Clare Hall
Biographic Data
| ID | 4460455 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Clare Hall |
| GIVEN NAMES | Clare |
| FAMILY NAME | Hall |
| SIGNATURE | HALL C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0161-4149 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 62 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Ash trees in Great Britain: How might land-managers respond to a new threat
Ash trees across Great Britain are under increasing threat from pests and diseases as ash dieback (ADB) continues to spread and intensify in impact. Meanwhile, concerns grow throughout Europe about the westward spread of emerald ash borer (EAB). Should EAB be discovered in Great Britain, decisions taken by managers of ash trees will be crucial to their survival, given the threat they already face from ADB. This study has investigated the likely r…
Stress-adapted teachers pave the way for stress-adapted students: A Potential Benefit of in-Group Bias in K-12 Educational Contexts
Teaching jazz history: Disrupting gendered narratives
The teaching of jazz history in tertiary institutions has historically focussed on the “great men” of jazz ( Whyton, 2010 ), with jazz historiography giving scant recognition to female-identifying musicians ( Rustin and Tucker, 2008 ). The historicising of certain individuals and their music is fundamental to understanding jazz, yet it silences female and gender non-binary voices, overshadowing the roles they played in the evolution of the genre.…
Exploring the social and cultural values of trees and woodlands in England: A new composite measure
Existing research on the social and cultural (S&C) values of treescapes tends to be limited in scope, for example to recreation, aesthetic or health values, and much is primarily qualitative, which provides rich detail but does not lend itself easily to incorporation into decision‐making. Having a way to quantify the range of S&C values associated with treescapes is important if decision‐makers are to effectively take these into account. This iss…
Learning about health through ‘intergenerational arts-led pedagogies’ in health and physical education: Exploring pedagogical possibilities
This paper shares a unique approach to primary Health and Physical Education (HPE) whereby students learn about personal, social and community health through intergenerational arts-led pedagogies. Drawing on socio-critical, socio-cultural and salutongenic perspectives, the unit of work that the students engaged with was underpinned by an assumption that health is complex, socially constructed and should be problematised. We share a case study of …
Intergenerational understandings of personal, social and community assets for health
Integrated farm management for sustainable agriculture: Lessons for knowledge exchange and policy
As a response to the environmentally and socially destructive practices of post-war mechanization and intensification, the concept of sustainable agriculture has become prominent in research, policy, and practice. Sustainable agriculture aims to balance the economic, environmental, and social aspects of farming, creating a resilient farming system in the long-term. Over the last few decades, various concepts have been used in research and policy …
Introduction to the Special Issue: The International Symposium on the Sociology of Music Education, and the MayDay Group Action Ideals
Charting the past to understand the cultural inheritance of concert hall listening and audience development practices
Although often thought of as a contemporary practice, audience development and pedagogies for listener education can be traced throughout the history of the public concert where their origins were forged. This paper unpacks how western listening and audience practices have developed over time, the changes in listening and behaviour norms, the emergence of early practitioners who developed ideas and pedagogies for listener education within the con…
Comparing a ‘budge’ to a ‘nudge’: Farmer responses to voluntary and compulsory compliance in a water quality management regime
Preferences of Scotch malt whisky consumers for changes in pesticide use and origin of barley
Uptake of Breast Screening is Influenced by Current Religion and Religion of Upbringing
Are caregiving responsibilities associated with non-attendance at breast screening
While those providing the most significant amounts of care tended to be more deprived, caregiving responsibilities themselves did not explain the known socio-economic gradients in breast screening attendance. More work is required to identify why more deprived women are less likely to attend breast screening
Identifying farmer attitudes towards genetically modified (GM) crops in Scotland: Are they pro- or anti-GM
Investigating GM risk perceptions: A survey of anti-GM and environmental campaign group members
What does the public want from agriculture and the countryside? A review of evidence and methods
Cryonic Suspension and the Law
Three central problems which adversely affect the intriguing use, development, and perfection of the cryonic suspension of individuals are analyzed: the extent to which a physician may be guilty of malpractice in assisting with a suspension – owing to present weaknesses in defining death and coordinate criminal liability attaching theretofor murder; the need for a recognition of suspension; and the present effect of the law's anachronistic treatm…
Identifying farmer attitudes towards genetically modified (GM) crops in Scotland: Are they pro- or anti-GM
Comparing a ‘budge’ to a ‘nudge’: Farmer responses to voluntary and compulsory compliance in a water quality management regime
Integrated farm management for sustainable agriculture: Lessons for knowledge exchange and policy
As a response to the environmentally and socially destructive practices of post-war mechanization and intensification, the concept of sustainable agriculture has become prominent in research, policy, and practice. Sustainable agriculture aims to balance the economic, environmental, and social aspects of farming, creating a resilient farming system in the long-term. Over the last few decades, various concepts have been used in research and policy …
Investigating GM risk perceptions: A survey of anti-GM and environmental campaign group members
Intergenerational understandings of personal, social and community assets for health
Preferences of Scotch malt whisky consumers for changes in pesticide use and origin of barley
