Adrian Harvey
Biographic Data
| ID | 5367410 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Adrian Harvey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Adrian |
| FAMILY NAME | Harvey |
| SIGNATURE | HARVEY A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Schlumberger (Ireland) |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 20 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
A validity evaluation of lexicon‐based sentiment analysis of medical students' clinical performance from in‐training evaluation reports
How much is enough? Proposing achievement thresholds for core EPAs of graduating medical students in Canada
Purpose The transition towards Competency-Based Medical Education at the Cumming School of Medicine was accelerated by the reduced clinical time caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. The purpose of this study was to define a standard protocol for setting Entrustable Professional Activity (EPA) achievement thresholds and examine their feasibility within the clinical clerkship.Methods Achievement thresholds for each of the 12 AFMC EPAs for graduating Ca…
Being Vulnerable
PURPOSE: Effective nonverbal communication is associated with empathic behavior and improved patient outcomes. Touch, as a form of nonverbal communication, is relatively unexplored in medical education. This study sought to gain in-depth insights into physicians' experiences communicating with touch and to examine how these insights could inform communication skills curricula. METHOD: Collaborative inquiry, a form of action research, was used. Si…
The myth of the public schools as the inventors of modern soccer
The article maintains that professional association football, far from being the descendant of games played at public schools in Britain, were substantially speaking created despite them. In the first place, while many of the rules constituting modern soccer were created in the public schools, essentially they were not popular, only obtaining mass appeal when they were applied and refined by forces outside the public schools, notably the football…
The Public Schools and Organized Football in Britain
Modern football, especially soccer, was the product of a fusion of ideas from both the public schools and wider society. In the period between 1830 and 1859 there were far more football teams outside the public schools than those within it, and while the ideas stemming from public schools were important in terms of the code that was established to regulate the game it was only when they were fused and applied with concepts from the wider society …
Football before codification
This article examines football in the United Kingdom, the United States of America and Australia immediately prior to the codification of the game by the Football Association in England. Small-sided games, often for a monetary prize and hence according to accepted rules, were common. Recent immigrants from the United Kingdom were often the main participants in the United States and Australia and this suggests that football was deeply embedded in …
The Emergence of Football in Nineteenth-Century England
The work details the history of football that became established in the latter half of the nineteenth century, the view that social and economic changes resulted in football disappearing from the general community, only surviving in the various public schools, who played a codified game. It was these games that were transplanted to the general population, becoming the sports of rugby and soccer. In fact, popularly played football during this peri…
Tim Harding, Correspondence chess in Britain and Ireland 1824-1987
The Ascent to Respectability
Events such as the Paralympics reach back much further in time than most people realise. The standard view is that sport for the handicapped slowly emerged in the twentieth century, events targeted
On Bosworth Field or the Playing Fields of Eton and Rugby? Who Really Invented Modern Football
In 1867 the Football Association was considering disbanding but was largely dissuaded from doing so by the progress the game was making in Sheffield. The football rules used there seemed much more appealing to teams and spectators alike and the game was beginning to be exploited commercially. This commercialism was resisted though by the local social elite who still had a fierce belief in amateurism and opposed the professionalisation of football…
Playing by the Rules
You May Say What You Like to the Professional and Dismiss Them When You Want’
From the 1840s chess was a popular game among the middle classes in Britain, commanding great respect because it was regarded as being an ‘improving’ recreation. In 1851 London staged the world's first international chess tournament, and from then until the 1880s large numbers of players, both British and foreign, endeavoured to earn their living from the game. These ‘professionals’ were gradually undermined by two attacks on the game's respectab…
The Real Inventors of Football? 150 Years of Sheffield FC
S. Hutton, G. Curry and P. Goodman, Sheffield Football Club. 150 Years of Football (Altrincham: At Heart Publications, 2007). Pp. 124. £12.99. ISBN 9781845471743. B. Murphy, From Sheffield with Lov
Catchment hydro-geomorphological responses to environmental change in the Southern Uplands of Scotland
Lake sediment and geomorphic evidence from the Loch of the Lowes/St Mary's Loch basin in the central Southern Uplands of Scotland provide a multiproxy reconstruction of changing sediment availability and transmission through the catchment. Interrogation of magnetic, geochemical and grain size parameters for lake and catchment materials suggests it is possible to identify independent proxies that reflect both supply (availability) and discharge (c…
The Oldest Rugby Football Club in the World
According to both the Rugby Football Union and the Guinness Book of Records, the oldest rugby club in the world was Guy's Hospital, who claim to have existed since their foundation in 1843. In resp
