Rebecca Harris
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3581376 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Rebecca Harris |
| PRENOMES | Rebecca |
| SOBRENOME | Harris |
| ASSINATURA | HARRIS R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Liverpool |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5891-6826 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2006 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The fallacy of AI-generated podcasts
This paper critically examines science communication discourse produced through AI-generated podcasts, created via Google NotebookLM. We propose a rhetorical-argumentative framework to verify whether podcasts mediating scientific reports propagate quality discourse or mis−/dis-information. We apply this framework to the qualitative analysis of a corpus of podcasts stemming from scientific reports about communication and media research. The study …
Beyond the subject – exploring content decision-making of the Key Stage 1 history curriculum in England
There is minimal research into history curriculum planning in the early primary phase. Given the extensive debates about curriculum for older children, this is a major omission and ignores the importance of this phase. Based on semi-structured interviews with five history subject leaders, this study shows that content decision-making is informed by both present and future aspirations for the child as a learner of history. Decisions are also infor…
Dialogue Through Play
Games Without Borders
Mediating candidacy
Vulnerable and socially excluded groups in society persistently experience worse oral health and poorer access to dental services than the mainstream population. This article reports on the qualitative component of a feasibility trial evaluating a link work intervention to support individuals with severe mental illness to access dental healthcare in Northwest England. Using the Candidacy Model as a conceptual framework, interviews with eighteen p…
Mass Observation, Counterculture and the ‘Art of Living’
Mass Observation was the most ambitious and controversial investigation into cultural life in Britain in the twentieth century. Buoyed by a democratic spirit yet riven by eclectic intellectual allegiances, the project, in its inception, revelled in contradictions, many of which have endured in its legacy. This paper revisits the early countercultural aspirations of Mass Observation in order to reflect on the significance of these contradictions f…
Developing a Consensus Statement to Target Oral Health Inequalities in People With Severe Mental Illness
INTRODUCTION: Oral diseases are more prevalent in people with severe mental illness (SMI) compared to those without mental illnees. A greater focus on oral health is needed to reverse unacceptable but often neglected oral health inequality in people with SMI. This provided the impetus for developing 'The Right to Smile' consensus statement. We aimed to develop and disseminate a consensus statement to address oral health inequality, highlighting t…
Understanding How, Why and for Whom Link Work Interventions Promote Access in Community Healthcare Settings in the United Kingdom
Rights-informed mass grave mapping
Mapping of human rights abuses and international crimes is an increasingly common tool to evidence, preserve and visualise information. This paper asks, what does rights-informed mapping in the context of mass graves look like? What are the rights concerned and allied goals, and how might these practicably apply during a pilot study? The study offers an analysis of the goals and benefits espoused to accrue to mapping and documentation efforts, as…
‘[N]ow I can be a poetic writer’
This paper explores the impact of an action research intervention to support primary aged children’s confidence as writers. Set in a school where few children (the majority of whom had English as an additional language) were performing at or beyond national expectations in terms of writing, the intervention looked at how to engage children more effectively, by promoting enjoyment of writing and providing quality mentor texts to inspire the childr…
What are the underlying reasons behind socioeconomic differences in doctor‐patient communication in head and neck oncology review clinics
OBJECTIVE: To explore socioeconomic status (SES) differences in patterns of doctor-patient communication within head and neck cancer clinics and why such differences exist. METHODS: Thirty-six head and neck cancer review appointments with five Physicians were observed and audio-taped, along with follow-up interviews involving 32 patients. Data were analysed using Thematic Analysis, and compared by patient SES (education, occupation and Indices of…
Factors Predictive of Behavioural and Emotional Dysfunction in Adolescents in a Secure Children’s Home
The aim of the present study was to investigate what factors are predictive of behavioural and emotional dysfunction in adolescence. A sample of 60 young people accommodated under a welfare or youth custody service order in a UK secure children's home between 2016 and 2018 was used. Data regarding young people's Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE's) history, scores on standard assessments and factors thought to indicate behavioural and emotional …
Risk work in dental practices
Ideas about disease risk underpin many preventive health strategies. These have assumed even greater importance in recent years as health policies place a growing emphasis on personal responsibility. This is reflected in new national contracts for National Health Service (NHS) dentistry that emphasise informing patients on their oral health risk status to persuade them to be accountable for their health. Thus, ‘risk’ is now central to the practic…
Socio‐economic differences in patient participation behaviours in doctor–patient interactions—A systematic mapping review of the literature
Can conditional health policies be justified? A policy analysis of the new NHS dental contract reforms
The risks of hydraulic fracturing and the responsibilities of engineers
One third of U.S. natural gas is extracted by injecting fluid at high pressure into shale formations, a process associated with a number of possible hazards and risks that have become the subject of intense public controversy. We develop a three-part schema to make sense of risks of hydraulic fracturing and the responsibilities of engineers: the lab, the field, and the forum. In the lab, researchers seek to answer basic questions about, for examp…
Loneliness Across the Life Span
Most people have experienced loneliness and have been able to overcome it to reconnect with other people. In the current review, we provide a life-span perspective on one component of the evolutionary theory of loneliness—a component we refer to as the reaffiliation motive (RAM). The RAM represents the motivation to reconnect with others that is triggered by perceived social isolation. Loneliness is often a transient experience because the RAM le…
What factors influence the use of contracts in the context of NHS dental practice? A systematic review of theory and logic model
Do institutional logics predict interpretation of contract rules at the dental chair-side
Interacting institutional logics in general dental practice
We investigate the organisational field of general dental practice and how agents change or maintain the institution of values associated with the everyday work of health care provision. Our dataset comprise archival literature and policy documents, interview data from field level actors, as well as service delivery level interview data and secondary data gathered (2011-12) from 16 English dental practices. Our analysis provides a typology of ins…
Why Bother? Because Peer-to-Peer Programs Can Mobilize Young Voters
Many assume that young Americans are apathetic, self-absorbed, and indifferent to civic matters. It is a turned-off generation, we are told. But nothing could be further from the truth. A host of data suggests young Americans give their energy, time, and money to their schools, community, and nation. A recent report by the Center for Information and Research on Civic Learning and Engagement (CIRCLE), for example, suggests young Americans voluntee…
Interacting institutional logics in general dental practice
We investigate the organisational field of general dental practice and how agents change or maintain the institution of values associated with the everyday work of health care provision. Our dataset comprise archival literature and policy documents, interview data from field level actors, as well as service delivery level interview data and secondary data gathered (2011-12) from 16 English dental practices. Our analysis provides a typology of ins…
Do institutional logics predict interpretation of contract rules at the dental chair-side
Can conditional health policies be justified? A policy analysis of the new NHS dental contract reforms
Why Bother? Because Peer-to-Peer Programs Can Mobilize Young Voters
Many assume that young Americans are apathetic, self-absorbed, and indifferent to civic matters. It is a turned-off generation, we are told. But nothing could be further from the truth. A host of data suggests young Americans give their energy, time, and money to their schools, community, and nation. A recent report by the Center for Information and Research on Civic Learning and Engagement (CIRCLE), for example, suggests young Americans voluntee…
Why Bother? Because Peer-to-Peer Programs Can Mobilize Young Voters
Many assume that young Americans are apathetic, self-absorbed, and indifferent to civic matters. It is a turned-off generation, we are told. But nothing could be further from the truth. A host of data suggests young Americans give their energy, time, and money to their schools, community, and nation. A recent report by the Center for Information and Research on Civic Learning and Engagement (CIRCLE), for example, suggests young Americans voluntee…
Interacting institutional logics in general dental practice
We investigate the organisational field of general dental practice and how agents change or maintain the institution of values associated with the everyday work of health care provision. Our dataset comprise archival literature and policy documents, interview data from field level actors, as well as service delivery level interview data and secondary data gathered (2011-12) from 16 English dental practices. Our analysis provides a typology of ins…
What factors influence the use of contracts in the context of NHS dental practice? A systematic review of theory and logic model
Do institutional logics predict interpretation of contract rules at the dental chair-side
Loneliness Across the Life Span
Most people have experienced loneliness and have been able to overcome it to reconnect with other people. In the current review, we provide a life-span perspective on one component of the evolutionary theory of loneliness—a component we refer to as the reaffiliation motive (RAM). The RAM represents the motivation to reconnect with others that is triggered by perceived social isolation. Loneliness is often a transient experience because the RAM le…
The risks of hydraulic fracturing and the responsibilities of engineers
One third of U.S. natural gas is extracted by injecting fluid at high pressure into shale formations, a process associated with a number of possible hazards and risks that have become the subject of intense public controversy. We develop a three-part schema to make sense of risks of hydraulic fracturing and the responsibilities of engineers: the lab, the field, and the forum. In the lab, researchers seek to answer basic questions about, for examp…
