Applying Psychology
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Environment and Children's Everyday Lives in India And
Environment and children’s everyday lives in India and England: Experiences, understandings and practices Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Catherine Louise Walker University College London (UCL) Supervised by: Professor Ann Phoenix, Thomas Coram Research Unit, UCL Institute of Education Professor Janet Boddy, Centre for Innovation in Research on Childhood and Youth, University of Sussex 1 Declaration I carried out the study presented in this thesis as a doctoral researcher on the ESRC National Centre for Research Methods node NOVELLA (Narratives of Varied Everyday Lives and Linked Approaches), and in collaboration with researchers on two research studies, Family Lives and the Environment and Young Lives. The thesis presents data that have been generated through collaborative work between myself and members of these research studies. I conducted all of the new research in children’s schools and almost all of the new interviews with children in their homes. Except where explicit attribution is made, the analyses presented in this thesis are my own. Word count (exclusive of appendices and bibliography): 79,976 words 2 Abstract In the context of heightened global concerns about resource sustainability and ‘climate change’, children are often discursively positioned as the ‘next generation’ by environmentalists and policy makers concerned with addressing ‘climate change’ and environmental degradation. This positioning serves to present a moral case for action and to assign children a unique place in the creation of more sustainable societies. In this study I critically engage with the assumptions about children’s agency underlying such positioning by considering these assumptions in relation to children’s situated narratives of environment and everyday life. -
Studying Diversity, Migration and Urban Multiculture
Studying Diversity, Migration and Urban Multiculture Studying Diversity, Migration and Urban Multiculture Convivial Tools for Research and Practice Edited by Mette Louise Berg and Magdalena Nowicka First published in 2019 by UCL Press University College London Gower Street London WC1E 6BT Available to download free: www.uclpress.co.uk Text © Contributors, 2019 Images © Contributors and copyright holders named in the captions, 2019 The authors have asserted their rights under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 to be identified as the authors of this work. A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from The British Library. This book is published under a Creative Commons 4.0 International licence (CC BY 4.0). This licence allows you to share, copy, distribute and transmit the work; to adapt the work and to make commercial use of the work providing attribution is made to the authors (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Attribution should include the following information: Berg, M.L and Nowicka, M. (eds.). 2019. Studying Diversity, Migration and Urban Multiculture. London: UCL Press. DOI: https://doi.org/10.14324/111.9781787354784 Further details about Creative Commons licences are available at http://creativecommons.org/licences/ Any third-party material in this book is published under the book’s Creative Commons licence unless indicated otherwise in the credit line to the material. If you would like to re-use any third-party material not covered by the book’s Creative Commons licence, you will need to obtain permission directly from the copyright holder. -
Black Female Professors in the UK (March 2017)
Black Female Professors in the UK (March 2017) Compiled by Iyiola Solanke [email protected] 1 Table of Contents SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................................... 3 INSTITUTIONAL DISTRIBUTION ....................................................................................................... 4 ANTHROPOLOGY ............................................................................................................................ 6 ART AND DESIGN ............................................................................................................................ 7 BIOLOGY ........................................................................................................................................ 9 BUSINESS, MANAGEMENT & ACCOUNTING .................................................................................. 10 DEVELOPMENT ............................................................................................................................. 15 ECONOMICS ................................................................................................................................. 17 EDUCATION .................................................................................................................................. 21 ENGINEERING ............................................................................................................................... 26 FILM AND TV ............................................................................................................................... -
Katherine Mansfield and Conceptualisations of the Self
