Open Research Exeter (ORE)

• Travelling cells - Harmonized European Regulation and the BAMI stem cell trial 

  Hauskeller, C; Baur, NK (Springer, 2017-06-15)

  Harmonized regulation of clinical trials seems necessary in order to speed up approval processes and the time from bench to bedside for novel stem cell treatments. Europe is comprised of countries with diverse regulatory ...

• "'We are where we are': Colm Tóibín's Brooklyn, Mythologies of Return and the Post-Celtic Tiger Moment" 

  Moynihan, SB (Edinburgh University Press, 2016-10)

  Chapter 6

• Health-related shame: an affective determinant of health? 

  Dolezal, L; Lyons, B (BMJ Publishing Group, 2017-06-08)

  Despite shame being recognised as a powerful force in the clinical encounter, it is underacknowledged, under-researched and undertheorised in the contexts of health and medicine. In this paper we make two claims. The first ...

• The Modernity of Thucydides 

  Morley, NDG (Institute of Classical Studies, 2018)

  n/a

• Love in the First Degree: Manfred, Byron, and Incest 

  BernhardJackson, EA (Romantic Circles, 2017-12-01)

  -

• The poetics and politics of exchange in Roman agronomy 

  Morley, NDG (Oxford University Press, 2017)

  Book chapter

• 'Bliss was it in that shirt to be alive': Connecting Romanticism and New Romanticism through dress 

  Bernhard Jackson, EA (Palgrave, 2018)

  Book Chapter

• The Arts Britain still Ignores? 

  Daboo, J (Taylor & Francis (Routledge), 2017-04-08)

  This Note offers a provocation surrounding questions of diversity in British theatre today. It is now 40 years since the publication of Naseem Khan’s seminal report The Arts Britain Ignores which charted the range of arts ...

• Home and Hiddenness: Queer Theology, Domestication and Institutions 

  Cornwall, SM (Equinox Publishing / Centre for the Study of Christianity and Sexuality, 2017-06-19)

  This essay examines tropes of hiddenness and domestication in queer theology, particularly in light of the increasing mainstreaming of queer theologies in institutional (e.g. university, seminary, church) settings, and the ...

• Aldingham Motte, Cumbria and its Environs in the Medieval Period 

  Nevell, Richard (Taylor & Francis (Routledge) for Society for Medieval Archaeology, 2016-07-06)

  A review of the monograph 'Aldingham Motte, Cumbria and its Environs in the Medieval Period'

• Plagued by Doubt and Viral Misinformation: The Need for Evidence-based Use of Historical Disease Images 

  Jones, Lori; Nevell, Richard (Elsevier, 2016-08-10)

  The digitisation of historical disease images and their widespread availability on the internet have been a boon to education and research, but with unintended consequences, including the misrepresentation of infectious ...

• Shame, Vulnerability and Belonging: Reconsidering Sartre’s Account of Shame 

  Dolezal, L (Springer Verlag, 2017-06-06)

  Through positing that our capacity for physical vulnerability is at the core of original shame, Sartre’s account in Being and Nothingness reveals shame as an essential structure of human existence. Reading Sartre’s ontological ...

• Thucydides: origins of realism? 

  Morley, NDG (Edinburgh University Press, 2018)

  It is a well-established idea in mainstream International Relations theory that the ancient Greek historian Thucydides was a Realist, and the originator of some key Realist ideas. The crude version of this claim, relying ...

• Jules Feiffer’s Tantrum at the End of Narcissism’s Decade 

  Williams, PG (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2017)

  -

• “Like Two Pigeons in One Nest, Like Two Seedlings in One Capsule”: Reading Goblin Market in Conjunction with Victorian Twin Discourse 

  BernhardJackson, EA (West Virginia University, 2017)

  -

• Taste and Trade: The Drinking Portraits of Alexis Grimou 

  Percival, MH (Taylor & Francis (Routledge) / College Art Association, 2018)

  This essay revises Alexis Grimou’s posthumous reputation as a drunkard through close engagement with his portraits and fantasy figures of drinkers. The artist projects refined sociability in his self-portraits as a drinker ...

• Buying for Britain, China or India? Patriotic trade, ethnicity and market in the 1930s British Empire/ Commonwealth 

  Thackeray, DA (Cambridge University Press (CUP), 2017)

  This article seeks to gain a clearer understanding of the language, reach, and limits of competing patriotic trade campaigns in the British Empire during the 1930s, focusing on efforts to promote the purchase of Indian, ...

• Re-defining the ‘contact zone’: Translation, transformation and the space in-between 

  Loukes, R (Intellect, 2016-12-01)

  This article explores the space ‘in-between’ in intercultural arts practice. Drawing on my engagement as an academic participant in the ArtsCross/Danscross project, I unpack Mary Louise Pratt’s term ‘contact zone’. Pratt ...

• Performing Moretonhampstead: rurality, participation and cultural value 

  Schaefer, K; Edwards, D; Milling, J (Taylor & Francis (Routledge), 2017-01-09)

  This paper is based on a multi-sited ethnography of subjects engaged in performance-based participation – amateur theatre, community-based theatre and Carnival – in the market town of Moretonhampstead on Dartmoor in the ...

• Living among Wolves, Acting like a Wolf: Lucilius’ Attacks on Lupus 

  Goh, I (University of Chicago Press, 2017)

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