Can conditional health policies be justified? A policy analysis of the new NHS dental contract reforms
Socio‐economic differences in patient participation behaviours in doctor–patient interactions—A systematic mapping review of the literature
Factors Predictive of Behavioural and Emotional Dysfunction in Adolescents in a Secure Children’s Home
The aim of the present study was to investigate what factors are predictive of behavioural and emotional dysfunction in adolescence. A sample of 60 young people accommodated under a welfare or youth custody service order in a UK secure children's home between 2016 and 2018 was used. Data regarding young people's Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE's) history, scores on standard assessments and factors thought to indicate behavioural and emotional …
Risk work in dental practices
Ideas about disease risk underpin many preventive health strategies. These have assumed even greater importance in recent years as health policies place a growing emphasis on personal responsibility. This is reflected in new national contracts for National Health Service (NHS) dentistry that emphasise informing patients on their oral health risk status to persuade them to be accountable for their health. Thus, ‘risk’ is now central to the practic…
What are the underlying reasons behind socioeconomic differences in doctor‐patient communication in head and neck oncology review clinics
OBJECTIVE: To explore socioeconomic status (SES) differences in patterns of doctor-patient communication within head and neck cancer clinics and why such differences exist. METHODS: Thirty-six head and neck cancer review appointments with five Physicians were observed and audio-taped, along with follow-up interviews involving 32 patients. Data were analysed using Thematic Analysis, and compared by patient SES (education, occupation and Indices of…
‘[N]ow I can be a poetic writer’
This paper explores the impact of an action research intervention to support primary aged children’s confidence as writers. Set in a school where few children (the majority of whom had English as an additional language) were performing at or beyond national expectations in terms of writing, the intervention looked at how to engage children more effectively, by promoting enjoyment of writing and providing quality mentor texts to inspire the childr…
Mass Observation, Counterculture and the ‘Art of Living’
Mass Observation was the most ambitious and controversial investigation into cultural life in Britain in the twentieth century. Buoyed by a democratic spirit yet riven by eclectic intellectual allegiances, the project, in its inception, revelled in contradictions, many of which have endured in its legacy. This paper revisits the early countercultural aspirations of Mass Observation in order to reflect on the significance of these contradictions f…
Developing a Consensus Statement to Target Oral Health Inequalities in People With Severe Mental Illness
INTRODUCTION: Oral diseases are more prevalent in people with severe mental illness (SMI) compared to those without mental illnees. A greater focus on oral health is needed to reverse unacceptable but often neglected oral health inequality in people with SMI. This provided the impetus for developing 'The Right to Smile' consensus statement. We aimed to develop and disseminate a consensus statement to address oral health inequality, highlighting t…
Understanding How, Why and for Whom Link Work Interventions Promote Access in Community Healthcare Settings in the United Kingdom
Rights-informed mass grave mapping
Mapping of human rights abuses and international crimes is an increasingly common tool to evidence, preserve and visualise information. This paper asks, what does rights-informed mapping in the context of mass graves look like? What are the rights concerned and allied goals, and how might these practicably apply during a pilot study? The study offers an analysis of the goals and benefits espoused to accrue to mapping and documentation efforts, as…
Mediating candidacy
Vulnerable and socially excluded groups in society persistently experience worse oral health and poorer access to dental services than the mainstream population. This article reports on the qualitative component of a feasibility trial evaluating a link work intervention to support individuals with severe mental illness to access dental healthcare in Northwest England. Using the Candidacy Model as a conceptual framework, interviews with eighteen p…
The fallacy of AI-generated podcasts
This paper critically examines science communication discourse produced through AI-generated podcasts, created via Google NotebookLM. We propose a rhetorical-argumentative framework to verify whether podcasts mediating scientific reports propagate quality discourse or mis−/dis-information. We apply this framework to the qualitative analysis of a corpus of podcasts stemming from scientific reports about communication and media research. The study …
Beyond the subject – exploring content decision-making of the Key Stage 1 history curriculum in England
There is minimal research into history curriculum planning in the early primary phase. Given the extensive debates about curriculum for older children, this is a major omission and ignores the importance of this phase. Based on semi-structured interviews with five history subject leaders, this study shows that content decision-making is informed by both present and future aspirations for the child as a learner of history. Decisions are also infor…
Dialogue Through Play
Games Without Borders
Political science (12 obras) · Psychology (11 obras) · Medicine (10 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Health care (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Nursing (5 obras) · Public relations (5 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras)