Emily Bell
Biographic Data
| ID | 4908064 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Emily Bell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Emily |
| FAMILY NAME | Bell |
| SIGNATURE | BELL E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Montreal Clinical Research Institute |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4102-3690 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Hiding in plain sight: Networking women in James Joyce’s archive
From collaboration to contract cheating: Exploring staff and student perceptions of the grey areas of academic outsourcing
Academic misconduct, including plagiarism, collusion and contract cheating, is a growing concern in Higher Education, particularly with the rise of online assessments. This study examines staff and student perceptions of outsourcing behaviours at a research-intensive UK university, exploring their prevalence, acceptability and influencing factors. Through quantitative and qualitative data collected via surveys and focus groups, findings revealed …
The Sick Body Writing: Towards an Affective Genetic Criticism
The Sick Body Writing: Towards an Affective Genetic Criticism examines the idea that manuscripts can be affected by illness as much as their authors’ bodies are. This article aims to highlight a critical gap in the methodology of literary genetic criticism by introducing a new lens of affective genetic criticism. Genetic criticism looks at the archive of drafts and notes related to a literary work-in-progress. The application of affect theory bri…
Using word vector models to trace conceptual change over time and space in historical newspapers, 1840–1914
Linking large digitized newspaper corpora in different languages that have become available in national and state libraries opens up new possibilities for the computational analysis of patterns of information flow across national and linguistic boundaries. The significant contribution this article presents is to demonstrate how word vector models can be used to explore the way concepts have shifted in meaning over time, as they migrated across sp…
Writing the Death of Dickens
Through discussion of the author's final hours, final words, and final moments, this article enacts a metabiographical reading of the ways in which the death of Dickens has been written. It shows how major biographies from the 1870s to the present, including John Forster's Life of Charles Dickens (1872–4), reinforce a particular narrative, and how more radical representations such as Claire Tomalin's The Invisible Woman (1991) seek to disrupt it.…
Dickens, Death, and Afterlives: Introduction
Common institutional design, divergent results: A comparative case study of collaborative governance platforms for regional water planning
Of global reach yet of situated contexts: An examination of the implicit and explicit selection criteria that shape digital archives of historical newspapers
A large literature addresses the processes, circumstances and motivations that have given rise to archives. These questions are increasingly being asked of digital archives, too. Here, we examine the complex interplay of institutional, intellectual, economic, technical, practical and social factors that have shaped decisions about the inclusion and exclusion of digitised newspapers in and from online archives. We do so by undertaking and analysin…
The concept of ‘vulnerability’ in research ethics: An in-depth analysis of policies and guidelines
BACKGROUND: The concept of vulnerability has held a central place in research ethics guidance since its introduction in the United States Belmont Report in 1979. It signals mindfulness for researchers and research ethics boards to the possibility that some participants may be at higher risk of harm or wrong. Despite its important intended purpose and widespread use, there is considerable disagreement in the scholarly literature about the meaning …
Journalism After Snowden: The Future of the Free Press in the Surveillance State
This book analyzes the implications of the Snowden affair for journalism and the role of the profession as a watchdog for the public good. Integrating discussions of media, law, surveillance, technology, and national security, Journalism After Snowden offers a much-needed assessment of the promises and perils for journalism in the digital age.
Examining chronic care patient preferences for involvement in health‐care decision making: The case of Parkinson's disease patients in a patient‐centred clinic
BACKGROUND: Patient-centred care is a recommended model of care for Parkinson's disease (PD). It aims to provide care that is respectful and responsive to patient preferences, values and perspectives. Provision of patient-centred care should entail considering how patients want to be involved in their care. OBJECTIVE: To understand the participation preferences of patients with PD from a patient-centred care clinic in health-care decision-making …
Ethics Oversight Mechanisms for Surgical Innovation: A Systematic and Comparative Review of Arguments
Surgical innovation typically falls under the purview of neither conventional clinical ethics nor research ethics. Due to a lack of oversight for surgical innovation—combined with a potential for significant risk—a wide range of arguments has been advanced in the literature to support or undermine various oversight mechanisms. To scrutinize the argumentation surrounding oversight options, we conducted a systematic review of published arguments. W…
A randomized controlled trial of cognitive remediation and d-cycloserine for individuals with bipolar disorder
ClinicalTrials.gov NCT01934972
Perspectives of Canadian Researchers on Ethics Review of Neuroimaging Research
The current and potential uses of neuroimaging in healthcare and beyond have spurred discussion about the ethical issues related to neuroimaging and neuroimaging research. This study examined the perspectives of neuroimagers on ethical issues in their research and on the ethics review process. One hundred neuroimagers from 13 Canadian neuroscience centers completed an online survey and 35 semi-structured interviews were conducted. Neuroimagers fe…
Common institutional design, divergent results: A comparative case study of collaborative governance platforms for regional water planning
Of global reach yet of situated contexts: An examination of the implicit and explicit selection criteria that shape digital archives of historical newspapers