Katherine Mansfield and Conceptualisations of the Self Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy of English Literature At the University of Northampton 2018 Louise Jane Edensor © Louise Jane Edensor 2018 PhD This thesis is copyright material and no quotation from it may be published without proper acknowledgement. Abstract The thesis aims to show how Katherine Mansfield’s desire to discover aspects of the self shaped her strengths and distinctiveness as a writer, particularly in the development of her own modernist aesthetic. Mansfield’s letters and notebooks often betray a preoccupation with issues of the self. In one notebook entry she exclaims, ‘if one was true to oneself . True to oneself! Which self? Which of my many – well, really, that’s what it looks like coming to – hundreds of selves’ (CW4, 349). By examining this and many other scattered references to the self throughout Mansfield’s letters and notebooks, this thesis aims to uncover the relationship between Mansfield’s personal comments and questions on the self and the development of her literary techniques. The beginning of the twentieth century, when Mansfield was writing, saw many advancements in science and technology as well as new psychological theories popularised by William James and Sigmund Freud. These theories added to a discourse on the psychological make-up of the individual as modernity caused a crisis in understanding the construction of the self, calling identity into question. By examining these theories, this thesis provides a framework for the analysis of Mansfield’s writing, integrating current critical commentary on her fiction, Mansfield’s private thoughts and her experimental fiction. -
Chapter 2 MANSFIELD's SELECTED WORKS: THEMES and LITERARY
17 Chapter 2 MANSFIELD’S SELECTED WORKS: THEMES AND LITERARY TECHNIQUES Even though Katherine Mansfield’s literary career began almost a century ago, her works seem to find no end in the literary world. Each of her stories presents experiences, feelings, and thoughts with which people of all ages can share. However, influences of her time can be found: new ways in presenting arts, Sigmund Freud’s psychoanalysis, the revolt against class distinction and her contemporary feeling of uncertainty in modern world (McRae and Carter, 2000 : vii, xi). These contribute to her themes and sophisticated techniques, especially her unconventional plotlines, as well as her language style which evokes senses, probes human psyche, creates realism, and encourages readers to fill in the unsaid parts. To give a background on the nine selected works by Mansfield, their themes and literary techniques will be investigated. Themes Mansfield’s literary life developed during her living in London. After moving to London in 1908, she participated in discussions with prominent literary figures such as D.H. Laurence and Virginia Woolf on “socialism, feminism, woman suffrage and Freudian psychology,” and produced her own works (Phillimore, 1989 : 21). Like those writers, she critically observed the ideas of post- Victorian Era (Phillimore, 1989 : 8) and paid special attention to human interactions and psychological exploration. The major themes of her works include initiation, isolation and loneliness, class distinction, hardship of the poor, and human instincts. All of them related to both the contemporary Zeitgeist as well as her own experience. The most important movement during her literary career was Modernism, which was characterized by a negative reaction against optimism, positivism, and 17 18 certainty in Victorian and Edwardian Eras. -
Review of the Year 2014-2015
INSPIRING EXCELLENCE REVIEW OF THE YEAR 2014/15 British Academy Review of the year 2014/15 1 CONTENTS Our Mission: To inspire, recognise and support high achievement in the humanities and social sciences throughout the UK and internationally, and to champion their role and value. 02 INTRODUCTION 15 STRENGTHENING POLICYMAKING Providing independent contributions 04 THE YEAR IN NUMBERS to public policy development, enhancing the policymaking process. The following sections reflect the six strategic priorities set 17 ENGAGING WITH THE PUBLIC out in the Academy’s Strategic Stimulating public interest in and Framework 2013–2018: understanding of the humanities and social sciences, and contributing 06 CHAMPIONING THE HUMANITIES to public debate. aND SOCIAL SCIENCES 19 PROMOTING INTERNatiONALISM Taking a lead in representing the Promoting UK research in humanities and social sciences, international arenas, fostering a global promoting their interests and approach across UK research and vigorously upholding their value. providing leadership in developing 08 ADVANCING RESEARCH global research links and expertise. Providing distinctive and 22 ABOUT THE ACADEMY complementary funding opportunities for outstanding people and innovative research. 12 FOSTERING EXCELLENCE Strengthening, extending and diversifying ways of recognising and celebrating high achievement in the humanities and social sciences. British Academy Review of the year 2014/15 1 INTRODUCTION This Review of the Year presents a Exemplifying this are the first three series In its policy activities, the Academy has The second, with the Department for summary of highlights from the past of The British Academy Debates. These took carried out highly regarded work on the International Development, will create a year, showing how the British Academy public discussions of a selected theme – UK’s constitution and on the multiple new body of international research on ways Ageing, then Immigration, then Well-being issues surrounding Scottish devolution. -
Katherine Mansfield As Traveller Writer: Space, Identity, Home
