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Chris Hall

Dados Biográficos

ID3634893
NOMEChris Hall
PRENOMESChris
SOBRENOMEHall
ASSINATURAHALL C
AFILIAÇÕESAustralian Centre for Heart Health
ORCID0000-0002-5629-8147
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS36
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES56
TOTAL COMO AUTOR36
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1930
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2026
ÍNDICE H3
  • “I know now I’m not really alone”

    Open Access•Sarah J Egan, Amy O’Brien et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2026

    There are few studies examining internet cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) for grieving children. No studies have examined qualitative insights from children and parents/caregivers about views of internet interventions for grief. Bereaved children were recruited from a sample of 48 participants, aged 6-12 years, who had been randomized to the intervention arm of a four-week, unguided internet CBT intervention for grief. There were 17 participants,…

  • Assumptions and principles for responsible AI development and use in grief and bereavement care

    Open Access•Melissa M Lunardini, Chris Hall et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2026

    The rapid integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into grief and bereavement care represents a significant technological shift with therapeutic potential and ethical complexity. This paper establishes evidence-informed assumptions and principles to guide the responsible development and use of AI technologies in grief support, addressing the needs of bereaved individuals, families, communities, professionals, technology developers, and policym…

  • A 12-month follow-up of a pilot randomized controlled trial examining co-designed unguided internet cognitive behavior therapy for grieving adolescents

    Open Access•Sarah J Egan, Danyelle Greene et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2026

    Grief is a prevalent experience in adolescence. Outcomes were explored 6 and 12 months after unguided internet cognitive behavior therapy intervention for grieving adolescents (M = 17.04 years, SD = 1.04). The primary outcome was anxiety symptoms and secondary outcomes were well-beingand symptoms of depression, prolonged grief and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Of the 49 adolescents randomized at pre-intervention, 18% completed the 6-month…

  • Institutional limits of sustainability in tourism governance

    Open Access•Aapo Lunden, Juha Saarinen et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ecotourism•2025

    This study examines the co-evolution of tourism and the administration of Finnish protected areas (PAs), specifically focusing on how administrative legitimacy-seeking influences sustainable tourism governance. Drawing on concepts from new institutional theory, namely isomorphism (organizational convergence), legitimacy-seeking (the pursuit of societal approval), and decoupling (the separation of formal structures from practices), we analyse key …

  • A qualitative study of perceptions and acceptability of unguided internet cognitive behavior therapy for grieving adolescents

    Sarah J Egan, Amy O’Brien et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2025•Referências: 2

    Grief is a common experience in adolescence. Evidence-based therapies are not readily accessible for grieving young people. Unguided internet-based cognitive behavior therapy for grief in adolescents has recently been investigated in a pilot randomized controlled trial. Research is required to determine acceptability as this unguided internet intervention incorporates exposure and imagery transformation techniques that are typically delivered by …

  • Ambivalent thinking amid pandemic biopolitics

    Open Access•Chris Hall•ARTICLE•European Journal of Political…•2024

    This review article surveys recent work in political theory that has brought together biopolitics and the COVID-19 pandemic. Centered on 2021 books by Giorgio Agamben and Benjamin Bratton, the essay outlines prominent visions of “negative” (Agamben) and “positive” (Bratton) biopolitical responses to the pandemic, engages public reactions to these approaches, and reassesses the position of biopolitical thinking in light of these. In doing so, the …

  • Echo by Amit Pinchevski (review)

    Chris Hall•ARTICLE•Configurations•2024

  • As if Possessed by a Demon”

    Open Access•Steven Kielich, Chris Hall•ARTICLE•Games and Culture•2024•Referências: 5

    Engaging with psychoanalysis and philosophy, this essay maps the collapse of human sovereignty in Hideo Kojima's Metal Gear Solid video game series by pursuing the figure of the liquid hand that moves between characters, undercutting identity and selfhood. A unique theoretical intervention in the discourses of posthumanism and deconstruction, this essay carves out a coenesthetic intervention into the malleability of the human shape and reimagines…