The beginnings of a commercial sporting culture in Britain, 1793-1850
Genesis - a national sporting culture is born Sex, sport, and sales - the sporting press No time for idleness? - The law and sport 1793-1815 You can all join in - the law and sport 1816-1850 how many rats can you eat in a minute? - The rules of sport Big crowds - big money - mass entertainment comes to Britain Better than working for a living - professional sportsmen ... and women Epilogue
Curate's Egg Pursued by Red Herrings
(2004). Curate's Egg Pursued by Red Herrings: A Reply to Eric Dunning and Graham Curry. The International Journal of the History of Sport: Vol. 21, No. 1, pp. 127-131
Monarchy and Democracy
The Blair governments since 1997 have seen the single most significant period of constitutional reform in Britain for over a century. However, they leave the monarchy, the institution at the apex of the unwritten constitution, untouched. It is argued that neither inaction nor abolition is advisable, but that reform should be undertaken, with particular attention to the rules of succession and to the royal prerogative powers, notable examples bein…
A long way to travel
Will Medical History Join the American Mainstream
On Bosworth Field or the Playing Fields of Eton and Rugby? Who Really Invented Modern Football
In 1867 the Football Association was considering disbanding but was largely dissuaded from doing so by the progress the game was making in Sheffield. The football rules used there seemed much more appealing to teams and spectators alike and the game was beginning to be exploited commercially. This commercialism was resisted though by the local social elite who still had a fierce belief in amateurism and opposed the professionalisation of football…
The Emergence of Football in Nineteenth-Century England
The work details the history of football that became established in the latter half of the nineteenth century, the view that social and economic changes resulted in football disappearing from the general community, only surviving in the various public schools, who played a codified game. It was these games that were transplanted to the general population, becoming the sports of rugby and soccer. In fact, popularly played football during this peri…
Curate's Egg Pursued by Red Herrings
(2004). Curate's Egg Pursued by Red Herrings: A Reply to Eric Dunning and Graham Curry. The International Journal of the History of Sport: Vol. 21, No. 1, pp. 127-131
The Public Schools and Organized Football in Britain
Modern football, especially soccer, was the product of a fusion of ideas from both the public schools and wider society. In the period between 1830 and 1859 there were far more football teams outside the public schools than those within it, and while the ideas stemming from public schools were important in terms of the code that was established to regulate the game it was only when they were fused and applied with concepts from the wider society …
Catchment hydro-geomorphological responses to environmental change in the Southern Uplands of Scotland
Lake sediment and geomorphic evidence from the Loch of the Lowes/St Mary's Loch basin in the central Southern Uplands of Scotland provide a multiproxy reconstruction of changing sediment availability and transmission through the catchment. Interrogation of magnetic, geochemical and grain size parameters for lake and catchment materials suggests it is possible to identify independent proxies that reflect both supply (availability) and discharge (c…
The myth of the public schools as the inventors of modern soccer
The article maintains that professional association football, far from being the descendant of games played at public schools in Britain, were substantially speaking created despite them. In the first place, while many of the rules constituting modern soccer were created in the public schools, essentially they were not popular, only obtaining mass appeal when they were applied and refined by forces outside the public schools, notably the football…
The Real Inventors of Football? 150 Years of Sheffield FC
S. Hutton, G. Curry and P. Goodman, Sheffield Football Club. 150 Years of Football (Altrincham: At Heart Publications, 2007). Pp. 124. £12.99. ISBN 9781845471743. B. Murphy, From Sheffield with Lov
Monarchy and Democracy
The Blair governments since 1997 have seen the single most significant period of constitutional reform in Britain for over a century. However, they leave the monarchy, the institution at the apex of the unwritten constitution, untouched. It is argued that neither inaction nor abolition is advisable, but that reform should be undertaken, with particular attention to the rules of succession and to the royal prerogative powers, notable examples bein…
Will Medical History Join the American Mainstream
A long way to travel
The beginnings of a commercial sporting culture in Britain, 1793-1850
Genesis - a national sporting culture is born Sex, sport, and sales - the sporting press No time for idleness? - The law and sport 1793-1815 You can all join in - the law and sport 1816-1850 how many rats can you eat in a minute? - The rules of sport Big crowds - big money - mass entertainment comes to Britain Better than working for a living - professional sportsmen ... and women Epilogue
Curate's Egg Pursued by Red Herrings
(2004). Curate's Egg Pursued by Red Herrings: A Reply to Eric Dunning and Graham Curry. The International Journal of the History of Sport: Vol. 21, No. 1, pp. 127-131
Monarchy and Democracy
The Blair governments since 1997 have seen the single most significant period of constitutional reform in Britain for over a century. However, they leave the monarchy, the institution at the apex of the unwritten constitution, untouched. It is argued that neither inaction nor abolition is advisable, but that reform should be undertaken, with particular attention to the rules of succession and to the royal prerogative powers, notable examples bein…