This work has been submitted to NECTAR, the Northampton Electronic Collection of Theses and Research. Conference or Workshop Item Title: Katherine Mansfield as traveller writer: space, identity, home Creators: Wilson, J. M. Example citation: Wilson, J. M. (2011) Katherine Mansfield as traRveller writer: space, identity, home. Paper presented to: Shaping Modernism: Katherine Mansfield and her Contemporaries, University of CambAridge, 25-26 March 2011. Version: Presented version T Official URL: http://www.katherineCmansfieldsociety.org/cambridge-2011/ NhttEp://nectar.northampton.ac.uk/5231/ Mansfield as traveller writer: space, identity, home Mansfield’s travels in Europe after 1909, make her resemble the figure of the postcolonial woman writer who, in Elleke Boehmer’s terms, is ‘ more likely to be a cultural traveler, or an “extra-territorial” than a national. Ex colonial by birth […] cosmopolitan in almost every other way, [she] works within the Western metropolis, while at the same time retaining thematic and /or political connections with a national, ethnic or regional background’ (Colonial and Postcolonial Literature, OUP, 2005, p. 227) . This paper examines Mansfield as a post/colonial, mobile writer, who in travelling and writing, occupies different spaces which demand new points of identification and referencing, because they lie outside culturally coded norms. Referring to the types of journey she made I will identify her as both an obsessional and a melancholic traveller (with reference to Stephen M. Levin, The Contemporary Anglophone Travel Novel (Routledge 2008)), drawing a comparison between first person travel narratives set in Europe, and stories with female travellers as in ‘The Little Governess’, and the later New Zealand stories, like ‘Prelude’ and ‘The Garden Party’ where journeys are represented in symbolic and mythological terms. -
The Effect of the Main Characters' Anxiety Towards Their Existence In
THE EFFECT OF THE MAIN CHARACTERS’ ANXIETY TOWARDS THEIR EXISTENCE IN THE COMMUNITY AS FOUND IN THE KATHERINE MANSFIELD’S SHORT STORIES a final project submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Sarjana Sastra in English by Tami Nur Rizki 2211411028 THE FACULTY OF LANGUAGES AND ARTS SEMARANG STATES UNIVERSITY 2015 i ii DECLARATION OF ORIGINALITY I Tami Nur Rizki hereby declare that this final project entitled The Effect of the Main Characters’ Anxiety towards Their Existence in the Community as Found in the Katherine Mansfield’s Short Stories is my own work and has not been submitted in any form for another degree or diploma at my university or other institute of tertiary education. Information derived from the published and unpublished work of others has been acknowledged in the text and a list of references is given in the bibliography. Semarang, May 4, 2015 Tami Nur Rizki ii iii iv DEDICATION To My beloved mother, Puji Muryati My beloved father, Solehudin My brother and my sister My dearest friends iv MOTTO Knowledge is power but ignorance is security (Virginia Woolf) v vi ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Prima facie, I am grateful to Allah SWT for the good health, miracle and wellbeing that were essential to finish this final project. My special gratitude then goes to my advisor; Bambang Purwanto, S.S., M. Hum. for valuable advice and continuous encouragements during the writing of this final project. I place on record, my sincere thank you to the entire English Department lecturer for teaching me knowledge for years, it is an honor to be lectured by admirable lecturers. -
An Analysis of Mansfield's “The Voyage.”
International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, Volume 8, Issue 11, November 2018 683 ISSN 2250-3153 The Projection of Subconscious through Symbolism: An Analysis of Mansfield’s “The Voyage.” Wijesekara Mudiyanselage Sumith Dananjaya, Ebenezer Breman Veerasingam Department of Languages and Communication Studies, Trincomalee Campus, Eastern University, Sri Lanka Department of Languages and Communication Studies, Trincomalee Campus, Eastern University, Sri Lanka Abstract – The association between Psychoanalysis and how this psychological separation and its consequences are projection of human expressions has been a point of seen of what she sees and personally experiences during a discussion and debate for a long time. Literary art, with a voyage with her grandma. perspective of treating symbols in fictions as expressions of aesthetic human thoughts, becomes a platform of analysis for The book Katherine Mansfield and Psychology edited by the same. The link between Katherine Mansfield and this Gerri Kimber, W. Todd Martin and Clare Hanson explores the Freudian thought, on various grounds, can be discussed in multiple ways in which Mansfield’s fiction resonates with the order to provide a clarified thought of the same association. landscapes opened up by psychology and psychoanalysis. The This study takes the fictional writing "The Voyage" by book as a whole claims the possible influence of the Freudian Mansfield and by using Textual Analysis method attempts to concepts on the fictional writing of Mansfield. In line with the study the symbolism used in the story in order to understand recent surge of critical interest in early psychology, the the connection it bears with Psychoanalysis. The symbols are contributors read Mansfield’s work alongside figures like read as expressions of the subconscious, while the narratives William James and Henri Bergson, opening up new of incidents are looked as the conscious expressions. -
