C Price
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 69637 |
|---|---|
| NOME | C Price |
| PRENOMES | C |
| SOBRENOME | Price |
| ASSINATURA | PRICE C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Manchester |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0190-3300 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1984 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The Building Blocks of Aspiration to Go to University in Young People From Post‐Industrial Towns in England
In England, there has been a shift away from ‘aspiration raising’ in widening participation (WP) activities aimed at improving access to higher education (HE) for students from low socio‐economic status groups. This shift is partly based on the notion that students from these groups do not inherently “aim lower” However, understanding the factors that drive aspirations towards HE remains crucial for addressing geographical gaps in HE participatio…
Afterlives of discovery
Egyptology has been changing. At least in the way its practitioners present their findings to a broad public audience. A selection of recent publications for general-interest readership represents something of a reorientation of perspectives on the (Western-led) archaeological ‘discovery’ of Pharaonic Egyptian remains, and the opening up of a subtle counter-narrative, which is something of an anti-archaeology. Rather than attempting to reconstruc…
Interpreting the ‘Two Brothers’ at Manchester Museum
The intact tomb group of the so-called ‘Two Brothers’, dating to around 1850 bce , was found at Deir Rifeh in Middle Egypt. Since its transfer to Manchester Museum in 1907, it has been central to the Museum’s extensive Egyptian collection—and of its celebratory history of Manchester Egyptology. Here, established interpretations of the ‘Brothers’s’ remains—often framed as a pioneering case of innovative scientific investigation in Egyptology—are c…
The Legacy of Prince Khaemwaset at Saqqara
Saqqara in particular, and the Memphite necropolis in general, constituted the arena for the prolific and significant monumental self-presentations of Prince Khaemwaset, fourth son of King Ramesses II (c. 1279–1213 BCE). The present paper explores the role of the prince in fashioning a persona that addressed past, present and future audiences. This discussion is used to contextualise results of the 2009 Saqqara Geophysical Survey Project, showing…
Improving the accessibility of foundation statistics for undergraduate business and management students using a flipped classroom
A quantitative study was undertaken to investigate the accessibility of an undergraduate foundation statistics module for business and management students over four consecutive years, before and after the adoption of a flipped classroom teaching approach for a large cohort (∼ 500 students per year). Students’ module feedback questionnaires, exam scores, basic student demographics and online engagement and attendance data were analysed. Those taug…
Imaging the gods
A New Statue of Senenmut Identified in Manchester
Publication of the fragmentary lower portion of a limestone seated statue, now in the Manchester Museum (acc. no. 4624), from the 1907 EEF excavations at Deir el-Bahri. Although the name of the individual is not preserved, surviving titles, phraseology and the assertion that the statue was given m ḥswt nt ḫr ḥmt-nṯr ‘as favour of the God’s Wife’ allow the piece to be identified as belonging to Senenmut, the well-known courtier of Queen Hatshepsut…
The mystery of the "spinning statue" at Manchester Museum
This paper discusses the emergence, and impact, of public perceptions of Ancient Egypt and diverse ideas of “magic” at the Manchester Museum, following the huge response to the episode of the “spinning statuette.” In June 2013, a video of an Egyptian statuette spinning of its own accord in its case in the Egypt Gallery of the Manchester Museum went viral. During the media storm that followed the publication of the video, many hinted at a “magic e…
The kinship of two 12th Dynasty mummies revealed by ancient DNA sequencing
Other Tomb Goods
The tombs in the Valley of the Kings were intended to contain a range of objects to assist the king’s journey to and survival in the afterlife. Tutankhamun’s almost intact tomb (KV 62) gives the most complete picture of one royal tomb group, but fragments of the same types of objects, and depictions of objects in wall scenes, survive from other tombs. The king was provided with many of the same items as contemporary private individuals: statues d…
The European Union as a Peace Actor
The purpose of this essay is first, to examine European Union’s conceptualization of peace and security; and second, to discuss how the European Union (EU) seeks to contribute to international peace and security. It begins with a discussion of the EU’s understanding of peace and security and then proceeds with the EU’s identification of threats to international peace and security. The paper then focuses on the EU’s security strategy to identify h…
Fat Bodies in Thin Books
The authors discuss the impact that the organization of information has on radical fat politics and a fat-positive feminist agenda. In particular, they explore the classification and categorization of books by the Library of Congress, as their cataloging decisions have a profound influence on information retrieval patterns of library users worldwide. At the root of the project is the belief that humans' worth and treatment by others should not be…
Partnership structures in the WHO European Healthy Cities project
The development of new partnership structures for public health is an important goal of the World Health Organization's Healthy Cities project which covers a network of European municipalities. A review was carried out of the partnership structures and key changes arising from the project, based on the responses of 44 cities to a structured questionnaire, interviews with 24 city representatives and publications from the project from 1988 to 2003.…
City health development planning
