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E Ramsden

Biographic Data

ID4051498
NAMEE Ramsden
GIVEN NAMESE
FAMILY NAMERamsden
SIGNATURERAMSDEN E
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Exeter
ORCID0009-0006-0411-8665
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1929
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • The Role of TikTok in Students’ Health and Wellbeing

    Open Access•E Ramsden, Catherine V Talbot•ARTICLE•International Journal of Mental…•2024

    Students are exposed to various academic, financial and psychosocial stressors while studying at a university, and have increasingly turned to social media to alleviate stress and access social support. While evidence suggests that social networking sites may promote health awareness and health-protective behaviours, little research has explored TikTok, a relatively new platform with over 800 million active users. Seven university students (6 fem…

  • The Suicidal Animal

    Open Access•E Ramsden, Denise Wilson et al.•ARTICLE•Past & Present•2014

    In 1897, the French sociologist Emile Durkheim published Suicide, his renowned statistical study that sought to categorize the varying forms of self-destruction as egoistic, fatalistic, anomic or altruistic. Durkheim built upon the work of the English jurist William Wynn Westcott and the Italian psychiatrist Enrico Morselli, who both perceived suicide as a social phenomenon. Although he did not dispute that the vast majority of suicides (barring …

  • Escaping the Laboratory

    E Ramsden, Jon Adams•ARTICLE•Journal of Social History•2009•Cited by: 3

    In John B. Calhoun’s early crowding experiments, rats were supplied with everything they needed – except space. The result was a population boom, followed by such severe psychological disruption that the animals died off to extinction. The take-home message was that crowding resulted in pathological behaviour – in rats and by extension in humans. For those pessimistic about Earth’s “carrying capacity,” the macabre spectacle of this “behavioural s…

  • The Parliamentary Visit to Tanganyika, 19281

    A A Somerville, E Ramsden et al.•ARTICLE•African Affairs•1929

    THE PARLIAMENTARY VISIT TO TANGANYIKA, 1928 Get access A. A. SOMERVILLE, A. A. SOMERVILLE Chairman Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar E. RAMSDEN, E. RAMSDEN Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar W. PALING, W. PALING Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar R. HOPKIN MORRIS R. HOPKIN MORRIS Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Acade…

  • Escaping the Laboratory

    E Ramsden, Jon Adams•ARTICLE•Journal of Social History•2009•Cited by: 3

    In John B. Calhoun’s early crowding experiments, rats were supplied with everything they needed – except space. The result was a population boom, followed by such severe psychological disruption that the animals died off to extinction. The take-home message was that crowding resulted in pathological behaviour – in rats and by extension in humans. For those pessimistic about Earth’s “carrying capacity,” the macabre spectacle of this “behavioural s…

  • The Parliamentary Visit to Tanganyika, 19281

    A A Somerville, E Ramsden et al.•ARTICLE•African Affairs•1929

    THE PARLIAMENTARY VISIT TO TANGANYIKA, 1928 Get access A. A. SOMERVILLE, A. A. SOMERVILLE Chairman Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar E. RAMSDEN, E. RAMSDEN Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar W. PALING, W. PALING Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar R. HOPKIN MORRIS R. HOPKIN MORRIS Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Acade…

  • Escaping the Laboratory

    E Ramsden, Jon Adams•ARTICLE•Journal of Social History•2009•Cited by: 3

    In John B. Calhoun’s early crowding experiments, rats were supplied with everything they needed – except space. The result was a population boom, followed by such severe psychological disruption that the animals died off to extinction. The take-home message was that crowding resulted in pathological behaviour – in rats and by extension in humans. For those pessimistic about Earth’s “carrying capacity,” the macabre spectacle of this “behavioural s…

  • The Suicidal Animal

    Open Access•E Ramsden, Denise Wilson et al.•ARTICLE•Past & Present•2014

    In 1897, the French sociologist Emile Durkheim published Suicide, his renowned statistical study that sought to categorize the varying forms of self-destruction as egoistic, fatalistic, anomic or altruistic. Durkheim built upon the work of the English jurist William Wynn Westcott and the Italian psychiatrist Enrico Morselli, who both perceived suicide as a social phenomenon. Although he did not dispute that the vast majority of suicides (barring …

  • The Role of TikTok in Students’ Health and Wellbeing

    Open Access•E Ramsden, Catherine V Talbot•ARTICLE•International Journal of Mental…•2024

    Students are exposed to various academic, financial and psychosocial stressors while studying at a university, and have increasingly turned to social media to alleviate stress and access social support. While evidence suggests that social networking sites may promote health awareness and health-protective behaviours, little research has explored TikTok, a relatively new platform with over 800 million active users. Seven university students (6 fem…

History (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Environmental ethics (2 works) · Media studies (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Addiction (1 work) · Aesthetics (1 work)

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