Tracy Hayes
Biographic Data
| ID | 4422703 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tracy Hayes |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tracy |
| FAMILY NAME | Hayes |
| SIGNATURE | HAYES T |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cumbria |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3850-9967 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Not an agenda for idiosyncratic creative collaborations: Sharing stories about trees, childhoods, council estates, roots, blackbirds, textures, up/unrootedness, families, anxieties, darkness, tears, p…
We study, theorise, advocate for play ... but our working lives are often not playful. Haunted by this realisation, we explore the potential of idiosyncratic creative collaborations for re/kindling faith and enthusiasm, enabling new ways of witnessing minor geographies of childhood and youth. The paper is written from, and about, one such collaboration: a six-year, shared process of writing minor stories about childhood trees, which branched into…
Expanding the scope of ethical research with and for children and young people – six viewpoints on crisis, cross-cultural working and reciprocity
This Viewpoints piece is a collection of six contributions to a wider Special Issue for Children’s Geographies on ‘Renewed questions of ethics in research with and for children and young people.’ The pieces extend the Issue in two key ways: i) by representing urgent questions of pandemic and crisis related ethics; and ii) extending the geographical and cultural scope of thinking ethically in research with children and young people
Risk Adjustment of ICD-10-CM Coded Potential Inpatient Complications Using Administrative Data
OBJECTIVE: To risk-adjust the Potential Inpatient Complication (PIC) measure set and propose a method to identify large deviations between observed and expected PIC counts. DATA SOURCES: Acute inpatient stays from the Premier Healthcare Database from January 1, 2019 to December 31, 2021. STUDY DESIGN: In 2014, the PIC list was developed to identify a broader set of potential complications that can occur as a result of care decisions. Risk adjustm…
In it together! Cultivating space for intergenerational dialogue, empathy and hope in a climate of uncertainty
The urgent and interlocking social, economic and ecological crises faced by societies around the world require dialogue, empathy and above all, hope that transcends social divides. At a time of uncertainty and crisis, many societies are divided, with distrust and divides exacerbated by media representations pitting different groups against one another. Acknowledging intersectional interrelationships, this collaborative paper considers one type of…
Aural disturbance in the stories of M. R. James
The physical process of receiving and interpreting sound creates not just an auditory experience through vibrations registering within our bodies; sounds can also evoke feeling and conjure up mental images. This is especially true of acousmatic sounds, which Michel Chion describes as sounds that are heard while their source remains invisible, and such sounds are thus perfect vehicles for conveying one feeling in particular: terror. If one is not …
Poe, insanity, and containing the feminine monstrous
In fiction, unlike his life, Poe was able to contain his women. He derived many features from the European Gothic tradition, and utilized motifs such as incarceration, premature burial, and the pathetic fallacy, or the use of external landscape to express or reflect psychological turmoil. Poe’s psychologically intense tales feature narrators whose mental fabric disintegrates before the reader’s eyes. This essay will concentrate upon three such ta…
Dr Bear and the adventure Bears
“Hello, I see you have a bear on your stand. Why is that?” I ask the man behind the table which is loaded with academic journals, books and promotional literature for delegates at the RGS-IBG 2017 conference to browse through. He smiles and replies, “That’s Barnaby. He’s my bear.” He picks up the bear to give it a cuddle. “Hello Barnaby, nice to see you here - I don’t often see bears at conferences,” I respond with a grin. The man then explains t…
Informal education, childhood and youth: Geographies, histories, practices
A new book to read and review! For an avid collector, with an ever-increasing library reflecting a diverse and eclectic taste in literary works, opening the cover and savouring the smell of a freshly printed book is an exciting moment. With this book it is a moment worth savouring: the cover is beautifully designed with two photos that capture the historical evolution of informal education. Venturing further in the reader discovers an interesting…
In it together! Cultivating space for intergenerational dialogue, empathy and hope in a climate of uncertainty
The urgent and interlocking social, economic and ecological crises faced by societies around the world require dialogue, empathy and above all, hope that transcends social divides. At a time of uncertainty and crisis, many societies are divided, with distrust and divides exacerbated by media representations pitting different groups against one another. Acknowledging intersectional interrelationships, this collaborative paper considers one type of…
Expanding the scope of ethical research with and for children and young people – six viewpoints on crisis, cross-cultural working and reciprocity
This Viewpoints piece is a collection of six contributions to a wider Special Issue for Children’s Geographies on ‘Renewed questions of ethics in research with and for children and young people.’ The pieces extend the Issue in two key ways: i) by representing urgent questions of pandemic and crisis related ethics; and ii) extending the geographical and cultural scope of thinking ethically in research with children and young people
Dr Bear and the adventure Bears
“Hello, I see you have a bear on your stand. Why is that?” I ask the man behind the table which is loaded with academic journals, books and promotional literature for delegates at the RGS-IBG 2017 conference to browse through. He smiles and replies, “That’s Barnaby. He’s my bear.” He picks up the bear to give it a cuddle. “Hello Barnaby, nice to see you here - I don’t often see bears at conferences,” I respond with a grin. The man then explains t…
Informal education, childhood and youth: Geographies, histories, practices
A new book to read and review! For an avid collector, with an ever-increasing library reflecting a diverse and eclectic taste in literary works, opening the cover and savouring the smell of a freshly printed book is an exciting moment. With this book it is a moment worth savouring: the cover is beautifully designed with two photos that capture the historical evolution of informal education. Venturing further in the reader discovers an interesting…
Dr Bear and the adventure Bears
“Hello, I see you have a bear on your stand. Why is that?” I ask the man behind the table which is loaded with academic journals, books and promotional literature for delegates at the RGS-IBG 2017 conference to browse through. He smiles and replies, “That’s Barnaby. He’s my bear.” He picks up the bear to give it a cuddle. “Hello Barnaby, nice to see you here - I don’t often see bears at conferences,” I respond with a grin. The man then explains t…
Poe, insanity, and containing the feminine monstrous
In fiction, unlike his life, Poe was able to contain his women. He derived many features from the European Gothic tradition, and utilized motifs such as incarceration, premature burial, and the pathetic fallacy, or the use of external landscape to express or reflect psychological turmoil. Poe’s psychologically intense tales feature narrators whose mental fabric disintegrates before the reader’s eyes. This essay will concentrate upon three such ta…
Aural disturbance in the stories of M. R. James
The physical process of receiving and interpreting sound creates not just an auditory experience through vibrations registering within our bodies; sounds can also evoke feeling and conjure up mental images. This is especially true of acousmatic sounds, which Michel Chion describes as sounds that are heard while their source remains invisible, and such sounds are thus perfect vehicles for conveying one feeling in particular: terror. If one is not …
In it together! Cultivating space for intergenerational dialogue, empathy and hope in a climate of uncertainty
The urgent and interlocking social, economic and ecological crises faced by societies around the world require dialogue, empathy and above all, hope that transcends social divides. At a time of uncertainty and crisis, many societies are divided, with distrust and divides exacerbated by media representations pitting different groups against one another. Acknowledging intersectional interrelationships, this collaborative paper considers one type of…
Expanding the scope of ethical research with and for children and young people – six viewpoints on crisis, cross-cultural working and reciprocity
This Viewpoints piece is a collection of six contributions to a wider Special Issue for Children’s Geographies on ‘Renewed questions of ethics in research with and for children and young people.’ The pieces extend the Issue in two key ways: i) by representing urgent questions of pandemic and crisis related ethics; and ii) extending the geographical and cultural scope of thinking ethically in research with children and young people
Risk Adjustment of ICD-10-CM Coded Potential Inpatient Complications Using Administrative Data
OBJECTIVE: To risk-adjust the Potential Inpatient Complication (PIC) measure set and propose a method to identify large deviations between observed and expected PIC counts. DATA SOURCES: Acute inpatient stays from the Premier Healthcare Database from January 1, 2019 to December 31, 2021. STUDY DESIGN: In 2014, the PIC list was developed to identify a broader set of potential complications that can occur as a result of care decisions. Risk adjustm…
Not an agenda for idiosyncratic creative collaborations: Sharing stories about trees, childhoods, council estates, roots, blackbirds, textures, up/unrootedness, families, anxieties, darkness, tears, p…
We study, theorise, advocate for play ... but our working lives are often not playful. Haunted by this realisation, we explore the potential of idiosyncratic creative collaborations for re/kindling faith and enthusiasm, enabling new ways of witnessing minor geographies of childhood and youth. The paper is written from, and about, one such collaboration: a six-year, shared process of writing minor stories about childhood trees, which branched into…
Psychology (6 works) · Art (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · History (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · History (2 works) · Media studies (2 works)