How the Social Sciences, Humanities and the Arts Can SHAPE a Positive, Post-Pandemic Future for Peoples, Economies and Environments
Journal of the British Academy, 8, 167–266 DOI https://doi.org/10.5871/jba/008.167 Posted 2 October 2020 Shape the Future: how the social sciences, humanities and the arts can SHAPE a positive, post-pandemic future for peoples, economies and environments Molly Morgan Jones, Dominic Abrams and Aditi Lahiri Abstract: COVID-19 is the most challenging global public health crisis we have faced for many decades. However, it is more than a health crisis. The impacts go well beyond the medical sphere and are changing lives, livelihoods, communities and economies within and across nation-states. The British Academy launched its Shape the Future initiative in May 2020 to bring insights from the social sciences, humanities and the arts together to understand how we can shape a positive future for people, the econ- omy and the environment post-pandemic. These disciplines have a critical role to play in the handling of and recovery from the pandemic. This paper summarises the discussions held during twenty policy and research workshops which considered topics under three broad themes relevant to the post-pandemic future: revitalising societal well-being, recreating an inclusive economy around purpose, and revisiting the histories and cultures of science, policy and politics. Keywords: COVID-19, society, history, culture, policy, SHAPE. Note on the authors: Dr Molly Morgan Jones is Director of Policy at the British Academy. Dominic Abrams is Professor of Social Psychology and Director of the Centre for the Study of Group Processes, at the University of Kent. He was elected a Fellow of the British Academy in 2013, and until July 2020 was the Academy’s Vice President (Social Sciences). -
The Concept of Bergsonian Time in Mansfield's 'Miss Brill'
© Beytulhikme Philosophy Circle Beytulhikme Int Jour Phil 7 (2) 2017 Research Article: 89-103 ___________________________________________________________ The Concept of Bergsonian Time in Mansfield’s ‘Miss Brill’ ___________________________________________________________ Mansfield'ın ‘Miss Brill’ Öyküsünde Bergsoncu Zaman Kavramı UFUK ÖZEN BAYKENT Uludağ University s o p h y o Received: 23.02.2017Accepted: 04.10.2017 Abstract: Katherine Mansfield is a well-known writer in short fiction genre in English. Miss Brill is one of her most widely discussed stories which explores the concepts of alienation, loneliness, isolation and consciousness through the characterization of the protagonist. Like those of many modernist writers, Mansfield’s literary style was influenced by Henri Bergson whose philosophy is grounded on the concept of time. Both the form and content of her stories are reflections of Bergsonian time. Specifically, this study deals with Mansfield’s story entitled Miss Brill and analyses it in terms of the concept of duration as proposed by Bergson. Keywords: Katherine Mansfield, Bergson, Miss Brill, Bergsonian time, dura- tion. © Özen Baykent, U. (2017). The Concept of Bergsonian Time in Mansfield’s ‘Miss Brill’. Beytulhikme An International Journal of Philosophy, 7 (2), 89-103. Beytulhikme An International Journal of Phil ___________________________________________________________ Ufuk Özen Baykent, Öğr. Gör. Dr. Uludağ Üniversitesi Eğitim Fakültesi Yabancı Diller Eğitimi Bölümü 16059, Nilüfer, Bursa, [email protected] 90 Ufuk Özen Baykent Introduction In the literary circle, the French philosopher Henri Bergson is wide- ly associated with Virginia Woolf and James Joyce who are successful representatives of stream of consciousness technique. However, Kathe- rine Mansfield’s innovations in the short fiction genre, her focus on the psychological moment and her use of stream of consciousness technique were ignored in the literary world of modernism. -
Final Conference Programme and Abstract Book
Conference Programme and Abstract Book Societies in Transition 2015 ANNUAL CONFERENCE Glasgow Caledonian University Wednesday 15 Friday 17 April - www.britsoc.co.uk #britsoc15 BSAAU401 ConfCover A4 V2.indd 1 09/03/2015 16:07 Societies in Transition: Progression or Regression? BSA Annual Conference 2015 Glasgow Caledonian University Wednesday 15 - Friday 17 April 2015 CONTENTS Welcome ........................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Delegate Information ......................................................................................................................................................... 5 Conference Programme at a Glance ................................................................................................................................ 9 Conference Programme Grid .......................................................................................................................................... 14 Plenary - Alice Goffman .................................................................................................................................................. 21 Plenary - Colin Samson .................................................................................................................................................. 22 Philip Abrams Memorial Prize ........................................................................................................................................