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L Williamson

Biographic Data

ID8871255
NAMEL Williamson
GIVEN NAMESL
FAMILY NAMEWilliamson
SIGNATUREWILLIAMSON L
AFFILIATIONSKing's College London
ORCID0000-0002-3807-7498
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Social Class, the Overlooked Element of Diversity within Higher Education

    Open Access•Andy Bradshaw, Joanna M Davies et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology•2025•References: 8

    Investigating the data that universities collect on the characteristics of staff and students offers an insight into which aspects of diversity they prioritise. We sent Freedom of Information requests to 24 Russell Group institutions asking them to report the data they collect on the class background and protected characteristics of staff and students. We also reviewed university equality policy documents using content analysis. Analysis showed t…

  • Redesigning Women

    L Williamson•ARTICLE•Screen•2007•Cited by: 4

    In Television after TV: Essays on a Medium in Transition, Lynn Spigel notes that if the term ‘TV’ has come to refer to the various technologies, industrial formations, government policies and viewing practices associated with the medium in its classical public service and three-network era, then it would appear that ‘we are now entering a new phase of television – the phase that comes after “TV”’.1 It is this ‘post-television’, or rather ‘post-ne…

  • Perimenstrual complaints in women complaining of PMS, menorrhagia, and dysmenorrhea

    John Bancroft, L Williamson et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1993

    Four groups of women were compared in terms of their perimenstrual symptoms, reported menstrual blood loss and period pain, and neuroticism scores: three patient groups were referred to a Gynaecology Outpatient Clinic because of menorrhagia (N = 101), PMS (N = 104), dysmenorrhea (N = 56), and a control group (N = 105). The three patient groups showed considerable overlap in a number of symptoms. This has led us to postulate three factors contribu…

  • Redesigning Women

    L Williamson•ARTICLE•Screen•2007•Cited by: 4

    In Television after TV: Essays on a Medium in Transition, Lynn Spigel notes that if the term ‘TV’ has come to refer to the various technologies, industrial formations, government policies and viewing practices associated with the medium in its classical public service and three-network era, then it would appear that ‘we are now entering a new phase of television – the phase that comes after “TV”’.1 It is this ‘post-television’, or rather ‘post-ne…

  • Perimenstrual complaints in women complaining of PMS, menorrhagia, and dysmenorrhea

    John Bancroft, L Williamson et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1993

    Four groups of women were compared in terms of their perimenstrual symptoms, reported menstrual blood loss and period pain, and neuroticism scores: three patient groups were referred to a Gynaecology Outpatient Clinic because of menorrhagia (N = 101), PMS (N = 104), dysmenorrhea (N = 56), and a control group (N = 105). The three patient groups showed considerable overlap in a number of symptoms. This has led us to postulate three factors contribu…

  • Redesigning Women

    L Williamson•ARTICLE•Screen•2007•Cited by: 4

    In Television after TV: Essays on a Medium in Transition, Lynn Spigel notes that if the term ‘TV’ has come to refer to the various technologies, industrial formations, government policies and viewing practices associated with the medium in its classical public service and three-network era, then it would appear that ‘we are now entering a new phase of television – the phase that comes after “TV”’.1 It is this ‘post-television’, or rather ‘post-ne…

  • Social Class, the Overlooked Element of Diversity within Higher Education

    Open Access•Andy Bradshaw, Joanna M Davies et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology•2025•References: 8

    Investigating the data that universities collect on the characteristics of staff and students offers an insight into which aspects of diversity they prioritise. We sent Freedom of Information requests to 24 Russell Group institutions asking them to report the data they collect on the class background and protected characteristics of staff and students. We also reviewed university equality policy documents using content analysis. Analysis showed t…

Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Ambivalence (1 work) · Anthropology (1 work) · Anxiety (1 work) · Art (1 work) · Class (philosophy) (1 work) · Craving (1 work)

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