. 103-104
Introduction
In recent years many nations within Western Europe have undergone a period of intense public and private scrutiny of memories related to past conflicts. Well-established and widely accepted state n
Gendering the Colonial Enterprise
The turn of the century marked a shift in the visual representation of the French colonial empire. Maurice Agulhon&s;s work traces the evolution of visual portrayals of the character, qualities, preoccupations, and ambitions of the nation through two key emblematic moments: the struggle for the Republic (Marianne at War) and the victory of the Republic. The cultural and moral imperatives of French colonialism were henceforth to take precedence ov…
War and visual culture since 1900
From earliest times, war has been a central feature of human life and death, and as such has held a privileged place in visual culture. The Lascaux cave paintings in south-west France, estimated to be some 16,000 years old, feature the figure of a dead body pierced by a spear. Even these early avatars of the kind of visual culture we experience today posed questions that are still as pertinent as they were then: what was, and is, the function of …
The body at war
This issue looks back, on the one hand, to some of the founding work undertaken by the research group GWACS1 (Group for War and Culture Studies, the research impetus from which the Journal of War and Culture Studies sprang), and looks forward, on the other, to themes and approaches that will be developed in the future in the pages of this journal. The subject of the body at war is indeed a vast one, and one which has received increasing attention…
Days of Glory? Veterans, reparation and national memory
Rachid Bouchareb's 2006 film Indignes/Days of Glory claims a place for the forgotten soldiers of the Second World War, and explores both the role played by indigenous troops in the Liberation of France and their status within the French army. The film forced a change in France's financial policy towards its veterans of indigenous origin, and inscribes itself within a strong trend of memory-activism in France which seeks to establish a more truthf…
Colonial Humanism in the 1930s
Although a committed critic of colonial abuses and mismanagement, Andrée Viollis should not be viewed as an anticolonialist. The indigenous discontent she witnesses in India, Indochina and Tunisia does not impel her to denounce colonialism itself, but rather convinces her of the possibility of a reformed and humanitarian colonialism. This article studies Viollis's accounts of uprising in British India, the aftermath of revolt and repression in In…
The French Foreign Legion
An analysis of the ways in which national or ethnic identities are transformed and a new common identity is forged amongst legionnaires intersects with key factors which have been perennially important to the discussion of transnational communities: the very creation of that sense of community, the importance of a shared history and heritage, the transmission of a cultural memory. Different versions of the legionnaire ‘myth’ in popular culture sh…
Essential guide to generic skills
Essential guide to generic skills / , Essential guide to generic skills / , کتابخانه دیجیتال جندی شاپور اهواز
Dien Bien Phu—fifty years on
Although 2004 marks the 50th anniversary of the Battle of Dien Bien Phu and the end of France's colonial presence in Indochina, the war seems to have little resonance for the majority in today's France. Official commemorations of the anniversary, though muted in France, mythologise the battle as epic and legendary: the epitome of military honour and heroism. Veterans' memories, however, are evoked in terms of betrayal, abandonment and humiliation…
Stop la Violence
(En)Gendering indochina
Urban planning and architecture in colonial Indochina
The Representation of France in the Comedies Humanistes
Urban planning and architecture in colonial Indochina
The Figure of the Soldier
(2009). The Figure of the Soldier. Journal of War & Culture Studies: Vol. 2, No. 2, pp. 103-104
The body at war
This issue looks back, on the one hand, to some of the founding work undertaken by the research group GWACS1 (Group for War and Culture Studies, the research impetus from which the Journal of War and Culture Studies sprang), and looks forward, on the other, to themes and approaches that will be developed in the future in the pages of this journal. The subject of the body at war is indeed a vast one, and one which has received increasing attention…
The French Foreign Legion
An analysis of the ways in which national or ethnic identities are transformed and a new common identity is forged amongst legionnaires intersects with key factors which have been perennially important to the discussion of transnational communities: the very creation of that sense of community, the importance of a shared history and heritage, the transmission of a cultural memory. Different versions of the legionnaire ‘myth’ in popular culture sh…
Military masculinities and imperial masculinities
This article examines the congruences and incongruences between imperial and military masculinities in brochures and images that were deployed in a recruitment drive to the Coloniale in inter-war France. It argues that changes in imperial objectives and thence iconography following World War I forced a shift away from traditional militaristic imagery in recruitment, giving place to a sanitized and domesticated portrait both of empire, and of mili…
Dien Bien Phu—fifty years on
Although 2004 marks the 50th anniversary of the Battle of Dien Bien Phu and the end of France's colonial presence in Indochina, the war seems to have little resonance for the majority in today's France. Official commemorations of the anniversary, though muted in France, mythologise the battle as epic and legendary: the epitome of military honour and heroism. Veterans' memories, however, are evoked in terms of betrayal, abandonment and humiliation…
Introduction
In recent years many nations within Western Europe have undergone a period of intense public and private scrutiny of memories related to past conflicts. Well-established and widely accepted state n
War and visual culture since 1900
From earliest times, war has been a central feature of human life and death, and as such has held a privileged place in visual culture. The Lascaux cave paintings in south-west France, estimated to be some 16,000 years old, feature the figure of a dead body pierced by a spear. Even these early avatars of the kind of visual culture we experience today posed questions that are still as pertinent as they were then: what was, and is, the function of …
Colonial Humanism in the 1930s
Although a committed critic of colonial abuses and mismanagement, Andrée Viollis should not be viewed as an anticolonialist. The indigenous discontent she witnesses in India, Indochina and Tunisia does not impel her to denounce colonialism itself, but rather convinces her of the possibility of a reformed and humanitarian colonialism. This article studies Viollis's accounts of uprising in British India, the aftermath of revolt and repression in In…
