R Farley
Biographic Data
| ID | 47281 |
|---|---|
| NAME | R Farley |
| GIVEN NAMES | R |
| FAMILY NAME | Farley |
| SIGNATURE | FARLEY R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Newcastle University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4549-6866 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 151 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1966 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
‘Welcome to the North’: Public Art, Place-Marketing and the Northern Imaginary
Public art created in the cause of place-marketing has become a common component of urban regeneration. Focusing on the ‘Welcome to the North’ (WTTN) public art programme, this article examines public art’s contribution to place marketing at a pan-regional level. Funded under the UK government’s £100 million ‘Northern Way’ economic growth programme, between 2007 and 2010, WTTN commissioned six ‘iconic’ artworks across the north of England. Rather…
Gender and orientation diversity in the family courts: A guide to terms and present issues
Family court systems sort, explore, and resolve many youth, couple, family, and community concerns and issues. Recognizing the vast diversity of all people, and thus the vast diversity of the concept of family, this article defines and discusses many of the ideas central to diversity, identity, and family. This resource can assist family court professionals in interpreting and applying LGBTQ+ family court research, helping to create a more robust…
Volunteer Voices: Building volunteer agency in the field of contemporary art in heritage
Ripple effects: Integrating international medical graduates from refugee backgrounds into the health system in Australia
The field of ‘refugee health’ is generally understood in terms of the efforts of health professionals from a host country to provide care for humanitarian entrants. This paper attempts to undermine that idea, focusing instead on the service that health workers from refugee background communities are able to render, both to their own communities and to broader society, when barriers to their participation are made more equitable. The point of depa…
Contemporary Art in Heritage Practice: Mapping Its Intentions, Claims, and Complexities
Since the 1990s, contemporary art projects have appeared in an increasing variety of heritage sites across the UK, from grand palaces and country houses, to industrial museums and historic waterways. In England, the country's two leading national heritage organizations, The National Trust and English Heritage, have vigorously engaged with contemporary art and artists, generating exhibitions and temporary commissions that significantly extend trad…
Strange alliance or a match that was meant to be? Interrelations between public art and the museum
Cher Krause Knight & Harriet F. Senie (eds.), Museums and Public Art? . Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2018, hardback £40, pp. xxiv+304 J Pedro Lorente, Public Art and Museums in Cultural Districts , Abingdon, New York: Routledge, 2019, hardback £115, pp.ix+226
Improving the effectiveness of interpreted consultations: Australian interpreter, general practitioner and patient perspectives
Healthcare consultations with patients lacking English proficiency are challenging for all parties, even in Australian primary care where the engagement of interpreters is encouraged and fully subsidised. Our objective was to understand these challenges from the perspectives of interpreters, patients and general practitioners in order to improve the effectiveness of interpreted consultations. Our investigator team approached the interpreted consu…
By endurance we conquer’: Ernest Shackleton and performances of white male hegemony
The British polar explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton’s Endurance voyage (1914-16) was one of the last great feats of the ‘heroic age’ of exploration. In the 1990s, the story was suddenly rediscovered in a blaze of publicity. This article investigates why Shackleton suddenly seemed ‘a hero for our time’. It treats ‘the explorer’ as a subject position, as articulating discourses of whiteness and masculinity within the discourse of adventure and shows h…
The Building Partnerships Program: An Approach to Community-Based Learning for Medical Students in Australia
The Building Partnerships Program at the University of Queensland, Australia seeks to address the dual challenge of preparing doctors who are responsive to the community while providing a meaningful context for social sciences learning. Through partnerships with a diverse range of community agencies, the program offers students opportunities to gain non-clinical perspectives on health and illness through structured learning activities including: …
The Residential Preferences of Blacks: Do They Explain Persistent Segregation
For many decades, it has been argued that the U.S. remains racially segregated because of discrimination in the real-estate market reflecting whites' desire to isolate themselves from African Americans. The merely modest declines in black-white segregation since the prohibition of such discrimination in 1968 have provoked a competing hypothesis: residential segregation persists because blacks prefer to live in racially isolated neighborhoods and …
It's Never a Five-Day Shoot: Queensland Screen Funding Policy and the Local Animation Industry
A number of structural and policy changes have swept through Queensland's film funding organisations since 1996. Nonetheless, a monocular, rose-tinted view of what constitutes 'industry' has remained. Animation is one of many areas which are under-served, if not actively restricted, by this romantic view of industry.This paper looks at the capacity of Queensland's film funding bodies to fulfil the Arts Office's slogan: 'to ensure success for Quee…
The Urbanization of Negroes in the United States
Journal Article The Urbanization of Negroes in the United States Get access Reynolds Farley Reynolds Farley Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Social History, Volume 1, Issue 3, Spring 1968, Pages 241–258, https://doi.org/10.1353/jsh/1.3.241 Published: 01 March 1968
Population growth, problems, and trends in the United States
Population growth, problems, and trends in the United States. D J Bogue, and R FarleyCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.56.1_Suppl.85 Published Online: October 03, 2011
The Residential Preferences of Blacks: Do They Explain Persistent Segregation
For many decades, it has been argued that the U.S. remains racially segregated because of discrimination in the real-estate market reflecting whites' desire to isolate themselves from African Americans. The merely modest declines in black-white segregation since the prohibition of such discrimination in 1968 have provoked a competing hypothesis: residential segregation persists because blacks prefer to live in racially isolated neighborhoods and …
By endurance we conquer’: Ernest Shackleton and performances of white male hegemony
The British polar explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton’s Endurance voyage (1914-16) was one of the last great feats of the ‘heroic age’ of exploration. In the 1990s, the story was suddenly rediscovered in a blaze of publicity. This article investigates why Shackleton suddenly seemed ‘a hero for our time’. It treats ‘the explorer’ as a subject position, as articulating discourses of whiteness and masculinity within the discourse of adventure and shows h…
