Chris Sanderson
Biographic Data
| ID | 8648543 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chris Sanderson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chris |
| FAMILY NAME | Sanderson |
| SIGNATURE | SANDERSON C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Hull |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5697-0282 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
An exploration of post-traumatic growth amongst families of women who have experienced postpartum psychosis
Background This study sought to understand the shared experiences of families impacted by postpartum psychosis.Methods Four couples were interviewed and shared how they have made sense of this traumatic experience together over time. Data was analysed using Dialogical Narrative Analysis. Interpretation of the findings is limited by the small sample size.Results Amongst this small group of white-British, heterosexual couples, increased empathy see…
Utilitarianism and weak sustainability
This article explores how the sea is represented in the UK government’s communications by applying corpus linguistic analysis to textual data. The findings reveal a dominant discourse that frames the sea primarily as an economic asset, emphasizing investment and sustainable exploitation understood as resource preservation. Emotional and social dimensions of sustainability are noticeably underrepresented, while narratives surrounding the sea are s…
“Maybe it’s kind of normal to hear voices”
First-person accounts of voice hearing are scarce. This research aims to explore the role of spirituality in the sense-making process of hearing voices. Five semistructured interviews explored experiences of spirituality and hearing voices. Qualitative data was analyzed using interpretive phenomenological analysis (IPA). Three superordinate themes were identified: need for connection, values about self and identity, and making sense. The findings…
The Crown's Duty to Consult Aboriginal Peoples
While the duty to consult fulfils a critically important role in defining, guiding, and developing the interrelationship of the Crown and Aboriginal peoples, the role of the duty to consult, properly understood, is but one of several important elements in the overall scheme of satisfying the Crown’s constitutional duties to Canada’s Aboriginal peoples. The Crown’s duty to consult and, if necessary, accommodate is both important and useful; howeve…
No prominent works on this page.
The Crown's Duty to Consult Aboriginal Peoples
While the duty to consult fulfils a critically important role in defining, guiding, and developing the interrelationship of the Crown and Aboriginal peoples, the role of the duty to consult, properly understood, is but one of several important elements in the overall scheme of satisfying the Crown’s constitutional duties to Canada’s Aboriginal peoples. The Crown’s duty to consult and, if necessary, accommodate is both important and useful; howeve…
“Maybe it’s kind of normal to hear voices”
First-person accounts of voice hearing are scarce. This research aims to explore the role of spirituality in the sense-making process of hearing voices. Five semistructured interviews explored experiences of spirituality and hearing voices. Qualitative data was analyzed using interpretive phenomenological analysis (IPA). Three superordinate themes were identified: need for connection, values about self and identity, and making sense. The findings…
An exploration of post-traumatic growth amongst families of women who have experienced postpartum psychosis
Background This study sought to understand the shared experiences of families impacted by postpartum psychosis.Methods Four couples were interviewed and shared how they have made sense of this traumatic experience together over time. Data was analysed using Dialogical Narrative Analysis. Interpretation of the findings is limited by the small sample size.Results Amongst this small group of white-British, heterosexual couples, increased empathy see…
Utilitarianism and weak sustainability
This article explores how the sea is represented in the UK government’s communications by applying corpus linguistic analysis to textual data. The findings reveal a dominant discourse that frames the sea primarily as an economic asset, emphasizing investment and sustainable exploitation understood as resource preservation. Emotional and social dimensions of sustainability are noticeably underrepresented, while narratives surrounding the sea are s…
Medicine (2 works) · Psychosis (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Auditory hallucination (1 work) · Belongingness (1 work) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (1 work) · Coastal and Marine Management (1 work) · Corpus linguistics (1 work) · Crown (dentistry) (1 work)