Stop la Violence
(En)Gendering indochina
The Representation of France in the Comedies Humanistes
Stop la Violence
(En)Gendering indochina
Urban planning and architecture in colonial Indochina
Dien Bien Phu—fifty years on
Although 2004 marks the 50th anniversary of the Battle of Dien Bien Phu and the end of France's colonial presence in Indochina, the war seems to have little resonance for the majority in today's France. Official commemorations of the anniversary, though muted in France, mythologise the battle as epic and legendary: the epitome of military honour and heroism. Veterans' memories, however, are evoked in terms of betrayal, abandonment and humiliation…
Colonial Humanism in the 1930s
Although a committed critic of colonial abuses and mismanagement, Andrée Viollis should not be viewed as an anticolonialist. The indigenous discontent she witnesses in India, Indochina and Tunisia does not impel her to denounce colonialism itself, but rather convinces her of the possibility of a reformed and humanitarian colonialism. This article studies Viollis's accounts of uprising in British India, the aftermath of revolt and repression in In…
The French Foreign Legion
An analysis of the ways in which national or ethnic identities are transformed and a new common identity is forged amongst legionnaires intersects with key factors which have been perennially important to the discussion of transnational communities: the very creation of that sense of community, the importance of a shared history and heritage, the transmission of a cultural memory. Different versions of the legionnaire ‘myth’ in popular culture sh…
Essential guide to generic skills
Essential guide to generic skills / , Essential guide to generic skills / , کتابخانه دیجیتال جندی شاپور اهواز
Days of Glory? Veterans, reparation and national memory
Rachid Bouchareb's 2006 film Indignes/Days of Glory claims a place for the forgotten soldiers of the Second World War, and explores both the role played by indigenous troops in the Liberation of France and their status within the French army. The film forced a change in France's financial policy towards its veterans of indigenous origin, and inscribes itself within a strong trend of memory-activism in France which seeks to establish a more truthf…
Gendering the Colonial Enterprise
The turn of the century marked a shift in the visual representation of the French colonial empire. Maurice Agulhon&s;s work traces the evolution of visual portrayals of the character, qualities, preoccupations, and ambitions of the nation through two key emblematic moments: the struggle for the Republic (Marianne at War) and the victory of the Republic. The cultural and moral imperatives of French colonialism were henceforth to take precedence ov…
War and visual culture since 1900
From earliest times, war has been a central feature of human life and death, and as such has held a privileged place in visual culture. The Lascaux cave paintings in south-west France, estimated to be some 16,000 years old, feature the figure of a dead body pierced by a spear. Even these early avatars of the kind of visual culture we experience today posed questions that are still as pertinent as they were then: what was, and is, the function of …
The body at war
This issue looks back, on the one hand, to some of the founding work undertaken by the research group GWACS1 (Group for War and Culture Studies, the research impetus from which the Journal of War and Culture Studies sprang), and looks forward, on the other, to themes and approaches that will be developed in the future in the pages of this journal. The subject of the body at war is indeed a vast one, and one which has received increasing attention…
The Figure of the Soldier
(2009). The Figure of the Soldier. Journal of War & Culture Studies: Vol. 2, No. 2, pp. 103-104
Introduction
In recent years many nations within Western Europe have undergone a period of intense public and private scrutiny of memories related to past conflicts. Well-established and widely accepted state n
Introduction
Military masculinities and imperial masculinities
This article examines the congruences and incongruences between imperial and military masculinities in brochures and images that were deployed in a recruitment drive to the Coloniale in inter-war France. It argues that changes in imperial objectives and thence iconography following World War I forced a shift away from traditional militaristic imagery in recruitment, giving place to a sanitized and domesticated portrait both of empire, and of mili…
Multicentre cluster randomised controlled trial evaluating implementation of a fire prevention Injury Prevention Briefing in children’s centres
http://NCT01452191 (date of registration: 13/10/2011)
Biribi
This article discusses the infamous Bataillons d’Afrique to which French former criminals were sent to complete their duty of military service. The ‘Bat d’Af’ were created to prevent the young male bourgeoisie from having to mix with these ‘undesirables’ and ‘reprobates’, and they were stationed well away from the mainland in France’s North African colonies. This article discusses themes such as discipline, punishment, torture, homosexuality, int…
The student is key
Consensus statement on the content of clinical reasoning curricula in undergraduate medical education
INTRODUCTION: Effective clinical reasoning is required for safe patient care. Students and postgraduate trainees largely learn the knowledge, skills and behaviours required for effective clinical reasoning implicitly, through experience and apprenticeship. There is a growing consensus that medical schools should teach clinical reasoning in a way that is explicitly integrated into courses throughout each year, adopting a systematic approach consis…
The role of the supervisor in self-regulated learning in the clinical environment
INTRODUCTION: Self-regulated learning (SRL) in medical education is important for successful learning and safe patient care. However, supervisors may be unaware of behaviours that explicitly facilitate or inhibit their students' or residents' SRL, therefore this BEME review explores the role of the supervisor in SRL in clinical environments. METHODS: A qualitative systematic review using meta-aggregation was performed, seeking to draw on the know…
Harnessing Digital Innovation in Integrated Care
Background: Older adults that have Technology Enabled Care (TEC) have some of the highest risks of falls but struggle to access evidence based proactive approaches. Approach: We used participatory design to explore the problem and test solutions within Lanarkshire in the West of Scotland with some input nationally. Stakeholders engaged with included older adults, those they draw on for support and care from and the professional workforce across i…
History (13 works) · Political science (13 works) · History (12 works) · Law (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Art (8 works) · French Historical and Cultural Studies (6 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Gender Studies (6 works)