A large literature addresses the processes, circumstances and motivations that have given rise to archives. These questions are increasingly being asked of digital archives, too. Here, we examine the complex interplay of institutional, intellectual, economic, technical, practical and social factors that have shaped decisions about the inclusion and exclusion of digitised newspapers in and from online archives. We do so by undertaking and analysin…
Perspectives of Canadian Researchers on Ethics Review of Neuroimaging Research
The current and potential uses of neuroimaging in healthcare and beyond have spurred discussion about the ethical issues related to neuroimaging and neuroimaging research. This study examined the perspectives of neuroimagers on ethical issues in their research and on the ethics review process. One hundred neuroimagers from 13 Canadian neuroscience centers completed an online survey and 35 semi-structured interviews were conducted. Neuroimagers fe…
A randomized controlled trial of cognitive remediation and d-cycloserine for individuals with bipolar disorder
ClinicalTrials.gov NCT01934972
Ethics Oversight Mechanisms for Surgical Innovation: A Systematic and Comparative Review of Arguments
Surgical innovation typically falls under the purview of neither conventional clinical ethics nor research ethics. Due to a lack of oversight for surgical innovation—combined with a potential for significant risk—a wide range of arguments has been advanced in the literature to support or undermine various oversight mechanisms. To scrutinize the argumentation surrounding oversight options, we conducted a systematic review of published arguments. W…
The concept of ‘vulnerability’ in research ethics: An in-depth analysis of policies and guidelines
BACKGROUND: The concept of vulnerability has held a central place in research ethics guidance since its introduction in the United States Belmont Report in 1979. It signals mindfulness for researchers and research ethics boards to the possibility that some participants may be at higher risk of harm or wrong. Despite its important intended purpose and widespread use, there is considerable disagreement in the scholarly literature about the meaning …
Journalism After Snowden: The Future of the Free Press in the Surveillance State
This book analyzes the implications of the Snowden affair for journalism and the role of the profession as a watchdog for the public good. Integrating discussions of media, law, surveillance, technology, and national security, Journalism After Snowden offers a much-needed assessment of the promises and perils for journalism in the digital age.
Examining chronic care patient preferences for involvement in health‐care decision making: The case of Parkinson's disease patients in a patient‐centred clinic
BACKGROUND: Patient-centred care is a recommended model of care for Parkinson's disease (PD). It aims to provide care that is respectful and responsive to patient preferences, values and perspectives. Provision of patient-centred care should entail considering how patients want to be involved in their care. OBJECTIVE: To understand the participation preferences of patients with PD from a patient-centred care clinic in health-care decision-making …
Writing the Death of Dickens
Through discussion of the author's final hours, final words, and final moments, this article enacts a metabiographical reading of the ways in which the death of Dickens has been written. It shows how major biographies from the 1870s to the present, including John Forster's Life of Charles Dickens (1872–4), reinforce a particular narrative, and how more radical representations such as Claire Tomalin's The Invisible Woman (1991) seek to disrupt it.…
Dickens, Death, and Afterlives: Introduction
Common institutional design, divergent results: A comparative case study of collaborative governance platforms for regional water planning
Of global reach yet of situated contexts: An examination of the implicit and explicit selection criteria that shape digital archives of historical newspapers
A large literature addresses the processes, circumstances and motivations that have given rise to archives. These questions are increasingly being asked of digital archives, too. Here, we examine the complex interplay of institutional, intellectual, economic, technical, practical and social factors that have shaped decisions about the inclusion and exclusion of digitised newspapers in and from online archives. We do so by undertaking and analysin…
Using word vector models to trace conceptual change over time and space in historical newspapers, 1840–1914
Linking large digitized newspaper corpora in different languages that have become available in national and state libraries opens up new possibilities for the computational analysis of patterns of information flow across national and linguistic boundaries. The significant contribution this article presents is to demonstrate how word vector models can be used to explore the way concepts have shifted in meaning over time, as they migrated across sp…
The Sick Body Writing: Towards an Affective Genetic Criticism
The Sick Body Writing: Towards an Affective Genetic Criticism examines the idea that manuscripts can be affected by illness as much as their authors’ bodies are. This article aims to highlight a critical gap in the methodology of literary genetic criticism by introducing a new lens of affective genetic criticism. Genetic criticism looks at the archive of drafts and notes related to a literary work-in-progress. The application of affect theory bri…
Hiding in plain sight: Networking women in James Joyce’s archive
From collaboration to contract cheating: Exploring staff and student perceptions of the grey areas of academic outsourcing
Academic misconduct, including plagiarism, collusion and contract cheating, is a growing concern in Higher Education, particularly with the rise of online assessments. This study examines staff and student perceptions of outsourcing behaviours at a research-intensive UK university, exploring their prevalence, acceptability and influencing factors. Through quantitative and qualitative data collected via surveys and focus groups, findings revealed …
Political science (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Business (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Engineering ethics (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)