The Oldest Rugby Football Club in the World
According to both the Rugby Football Union and the Guinness Book of Records, the oldest rugby club in the world was Guy's Hospital, who claim to have existed since their foundation in 1843. In resp
The Real Inventors of Football? 150 Years of Sheffield FC
S. Hutton, G. Curry and P. Goodman, Sheffield Football Club. 150 Years of Football (Altrincham: At Heart Publications, 2007). Pp. 124. £12.99. ISBN 9781845471743. B. Murphy, From Sheffield with Lov
Catchment hydro-geomorphological responses to environmental change in the Southern Uplands of Scotland
Lake sediment and geomorphic evidence from the Loch of the Lowes/St Mary's Loch basin in the central Southern Uplands of Scotland provide a multiproxy reconstruction of changing sediment availability and transmission through the catchment. Interrogation of magnetic, geochemical and grain size parameters for lake and catchment materials suggests it is possible to identify independent proxies that reflect both supply (availability) and discharge (c…
You May Say What You Like to the Professional and Dismiss Them When You Want’
From the 1840s chess was a popular game among the middle classes in Britain, commanding great respect because it was regarded as being an ‘improving’ recreation. In 1851 London staged the world's first international chess tournament, and from then until the 1880s large numbers of players, both British and foreign, endeavoured to earn their living from the game. These ‘professionals’ were gradually undermined by two attacks on the game's respectab…
Playing by the Rules
Tim Harding, Correspondence chess in Britain and Ireland 1824-1987
The Ascent to Respectability
Events such as the Paralympics reach back much further in time than most people realise. The standard view is that sport for the handicapped slowly emerged in the twentieth century, events targeted
On Bosworth Field or the Playing Fields of Eton and Rugby? Who Really Invented Modern Football
In 1867 the Football Association was considering disbanding but was largely dissuaded from doing so by the progress the game was making in Sheffield. The football rules used there seemed much more appealing to teams and spectators alike and the game was beginning to be exploited commercially. This commercialism was resisted though by the local social elite who still had a fierce belief in amateurism and opposed the professionalisation of football…
The Emergence of Football in Nineteenth-Century England
The work details the history of football that became established in the latter half of the nineteenth century, the view that social and economic changes resulted in football disappearing from the general community, only surviving in the various public schools, who played a codified game. It was these games that were transplanted to the general population, becoming the sports of rugby and soccer. In fact, popularly played football during this peri…
Football before codification
This article examines football in the United Kingdom, the United States of America and Australia immediately prior to the codification of the game by the Football Association in England. Small-sided games, often for a monetary prize and hence according to accepted rules, were common. Recent immigrants from the United Kingdom were often the main participants in the United States and Australia and this suggests that football was deeply embedded in …
The Public Schools and Organized Football in Britain
Modern football, especially soccer, was the product of a fusion of ideas from both the public schools and wider society. In the period between 1830 and 1859 there were far more football teams outside the public schools than those within it, and while the ideas stemming from public schools were important in terms of the code that was established to regulate the game it was only when they were fused and applied with concepts from the wider society …
The myth of the public schools as the inventors of modern soccer
The article maintains that professional association football, far from being the descendant of games played at public schools in Britain, were substantially speaking created despite them. In the first place, while many of the rules constituting modern soccer were created in the public schools, essentially they were not popular, only obtaining mass appeal when they were applied and refined by forces outside the public schools, notably the football…
Being Vulnerable
PURPOSE: Effective nonverbal communication is associated with empathic behavior and improved patient outcomes. Touch, as a form of nonverbal communication, is relatively unexplored in medical education. This study sought to gain in-depth insights into physicians' experiences communicating with touch and to examine how these insights could inform communication skills curricula. METHOD: Collaborative inquiry, a form of action research, was used. Si…
How much is enough? Proposing achievement thresholds for core EPAs of graduating medical students in Canada
Purpose The transition towards Competency-Based Medical Education at the Cumming School of Medicine was accelerated by the reduced clinical time caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. The purpose of this study was to define a standard protocol for setting Entrustable Professional Activity (EPA) achievement thresholds and examine their feasibility within the clinical clerkship.Methods Achievement thresholds for each of the 12 AFMC EPAs for graduating Ca…
A validity evaluation of lexicon‐based sentiment analysis of medical students' clinical performance from in‐training evaluation reports
Political science (11 works) · Sports, Gender, and Society (11 works) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Business (8 works) · History (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Advertising (7 works) · History (7 works)