  • Fidelity to Life ∼ Hospitable Biopolitics

    Chris Hall•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2024•Referências: 19

    While fidelity is a crucial aspect of Jacques Derrida's thinking as it pertains to issues of faith, ethics, and responsibility, this key position in deconstructionist discourse has hardly yet been brought to light. Less still have the biopolitical resonances of Derrida's work, with its careful attention to the terms and stakes of life particularly in his later writing, been considered as a deconstructionist practice of fidelity and infidelity in …

  • Scarred Flesh and the X of Law

    Chris Hall•ARTICLE•TSQ Transgender Studies Quarterly•2023•Referências: 6

    This essay responds to and expands the concept of the X for trans studies, theorized by Marquis Bey, as a graphic tool for thinking the intersection of gender, race, law, and crime. In doing so, the essay reads Howard Hawks's 1932 film Scarface, a work crossed throughout by the symbology of the X. Rather than providing a simple visual cue for death and closure, the X is vitalized, through a reading of Bey and Scarface together, as the (un)graphin…

  • Colonial Modernity

    Chris Hall•ARTICLE•Ufahamu A Journal of African…•2020

    This article reshapes modernist study through a historical approach. In a move to decenter and decolonize modernism, I focus here on its emergence in decolonizing Nigeria of the 1960s, specifically in the poetry of Christopher Okigbo, contending that modernism is an aesthetic movement that must be understood in its relation to colonialism, imperialism, and coloniality. I sketch out the coloniality of knowledge and being in Nigeria, or the ways in…

  • Developing a practice-based research agenda for grief and bereavement care

    Ashton Hay, Chris Hall et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2019•Citada por: 3•Referências: 8

    We aimed to identify practitioners' perspectives on current research priorities in grief and bereavement care. Grief and bereavement care providers were invited to participate in a three-phase Delphi study to create expert consensus on the top priorities for grief and bereavement research. A total of 140 participants completed Phase 1, 84 completed Phase 2, and 70 completed Phase 3. These top 10 research priorities form the basis of a practice-ba…

  • (Auto)immunity, Racism, and Crisis

    Chris Hall•ARTICLE•SubStance•2019•Citada por: 1

    This article traces the intersection within biopolitical thought of immunity/autoimmunity and race/racism, bringing Foucault's biopolitics to bear on the ongoing family separation crisis in the southern US, a result of the Trump administration's policy of immigration deterrence. Through an understanding of this policy as one of autoimmune racism, I argue, it is possible to open the political to the radical to-come. The article therefore moves fro…

  • Implementing a Point‐Based Rewards System as an Educational Tool in Children's Home

    Open Access•Manuel Palomares-Valera, D Poveda et al.•ARTICLE•Children & Society•2018

    From a wider educational ethnography, we analysed the implementation of a point‐based reward system as an educational tool in a Spanish children's home. This is examined within a policy and ideological framework strongly influenced by Evidence‐Based Practice, Standardization and New Public Management. The findings show, first, how this system relied on a balance between greater use of standard tools and the experience of the managers; second, how…

  • Clients’ Perspectives on Outcomes and Mechanisms of Bereavement Counselling

    Open Access•Mary Klasen, Sunil Bhar et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Psychologist•2017•Citada por: 3•Referências: 3

    ObjectivesBereavement counselling (BC) seeks to address pervasive grief and facilitate healthy adaptation to loss. There is limited understanding of BC outcomes and the mechanisms that facilitate outcomes. Quantitative measures tend to focus on clinical rather than salutogenic outcomes such as post‐traumatic growth. Furthermore, there is limited research about the contribution that client and counsellor attributes and the therapeutic alliance mak…

  • Find Me the Evidence

    Jennifer Tieman, Sarah Hayman et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2015•Citada por: 2•Referências: 1