The objective of this evaluation was to review the evolution and process of city health development planning (CHDP) in municipalities participating in the Healthy Cities Network organized by the European Region of the World Health Organization. The concept of CHDP combines elements from three theoretical domains: (a) health development, (b) city governance and (c) urban planning. The setting was the 56 cities which participated in Phase III (1998…
Functional Beauty
Journal Article Functional Beauty Get access Functional Beauty Glenn Parsons and Allen Carlson OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS 2008. PP. VIII + 255. £35.00 (HBK) Carolyn Price Carolyn Price The Open University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Aesthetics, Volume 50, Issue 2, April 2010, Pages 215–218, https://doi.org/10.1093/aesthj/ayp053 Published: 01 April 2010
Breast and bowel cancer screening uptake patterns over 15 years for UK south Asian ethnic minority populations, corrected for differences in socio-demographic characteristics
The lower cancer screening uptakes observed for the South Asian population cannot be attributed to socio-economic, age or gender population differences. Although breast screening disparities have reduced over time, significant differences remain. We conclude that both programmes need to implement and assess interventions to reduce such differences
Mergers
Dual-Task Results and the Lateralization of Spatial Orientation
An investigation was conducted to identify the degree to which results regarding the lateralization of spatial orientation among men and women are artifacts of test selection. A dual-task design was used to study possible lateralization differences, providing baseline and dual-task measures of spatial-orientation performance, right- and left-hand tapping, and vocalization of "cat, dog, horse." The Guilford-Zimmerman Test (Guilford & Zimmerman, 19…
Nuclear proteins that become part of the mitotic apparatus
A structure located at the poles of the mitotic spindle is described, which may function as a centre for post-mitotic nuclear assembly. Evidence in support of this function is incomplete, but comes from two different kinds of experiments, which are reviewed here. First, fluorescence microscopy studies show that mitotic chromosomes at telophase or late anaphase are drawn into juxtaposition with this polar structure and second, the structure is mad…
Afterlives of discovery
Egyptology has been changing. At least in the way its practitioners present their findings to a broad public audience. A selection of recent publications for general-interest readership represents something of a reorientation of perspectives on the (Western-led) archaeological ‘discovery’ of Pharaonic Egyptian remains, and the opening up of a subtle counter-narrative, which is something of an anti-archaeology. Rather than attempting to reconstruc…
Improving the accessibility of foundation statistics for undergraduate business and management students using a flipped classroom
A quantitative study was undertaken to investigate the accessibility of an undergraduate foundation statistics module for business and management students over four consecutive years, before and after the adoption of a flipped classroom teaching approach for a large cohort (∼ 500 students per year). Students’ module feedback questionnaires, exam scores, basic student demographics and online engagement and attendance data were analysed. Those taug…
Imaging the gods
The mystery of the "spinning statue" at Manchester Museum
This paper discusses the emergence, and impact, of public perceptions of Ancient Egypt and diverse ideas of “magic” at the Manchester Museum, following the huge response to the episode of the “spinning statuette.” In June 2013, a video of an Egyptian statuette spinning of its own accord in its case in the Egypt Gallery of the Manchester Museum went viral. During the media storm that followed the publication of the video, many hinted at a “magic e…
Dual-Task Results and the Lateralization of Spatial Orientation
An investigation was conducted to identify the degree to which results regarding the lateralization of spatial orientation among men and women are artifacts of test selection. A dual-task design was used to study possible lateralization differences, providing baseline and dual-task measures of spatial-orientation performance, right- and left-hand tapping, and vocalization of "cat, dog, horse." The Guilford-Zimmerman Test (Guilford & Zimmerman, 19…
Nuclear proteins that become part of the mitotic apparatus
A structure located at the poles of the mitotic spindle is described, which may function as a centre for post-mitotic nuclear assembly. Evidence in support of this function is incomplete, but comes from two different kinds of experiments, which are reviewed here. First, fluorescence microscopy studies show that mitotic chromosomes at telophase or late anaphase are drawn into juxtaposition with this polar structure and second, the structure is mad…
Dual-Task Results and the Lateralization of Spatial Orientation
An investigation was conducted to identify the degree to which results regarding the lateralization of spatial orientation among men and women are artifacts of test selection. A dual-task design was used to study possible lateralization differences, providing baseline and dual-task measures of spatial-orientation performance, right- and left-hand tapping, and vocalization of "cat, dog, horse." The Guilford-Zimmerman Test (Guilford & Zimmerman, 19…
Mergers
Breast and bowel cancer screening uptake patterns over 15 years for UK south Asian ethnic minority populations, corrected for differences in socio-demographic characteristics
The lower cancer screening uptakes observed for the South Asian population cannot be attributed to socio-economic, age or gender population differences. Although breast screening disparities have reduced over time, significant differences remain. We conclude that both programmes need to implement and assess interventions to reduce such differences
Partnership structures in the WHO European Healthy Cities project
The development of new partnership structures for public health is an important goal of the World Health Organization's Healthy Cities project which covers a network of European municipalities. A review was carried out of the partnership structures and key changes arising from the project, based on the responses of 44 cities to a structured questionnaire, interviews with 24 city representatives and publications from the project from 1988 to 2003.…
