Melanie Hall
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3783152 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Melanie Hall |
| PRENOMES | Melanie |
| SOBRENOME | Hall |
| ASSINATURA | HALL M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Boston University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2003 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Lockdown literacies
Museums and the display of international friendship
It is generally recognised that towards the end of the nineteenth century the Anglo-American relationship entered a new phase characterised by friendship-building initiatives. However, as American businesses sought to expand into the British Empire’s markets, that enterprise required trust more than friendship. This article captures an overlooked aspect of Ambassador Bayard’s cultural diplomacy, one that sought to build trust for American product…
It's just limboland
Drawing on narrative interviews from a study exploring the perceptions and experiences of children and young people who have a parent with young onset dementia, this article explores the ways in which the condition impacted their life courses. Dementia is degenerative, terminal and has an unpredictable timeframe that affected young people's time perspectives, life planning and the ways they conceptualized their lives. This article contributes to …
The impact of parental young onset dementia on children and young people's educational careers
It is well established that having a parent with any illness or disability can have an adverse effect on individuals’ experiences of education and on their educational progress. Advances in medical knowledge are leading to more people under 65 being diagnosed with young onset dementias and, concomitantly, to more children and young people who are in education having a parent with this diagnosis. Hardly any research has asked these young people di…
Every time I see him he’s the worst he’s ever been and the best he’ll ever be’
Research suggests that the grief experienced by the family members of persons with dementia has a distinctive nature that differentiates it from sorrow attendant on most other ill health causes. Over a variable period of time, the way in which dementia manifests in cognitive and physical changes tends to be experienced as a series of serious losses, each of which can be a source of grief leading to significant stress and emotional, mental, psycho…
Cultural heritage as civilising mission
"Cultural heritage as civilising mission: from decay to recovery." International Journal of Heritage Studies, 23(2), pp. 176–177
Playing in the bush
The Politics of Collecting
The early National Trust reflected current concerns about national identies. Small-scale buildings, acquired 1895–1910, demonstrate a desire to monumentalise English political, religious (Anglican) and literary traditions for English-speaking peoples at home and abroad, particularly in America. Its active, though overlooked, founders include Liberal politicians such as James Bryce (Britain's ambassador to Washington). Its buildings had antiquaria…
It's just limboland
Drawing on narrative interviews from a study exploring the perceptions and experiences of children and young people who have a parent with young onset dementia, this article explores the ways in which the condition impacted their life courses. Dementia is degenerative, terminal and has an unpredictable timeframe that affected young people's time perspectives, life planning and the ways they conceptualized their lives. This article contributes to …
The impact of parental young onset dementia on children and young people's educational careers
It is well established that having a parent with any illness or disability can have an adverse effect on individuals’ experiences of education and on their educational progress. Advances in medical knowledge are leading to more people under 65 being diagnosed with young onset dementias and, concomitantly, to more children and young people who are in education having a parent with this diagnosis. Hardly any research has asked these young people di…
The Politics of Collecting
The early National Trust reflected current concerns about national identies. Small-scale buildings, acquired 1895–1910, demonstrate a desire to monumentalise English political, religious (Anglican) and literary traditions for English-speaking peoples at home and abroad, particularly in America. Its active, though overlooked, founders include Liberal politicians such as James Bryce (Britain's ambassador to Washington). Its buildings had antiquaria…
Playing in the bush
Every time I see him he’s the worst he’s ever been and the best he’ll ever be’
Research suggests that the grief experienced by the family members of persons with dementia has a distinctive nature that differentiates it from sorrow attendant on most other ill health causes. Over a variable period of time, the way in which dementia manifests in cognitive and physical changes tends to be experienced as a series of serious losses, each of which can be a source of grief leading to significant stress and emotional, mental, psycho…
Cultural heritage as civilising mission
"Cultural heritage as civilising mission: from decay to recovery." International Journal of Heritage Studies, 23(2), pp. 176–177
The impact of parental young onset dementia on children and young people's educational careers
It is well established that having a parent with any illness or disability can have an adverse effect on individuals’ experiences of education and on their educational progress. Advances in medical knowledge are leading to more people under 65 being diagnosed with young onset dementias and, concomitantly, to more children and young people who are in education having a parent with this diagnosis. Hardly any research has asked these young people di…
It's just limboland
Drawing on narrative interviews from a study exploring the perceptions and experiences of children and young people who have a parent with young onset dementia, this article explores the ways in which the condition impacted their life courses. Dementia is degenerative, terminal and has an unpredictable timeframe that affected young people's time perspectives, life planning and the ways they conceptualized their lives. This article contributes to …
Museums and the display of international friendship
It is generally recognised that towards the end of the nineteenth century the Anglo-American relationship entered a new phase characterised by friendship-building initiatives. However, as American businesses sought to expand into the British Empire’s markets, that enterprise required trust more than friendship. This article captures an overlooked aspect of Ambassador Bayard’s cultural diplomacy, one that sought to build trust for American product…
Lockdown literacies
History (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · Dementia (3 obras) · Developmental psychology (3 obras) · Family Support in Illness (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Law (3 obras)