    Care practices change as knowledge emerges and research findings challenge current approaches. Access to evidence has challenges. Bereavement care is diverse: practitioners often work alone or in small teams, terminology can be diffuse, and practitioners may not have time and skills for effective search strategies. CareSearch, an online palliative care resource, is hosting the Bereavement Search Filter, a validated search strategy to facilitate a…

  • Teachers, Arts Practice and Pedagogy

    Anton Franks, Patricia Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Changing English•2014

    What are possible overlaps between arts practice and school pedagogy? How is teacher subjectivity and pedagogy affected when teachers engage with arts practice, in particular, theatre practices? We draw on research conducted into the Learning Performance Network (LPN), a project that involved school teachers working with the Royal Shakespeare Company and the University of Warwick. The aim of the commissioned research was to look at the effects on…

  • Bereavement theory

    Christopher Hall, Chris Hall•ARTICLE•Bereavement Care•2014

    In recent decades research evidence on the experience of grief has led to a broadening of attention from the traditional focus on an emotional journey from distress to ‘recovery’. This article looks at how early stage theories of grief came to be rejected and examines more recent theories which also consider the cognitive, social, cultural and spiritual dimensions of grief and loss. It goes on to highlight emerging trends in bereavement theory, p…

  • Reasons to believe

    Chris Hall, Gillian Symon•ARTICLE•Journal of Trust Research•2012•Referências: 23

    The nature of trust in an information systems outsourcing relationship is examined by considering the explanations for trust or distrust offered by individuals working at the boundary between the two organisations. Previous studies of trust in outsourcing situations have focused either on evidential bases of trust or the process of the development of trusting relationships. This study takes an institutional perspective and examines how trust may …

  • Chapter 7. French Immersion Studies at the University of Ottawa

    Sandra Burger, Alysse Weinberg et al.•CHAPTER•Immersion Education•2011

  • French Immersion Studies at the University of Ottawa

    Sandra Burger, Alysse Weinberg et al.•CHAPTER•Immersion Education•2011

  • After the firestorm

    Chris Hall, Christopher W Hall•ARTICLE•Bereavement Care•2011

    On Saturday 7 February 2009, the Australian State of Victoria experienced the largest, deadliest and most intense bush firestorm in the country's post-European history. The death toll of 173 people represented Australia's highest ever loss of life from a bushfire. This paper describes the state-wide specialist bereavement service established in the wake of this tragedy that combined practical and emotional support built around a psychosocial reco…

  • When policy o’erleaps itself

    Open Access•Sue White, Susan W White et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Social Policy•2010•Citada por: 29•Referências: 29

    Information technology plays a pivotal role in New Labour’s modernization programme. Here we report findings from a 2 year ethnographic study of the impact and origin of one such system, the Integrated Children’s System, which has been deployed in statutory children’s social care. We show how the ICS, by attempting to micro-manage work through a rigid performance management regime, and a centrally prescribed practice model, has disrupted the prof…

  • Social epidemiology and complex system dynamic modelling as applied to health behaviour and drug use research

    Open Access•Sandro Galea, Chris Hall et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Drug…•2009

  • Professional Categorization, Risk Management and Inter-Agency Communication in Public Inquiries into Disastrous Outcomes

    Chris Hall, Stef Slembrouck•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2007•Citada por: 6•Referências: 13

    This paper suggests a conceptual shift in the way we approach information sharing by foregrounding the role of categorization. We argue that the establishment of professional categories, while being central to institutional intervention, is contingent on the complexities of everyday inter-professional encounters. It is important therefore to analyse situations in professionals report on the negotiation of categories as well as how professionals a…

Próximo
  • When policy o’erleaps itself

    Open Access•Sue White, Susan W White et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Social Policy•2010•Citada por: 29•Referências: 29

    Information technology plays a pivotal role in New Labour’s modernization programme. Here we report findings from a 2 year ethnographic study of the impact and origin of one such system, the Integrated Children’s System, which has been deployed in statutory children’s social care. We show how the ICS, by attempting to micro-manage work through a rigid performance management regime, and a centrally prescribed practice model, has disrupted the prof…