The Urbanization of Negroes in the United States
Journal Article The Urbanization of Negroes in the United States Get access Reynolds Farley Reynolds Farley Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Social History, Volume 1, Issue 3, Spring 1968, Pages 241–258, https://doi.org/10.1353/jsh/1.3.241 Published: 01 March 1968
Improving the effectiveness of interpreted consultations: Australian interpreter, general practitioner and patient perspectives
Healthcare consultations with patients lacking English proficiency are challenging for all parties, even in Australian primary care where the engagement of interpreters is encouraged and fully subsidised. Our objective was to understand these challenges from the perspectives of interpreters, patients and general practitioners in order to improve the effectiveness of interpreted consultations. Our investigator team approached the interpreted consu…
Population growth, problems, and trends in the United States
Population growth, problems, and trends in the United States. D J Bogue, and R FarleyCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.56.1_Suppl.85 Published Online: October 03, 2011
The Urbanization of Negroes in the United States
Journal Article The Urbanization of Negroes in the United States Get access Reynolds Farley Reynolds Farley Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Social History, Volume 1, Issue 3, Spring 1968, Pages 241–258, https://doi.org/10.1353/jsh/1.3.241 Published: 01 March 1968
It's Never a Five-Day Shoot: Queensland Screen Funding Policy and the Local Animation Industry
A number of structural and policy changes have swept through Queensland's film funding organisations since 1996. Nonetheless, a monocular, rose-tinted view of what constitutes 'industry' has remained. Animation is one of many areas which are under-served, if not actively restricted, by this romantic view of industry.This paper looks at the capacity of Queensland's film funding bodies to fulfil the Arts Office's slogan: 'to ensure success for Quee…
The Building Partnerships Program: An Approach to Community-Based Learning for Medical Students in Australia
The Building Partnerships Program at the University of Queensland, Australia seeks to address the dual challenge of preparing doctors who are responsive to the community while providing a meaningful context for social sciences learning. Through partnerships with a diverse range of community agencies, the program offers students opportunities to gain non-clinical perspectives on health and illness through structured learning activities including: …
The Residential Preferences of Blacks: Do They Explain Persistent Segregation
For many decades, it has been argued that the U.S. remains racially segregated because of discrimination in the real-estate market reflecting whites' desire to isolate themselves from African Americans. The merely modest declines in black-white segregation since the prohibition of such discrimination in 1968 have provoked a competing hypothesis: residential segregation persists because blacks prefer to live in racially isolated neighborhoods and …
By endurance we conquer’: Ernest Shackleton and performances of white male hegemony
The British polar explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton’s Endurance voyage (1914-16) was one of the last great feats of the ‘heroic age’ of exploration. In the 1990s, the story was suddenly rediscovered in a blaze of publicity. This article investigates why Shackleton suddenly seemed ‘a hero for our time’. It treats ‘the explorer’ as a subject position, as articulating discourses of whiteness and masculinity within the discourse of adventure and shows h…
Improving the effectiveness of interpreted consultations: Australian interpreter, general practitioner and patient perspectives
Healthcare consultations with patients lacking English proficiency are challenging for all parties, even in Australian primary care where the engagement of interpreters is encouraged and fully subsidised. Our objective was to understand these challenges from the perspectives of interpreters, patients and general practitioners in order to improve the effectiveness of interpreted consultations. Our investigator team approached the interpreted consu…
Strange alliance or a match that was meant to be? Interrelations between public art and the museum
Cher Krause Knight & Harriet F. Senie (eds.), Museums and Public Art? . Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2018, hardback £40, pp. xxiv+304 J Pedro Lorente, Public Art and Museums in Cultural Districts , Abingdon, New York: Routledge, 2019, hardback £115, pp.ix+226
Ripple effects: Integrating international medical graduates from refugee backgrounds into the health system in Australia
The field of ‘refugee health’ is generally understood in terms of the efforts of health professionals from a host country to provide care for humanitarian entrants. This paper attempts to undermine that idea, focusing instead on the service that health workers from refugee background communities are able to render, both to their own communities and to broader society, when barriers to their participation are made more equitable. The point of depa…
Contemporary Art in Heritage Practice: Mapping Its Intentions, Claims, and Complexities
Since the 1990s, contemporary art projects have appeared in an increasing variety of heritage sites across the UK, from grand palaces and country houses, to industrial museums and historic waterways. In England, the country's two leading national heritage organizations, The National Trust and English Heritage, have vigorously engaged with contemporary art and artists, generating exhibitions and temporary commissions that significantly extend trad…
Gender and orientation diversity in the family courts: A guide to terms and present issues
Family court systems sort, explore, and resolve many youth, couple, family, and community concerns and issues. Recognizing the vast diversity of all people, and thus the vast diversity of the concept of family, this article defines and discusses many of the ideas central to diversity, identity, and family. This resource can assist family court professionals in interpreting and applying LGBTQ+ family court research, helping to create a more robust…
Volunteer Voices: Building volunteer agency in the field of contemporary art in heritage
‘Welcome to the North’: Public Art, Place-Marketing and the Northern Imaginary
Public art created in the cause of place-marketing has become a common component of urban regeneration. Focusing on the ‘Welcome to the North’ (WTTN) public art programme, this article examines public art’s contribution to place marketing at a pan-regional level. Funded under the UK government’s £100 million ‘Northern Way’ economic growth programme, between 2007 and 2010, WTTN commissioned six ‘iconic’ artworks across the north of England. Rather…
Sociology (12 works) · Political science (11 works) · Art (5 works) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Public relations (5 works) · History (4 works) · Museums and Cultural Heritage (4 works) · Visual arts (4 works)