Charting the past to understand the cultural inheritance of concert hall listening and audience development practices
Although often thought of as a contemporary practice, audience development and pedagogies for listener education can be traced throughout the history of the public concert where their origins were forged. This paper unpacks how western listening and audience practices have developed over time, the changes in listening and behaviour norms, the emergence of early practitioners who developed ideas and pedagogies for listener education within the con…
Learning about health through ‘intergenerational arts-led pedagogies’ in health and physical education: Exploring pedagogical possibilities
This paper shares a unique approach to primary Health and Physical Education (HPE) whereby students learn about personal, social and community health through intergenerational arts-led pedagogies. Drawing on socio-critical, socio-cultural and salutongenic perspectives, the unit of work that the students engaged with was underpinned by an assumption that health is complex, socially constructed and should be problematised. We share a case study of …
Introduction to the Special Issue: The International Symposium on the Sociology of Music Education, and the MayDay Group Action Ideals
Cryonic Suspension and the Law
Three central problems which adversely affect the intriguing use, development, and perfection of the cryonic suspension of individuals are analyzed: the extent to which a physician may be guilty of malpractice in assisting with a suspension – owing to present weaknesses in defining death and coordinate criminal liability attaching theretofor murder; the need for a recognition of suspension; and the present effect of the law's anachronistic treatm…
What does the public want from agriculture and the countryside? A review of evidence and methods
Investigating GM risk perceptions: A survey of anti-GM and environmental campaign group members
Identifying farmer attitudes towards genetically modified (GM) crops in Scotland: Are they pro- or anti-GM
Are caregiving responsibilities associated with non-attendance at breast screening
While those providing the most significant amounts of care tended to be more deprived, caregiving responsibilities themselves did not explain the known socio-economic gradients in breast screening attendance. More work is required to identify why more deprived women are less likely to attend breast screening
Uptake of Breast Screening is Influenced by Current Religion and Religion of Upbringing
Comparing a ‘budge’ to a ‘nudge’: Farmer responses to voluntary and compulsory compliance in a water quality management regime
Preferences of Scotch malt whisky consumers for changes in pesticide use and origin of barley
Charting the past to understand the cultural inheritance of concert hall listening and audience development practices
Although often thought of as a contemporary practice, audience development and pedagogies for listener education can be traced throughout the history of the public concert where their origins were forged. This paper unpacks how western listening and audience practices have developed over time, the changes in listening and behaviour norms, the emergence of early practitioners who developed ideas and pedagogies for listener education within the con…
Introduction to the Special Issue: The International Symposium on the Sociology of Music Education, and the MayDay Group Action Ideals
Intergenerational understandings of personal, social and community assets for health
Integrated farm management for sustainable agriculture: Lessons for knowledge exchange and policy
As a response to the environmentally and socially destructive practices of post-war mechanization and intensification, the concept of sustainable agriculture has become prominent in research, policy, and practice. Sustainable agriculture aims to balance the economic, environmental, and social aspects of farming, creating a resilient farming system in the long-term. Over the last few decades, various concepts have been used in research and policy …
Learning about health through ‘intergenerational arts-led pedagogies’ in health and physical education: Exploring pedagogical possibilities
This paper shares a unique approach to primary Health and Physical Education (HPE) whereby students learn about personal, social and community health through intergenerational arts-led pedagogies. Drawing on socio-critical, socio-cultural and salutongenic perspectives, the unit of work that the students engaged with was underpinned by an assumption that health is complex, socially constructed and should be problematised. We share a case study of …
Teaching jazz history: Disrupting gendered narratives
The teaching of jazz history in tertiary institutions has historically focussed on the “great men” of jazz ( Whyton, 2010 ), with jazz historiography giving scant recognition to female-identifying musicians ( Rustin and Tucker, 2008 ). The historicising of certain individuals and their music is fundamental to understanding jazz, yet it silences female and gender non-binary voices, overshadowing the roles they played in the evolution of the genre.…
Exploring the social and cultural values of trees and woodlands in England: A new composite measure
Existing research on the social and cultural (S&C) values of treescapes tends to be limited in scope, for example to recreation, aesthetic or health values, and much is primarily qualitative, which provides rich detail but does not lend itself easily to incorporation into decision‐making. Having a way to quantify the range of S&C values associated with treescapes is important if decision‐makers are to effectively take these into account. This iss…
Ash trees in Great Britain: How might land-managers respond to a new threat
Ash trees across Great Britain are under increasing threat from pests and diseases as ash dieback (ADB) continues to spread and intensify in impact. Meanwhile, concerns grow throughout Europe about the westward spread of emerald ash borer (EAB). Should EAB be discovered in Great Britain, decisions taken by managers of ash trees will be crucial to their survival, given the threat they already face from ADB. This study has investigated the likely r…
Stress-adapted teachers pave the way for stress-adapted students: A Potential Benefit of in-Group Bias in K-12 Educational Contexts
Business (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Agriculture (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Diverse Music Education Insights (3 works) · Economic and Environmental Valuation (3 works)