  • Managing the Complexity of Revising across Languages

    Chris Hall•ARTICLE•TESOL Quarterly•1990•Citada por: 9

    investigated this relationship in the context of the revising process. This article examines revision in controlled Li and L2 writing tasks. Four advanced ESL writers with differing first language backgrounds wrote two argumentative essays in their native languages and two in English. Revisions were then analyzed for specific discourse and linguistic features. The results, for the most part, indicate striking similarities across languages. Howeve…

  • Professional Categorization, Risk Management and Inter-Agency Communication in Public Inquiries into Disastrous Outcomes

    Chris Hall, Stef Slembrouck•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2007•Citada por: 6•Referências: 13

    This paper suggests a conceptual shift in the way we approach information sharing by foregrounding the role of categorization. We argue that the establishment of professional categories, while being central to institutional intervention, is contingent on the complexities of everyday inter-professional encounters. It is important therefore to analyse situations in professionals report on the negotiation of categories as well as how professionals a…

  • Developing a practice-based research agenda for grief and bereavement care

    Ashton Hay, Chris Hall et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2019•Citada por: 3•Referências: 8

    We aimed to identify practitioners' perspectives on current research priorities in grief and bereavement care. Grief and bereavement care providers were invited to participate in a three-phase Delphi study to create expert consensus on the top priorities for grief and bereavement research. A total of 140 participants completed Phase 1, 84 completed Phase 2, and 70 completed Phase 3. These top 10 research priorities form the basis of a practice-ba…

  • Clients’ Perspectives on Outcomes and Mechanisms of Bereavement Counselling

    Open Access•Mary Klasen, Sunil Bhar et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Psychologist•2017•Citada por: 3•Referências: 3

    ObjectivesBereavement counselling (BC) seeks to address pervasive grief and facilitate healthy adaptation to loss. There is limited understanding of BC outcomes and the mechanisms that facilitate outcomes. Quantitative measures tend to focus on clinical rather than salutogenic outcomes such as post‐traumatic growth. Furthermore, there is limited research about the contribution that client and counsellor attributes and the therapeutic alliance mak…

  • Rethinking the prime minister's dilemma

    Open Access•Chris Hall•ARTICLE•Annals of Tourism Research•1989•Citada por: 3•Referências: 2

  • Find Me the Evidence

    Jennifer Tieman, Sarah Hayman et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2015•Citada por: 2•Referências: 1

    Care practices change as knowledge emerges and research findings challenge current approaches. Access to evidence has challenges. Bereavement care is diverse: practitioners often work alone or in small teams, terminology can be diffuse, and practitioners may not have time and skills for effective search strategies. CareSearch, an online palliative care resource, is hosting the Bereavement Search Filter, a validated search strategy to facilitate a…

  • (Auto)immunity, Racism, and Crisis

    Chris Hall•ARTICLE•SubStance•2019•Citada por: 1

    This article traces the intersection within biopolitical thought of immunity/autoimmunity and race/racism, bringing Foucault's biopolitics to bear on the ongoing family separation crisis in the southern US, a result of the Trump administration's policy of immigration deterrence. Through an understanding of this policy as one of autoimmune racism, I argue, it is possible to open the political to the radical to-come. The article therefore moves fro…

  • In the Lay Magazines “Who Ought on Go to College?”

    Chris Hall, C W Hall•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1930

    (1930). In the Lay Magazines “Who Ought on Go to College?”. The Journal of Higher Education: Vol. 1, No. 8, pp. 482-484

  • In the Lay Magazines “A University Based on a New Idea,”

    Chris Hall, C W Hall•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1930

    In the Lay Magazines “A University Based on a New Idea,”." The Journal of Higher Education, 1(4), pp. 243–244

  • In the Lay Magazines “Going to College Abroad,”

    Chris Hall, C W Hall•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1930

    In the Lay Magazines “Going to College Abroad,”." The Journal of Higher Education, 1(6), pp. 363–364

  • In the Lay Magazines

    Chris Hall, C W Hall•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1930

  • Two Poems of Place

    Chris Hall•ARTICLE•Canadian Review of American Studies•1984

    We live only in one place at a time but far from being bound by it, only through it do we realise our freedom. Place then ceases to be a restriction, we do not have to abandon our familiar and known to achieve distinction but far from con- stricting ourselves, not searching for some release in some particular place, rather in that place, if we only make ourselves sufficiently aware of it. do join with others in other places.1

  • In Brief

    Chris Hall, Zoltan Szilassy•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•1987

  • In Brief

    Chris Hall, Rowland Wymer et al.•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•1987

  • In Brief

    Chris Hall, Richard Stourac et al.•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•1988

  • Rethinking the prime minister's dilemma

    Open Access•Chris Hall•ARTICLE•Annals of Tourism Research•1989•Citada por: 3•Referências: 2

  • Managing the Complexity of Revising across Languages

    Chris Hall•ARTICLE•TESOL Quarterly•1990•Citada por: 9

    investigated this relationship in the context of the revising process. This article examines revision in controlled Li and L2 writing tasks. Four advanced ESL writers with differing first language backgrounds wrote two argumentative essays in their native languages and two in English. Revisions were then analyzed for specific discourse and linguistic features. The results, for the most part, indicate striking similarities across languages. Howeve…

  • "Comments on Joy Reid's "Responding to ESL Students' Texts

    Chris Hall•ARTICLE•TESOL Quarterly•1995

    Chris Hall, Comments on Joy Reid's "Responding to ESL Students' Texts: The Myths of Appropriation": There Are Myths and Then There Are Myths, TESOL Quarterly, Vol. 29, No. 1 (Spring, 1995), pp. 159-163

  • Professional Categorization, Risk Management and Inter-Agency Communication in Public Inquiries into Disastrous Outcomes

    Chris Hall, Stef Slembrouck•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2007•Citada por: 6•Referências: 13

    This paper suggests a conceptual shift in the way we approach information sharing by foregrounding the role of categorization. We argue that the establishment of professional categories, while being central to institutional intervention, is contingent on the complexities of everyday inter-professional encounters. It is important therefore to analyse situations in professionals report on the negotiation of categories as well as how professionals a…

  • Social epidemiology and complex system dynamic modelling as applied to health behaviour and drug use research

    Open Access•Sandro Galea, Chris Hall et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Drug…•2009

  • When policy o’erleaps itself

    Open Access•Sue White, Susan W White et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Social Policy•2010•Citada por: 29•Referências: 29

    Information technology plays a pivotal role in New Labour’s modernization programme. Here we report findings from a 2 year ethnographic study of the impact and origin of one such system, the Integrated Children’s System, which has been deployed in statutory children’s social care. We show how the ICS, by attempting to micro-manage work through a rigid performance management regime, and a centrally prescribed practice model, has disrupted the prof…

  • Chapter 7. French Immersion Studies at the University of Ottawa

    Sandra Burger, Alysse Weinberg et al.•CHAPTER•Immersion Education•2011

  • French Immersion Studies at the University of Ottawa

    Sandra Burger, Alysse Weinberg et al.•CHAPTER•Immersion Education•2011

  • After the firestorm

    Chris Hall, Christopher W Hall•ARTICLE•Bereavement Care•2011

    On Saturday 7 February 2009, the Australian State of Victoria experienced the largest, deadliest and most intense bush firestorm in the country's post-European history. The death toll of 173 people represented Australia's highest ever loss of life from a bushfire. This paper describes the state-wide specialist bereavement service established in the wake of this tragedy that combined practical and emotional support built around a psychosocial reco…

  • Reasons to believe

    Chris Hall, Gillian Symon•ARTICLE•Journal of Trust Research•2012•Referências: 23

    The nature of trust in an information systems outsourcing relationship is examined by considering the explanations for trust or distrust offered by individuals working at the boundary between the two organisations. Previous studies of trust in outsourcing situations have focused either on evidential bases of trust or the process of the development of trusting relationships. This study takes an institutional perspective and examines how trust may …

  • Teachers, Arts Practice and Pedagogy

    Anton Franks, Patricia Thomson et al.•ARTICLE•Changing English•2014

    What are possible overlaps between arts practice and school pedagogy? How is teacher subjectivity and pedagogy affected when teachers engage with arts practice, in particular, theatre practices? We draw on research conducted into the Learning Performance Network (LPN), a project that involved school teachers working with the Royal Shakespeare Company and the University of Warwick. The aim of the commissioned research was to look at the effects on…

  • Bereavement theory

    Christopher Hall, Chris Hall•ARTICLE•Bereavement Care•2014

    In recent decades research evidence on the experience of grief has led to a broadening of attention from the traditional focus on an emotional journey from distress to ‘recovery’. This article looks at how early stage theories of grief came to be rejected and examines more recent theories which also consider the cognitive, social, cultural and spiritual dimensions of grief and loss. It goes on to highlight emerging trends in bereavement theory, p…

  • Find Me the Evidence

    Jennifer Tieman, Sarah Hayman et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2015•Citada por: 2•Referências: 1

    Care practices change as knowledge emerges and research findings challenge current approaches. Access to evidence has challenges. Bereavement care is diverse: practitioners often work alone or in small teams, terminology can be diffuse, and practitioners may not have time and skills for effective search strategies. CareSearch, an online palliative care resource, is hosting the Bereavement Search Filter, a validated search strategy to facilitate a…

  • Clients’ Perspectives on Outcomes and Mechanisms of Bereavement Counselling

    Open Access•Mary Klasen, Sunil Bhar et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Psychologist•2017•Citada por: 3•Referências: 3

    ObjectivesBereavement counselling (BC) seeks to address pervasive grief and facilitate healthy adaptation to loss. There is limited understanding of BC outcomes and the mechanisms that facilitate outcomes. Quantitative measures tend to focus on clinical rather than salutogenic outcomes such as post‐traumatic growth. Furthermore, there is limited research about the contribution that client and counsellor attributes and the therapeutic alliance mak…

  • Implementing a Point‐Based Rewards System as an Educational Tool in Children's Home

    Open Access•Manuel Palomares-Valera, D Poveda et al.•ARTICLE•Children & Society•2018

    From a wider educational ethnography, we analysed the implementation of a point‐based reward system as an educational tool in a Spanish children's home. This is examined within a policy and ideological framework strongly influenced by Evidence‐Based Practice, Standardization and New Public Management. The findings show, first, how this system relied on a balance between greater use of standard tools and the experience of the managers; second, how…

  • Developing a practice-based research agenda for grief and bereavement care

    Ashton Hay, Chris Hall et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2019•Citada por: 3•Referências: 8

    We aimed to identify practitioners' perspectives on current research priorities in grief and bereavement care. Grief and bereavement care providers were invited to participate in a three-phase Delphi study to create expert consensus on the top priorities for grief and bereavement research. A total of 140 participants completed Phase 1, 84 completed Phase 2, and 70 completed Phase 3. These top 10 research priorities form the basis of a practice-ba…

  • (Auto)immunity, Racism, and Crisis

    Chris Hall•ARTICLE•SubStance•2019•Citada por: 1

    This article traces the intersection within biopolitical thought of immunity/autoimmunity and race/racism, bringing Foucault's biopolitics to bear on the ongoing family separation crisis in the southern US, a result of the Trump administration's policy of immigration deterrence. Through an understanding of this policy as one of autoimmune racism, I argue, it is possible to open the political to the radical to-come. The article therefore moves fro…

Sociology (20 obras) · Psychology (17 obras) · Political science (16 obras) · Art (9 obras) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Epistemology (7 obras) · Grief (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras)

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