City health development planning
The objective of this evaluation was to review the evolution and process of city health development planning (CHDP) in municipalities participating in the Healthy Cities Network organized by the European Region of the World Health Organization. The concept of CHDP combines elements from three theoretical domains: (a) health development, (b) city governance and (c) urban planning. The setting was the 56 cities which participated in Phase III (1998…
Functional Beauty
Journal Article Functional Beauty Get access Functional Beauty Glenn Parsons and Allen Carlson OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS 2008. PP. VIII + 255. £35.00 (HBK) Carolyn Price Carolyn Price The Open University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Aesthetics, Volume 50, Issue 2, April 2010, Pages 215–218, https://doi.org/10.1093/aesthj/ayp053 Published: 01 April 2010
Fat Bodies in Thin Books
The authors discuss the impact that the organization of information has on radical fat politics and a fat-positive feminist agenda. In particular, they explore the classification and categorization of books by the Library of Congress, as their cataloging decisions have a profound influence on information retrieval patterns of library users worldwide. At the root of the project is the belief that humans' worth and treatment by others should not be…
The European Union as a Peace Actor
The purpose of this essay is first, to examine European Union’s conceptualization of peace and security; and second, to discuss how the European Union (EU) seeks to contribute to international peace and security. It begins with a discussion of the EU’s understanding of peace and security and then proceeds with the EU’s identification of threats to international peace and security. The paper then focuses on the EU’s security strategy to identify h…
Other Tomb Goods
The tombs in the Valley of the Kings were intended to contain a range of objects to assist the king’s journey to and survival in the afterlife. Tutankhamun’s almost intact tomb (KV 62) gives the most complete picture of one royal tomb group, but fragments of the same types of objects, and depictions of objects in wall scenes, survive from other tombs. The king was provided with many of the same items as contemporary private individuals: statues d…
The kinship of two 12th Dynasty mummies revealed by ancient DNA sequencing
A New Statue of Senenmut Identified in Manchester
Publication of the fragmentary lower portion of a limestone seated statue, now in the Manchester Museum (acc. no. 4624), from the 1907 EEF excavations at Deir el-Bahri. Although the name of the individual is not preserved, surviving titles, phraseology and the assertion that the statue was given m ḥswt nt ḫr ḥmt-nṯr ‘as favour of the God’s Wife’ allow the piece to be identified as belonging to Senenmut, the well-known courtier of Queen Hatshepsut…
The mystery of the "spinning statue" at Manchester Museum
This paper discusses the emergence, and impact, of public perceptions of Ancient Egypt and diverse ideas of “magic” at the Manchester Museum, following the huge response to the episode of the “spinning statuette.” In June 2013, a video of an Egyptian statuette spinning of its own accord in its case in the Egypt Gallery of the Manchester Museum went viral. During the media storm that followed the publication of the video, many hinted at a “magic e…
Imaging the gods
Improving the accessibility of foundation statistics for undergraduate business and management students using a flipped classroom
A quantitative study was undertaken to investigate the accessibility of an undergraduate foundation statistics module for business and management students over four consecutive years, before and after the adoption of a flipped classroom teaching approach for a large cohort (∼ 500 students per year). Students’ module feedback questionnaires, exam scores, basic student demographics and online engagement and attendance data were analysed. Those taug…
The Legacy of Prince Khaemwaset at Saqqara
Saqqara in particular, and the Memphite necropolis in general, constituted the arena for the prolific and significant monumental self-presentations of Prince Khaemwaset, fourth son of King Ramesses II (c. 1279–1213 BCE). The present paper explores the role of the prince in fashioning a persona that addressed past, present and future audiences. This discussion is used to contextualise results of the 2009 Saqqara Geophysical Survey Project, showing…
Interpreting the ‘Two Brothers’ at Manchester Museum
The intact tomb group of the so-called ‘Two Brothers’, dating to around 1850 bce , was found at Deir Rifeh in Middle Egypt. Since its transfer to Manchester Museum in 1907, it has been central to the Museum’s extensive Egyptian collection—and of its celebratory history of Manchester Egyptology. Here, established interpretations of the ‘Brothers’s’ remains—often framed as a pioneering case of innovative scientific investigation in Egyptology—are c…
Afterlives of discovery
Egyptology has been changing. At least in the way its practitioners present their findings to a broad public audience. A selection of recent publications for general-interest readership represents something of a reorientation of perspectives on the (Western-led) archaeological ‘discovery’ of Pharaonic Egyptian remains, and the opening up of a subtle counter-narrative, which is something of an anti-archaeology. Rather than attempting to reconstruc…
The Building Blocks of Aspiration to Go to University in Young People From Post‐Industrial Towns in England
In England, there has been a shift away from ‘aspiration raising’ in widening participation (WP) activities aimed at improving access to higher education (HE) for students from low socio‐economic status groups. This shift is partly based on the notion that students from these groups do not inherently “aim lower” However, understanding the factors that drive aspirations towards HE remains crucial for addressing geographical gaps in HE participatio…
Art (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · Ancient history (6 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras)