Relevant bibliographies by topics / Sheffield (South Yorkshire)

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters

Academic literature on the topic 'Sheffield (South Yorkshire)'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 10 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Sheffield (South Yorkshire)"

1

Beswick, Pauline, M. Ruth Megaw, J. V. S. Megaw, and Peter Northover. "A Decorated Late Iron Age Torc from Dinnington, South Yorkshire." Antiquaries Journal 70, no. 1 (March 1990): 16–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0003581500070268.

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In August 1984 Mr James Rickett, using a metal detector adjacent to a public footpath in a wood near Dinnington, South Yorkshire, found a bronze torc. Recognizing it as an important find he promptly took it into Sheffield City Museum, Weston Park. Subsequently the landowners, Mr and Mrs J. H. Morrell, generously donated the torc to the Museum (Accession no. SHEFM:1984.515). Later a careful survey was made of the wood by staff of Sheffield City Museums and the South Yorkshire Archaeology Unit.
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MANN, T., and M. DUNN. "LOCK CONSTRUCTION AND REALIGNMENT ON THE SHEFFIELD AND SOUTH YORKSHIRE NAVIGATION." Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers 80, no. 5 (October 1986): 1183–210. http://dx.doi.org/10.1680/iicep.1986.579.

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Ryder, Peter. "The Buildings of England: Yorkshire West Riding: Sheffield and the South." Vernacular Architecture 50, no. 1 (January 1, 2019): 128–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03055477.2019.1677069.

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4

Hayter, R. "The Export Dynamics of Firms in Traditional Industries during Recession." Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 18, no. 6 (June 1986): 729–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.1068/a180729.

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In this paper the export dynamics of firms in a traditional industrial setting during recession is examined in a manner which explicitly interprets exporting as part of an ongoing internationalization process. The analysis is based on a survey of sixty-five firms in the Sheffield region of South Yorkshire. Although the export performance of these firms varied considerably between 1979 and 1981, net exports declined sharply and the European Economic Community, in particular, remains a difficult market for Sheffield firms to penetrate. Finally, restructuring plans must necessarily address the question of foreign competition.
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Hoole, Charlotte, and Stephen Hincks. "Performing the city-region: Imagineering, devolution and the search for legitimacy." Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 52, no. 8 (April 28, 2020): 1583–601. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0308518x20921207.

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This paper provides new conceptual and empirical insights into the role city-regions play as part of a geopolitical strategy deployed by the nation state to enact its own interests, in conversation with local considerations. Emphasis falls on the performative roles of economic models and spatial-economic imaginaries in consolidating and legitimising region-building efforts and the strategies and tactics employed by advocates to gain credibility and traction for their chosen imaginaries. We focus on the Sheffield City Region and Doncaster within it (South Yorkshire, England) drawing on 56 in-depth interviews with local policymakers, civic institutions and private sector stakeholders conducted between 2015 and 2018. In doing so, we identify three overlapping phases in the building of the Sheffield City Region: a period of initial case-making to build momentum behind the Sheffield City Region imaginary; a second of concerted challenge from alternative imaginaries; and a third where the Sheffield City Region was co-constituted alongside the dominant alternative One Yorkshire imaginary. Our work suggests that the city-region imaginary has gained traction and sustained momentum as national interests have closed down local resistance to the Sheffield City Region. This has momentarily locked local authorities into a preferred model of city-regional devolution but, in playing its hand, central government has exposed city-region building as a precarious fix where alternative imaginaries simply constitute a ‘deferred problem’ for central government going forward.
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MANN, T., M. DUNN, C. FORD, H. OSBORN, M. CLIFT, RE WEST, PD HUNTER, et al. "LOCK CONSTRUCTION AND REALIGNMENT ON THE SHEFFIELD AND SOUTH YORKSHIRE NAVIGATION. DISCUSSION." Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers 82, no. 4 (August 1987): 1203–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.1680/iicep.1987.227.

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7

Breeze, Andrew. "Old English Hula ‘Sheds’ and Hull, Yorkshire." SELIM. Journal of the Spanish Society for Medieval English Language and Literature. 24, no. 1 (September 12, 2019): 149. http://dx.doi.org/10.17811/selim.24.2019.149-156.

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Hull or Kingston-upon-Hull is a port upon the River Hull. With a population of over 300,000, it is the fourth biggest city in Yorkshire (after Leeds, Sheffield, and Bradford) and the fifteenth biggest in Britain. Yet its name, like those of other English cities (London, Manchester, Leeds, York, Doncaster), has lacked rational explanation until lately. In 2018 the writer proposed that Hull is not (as long asserted) called after the River Hull, supposedly with an obscure pre-English name. The river is instead called after the town, because Hull derives not from some opaque Celtic hydronym but from Old English hula ‘sheds, huts’. Hull is thus a greater namesake of (Much) Hoole ‘shed(s)’ south-west of Preston, Lancashire.1 As for the River Hull, its old name may have been Leven ‘smooth one’, still that of a village near its source. The original account being a summary one, what follows presents the case in detail.Keywords: Hull; place-names; Old English; Celtic
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8

Payling, D. "'Socialist Republic of South Yorkshire': Grassroots Activism and Left-Wing Solidarity in 1980s Sheffield." Twentieth Century British History 25, no. 4 (February 14, 2014): 602–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/tcbh/hwu001.

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9

Grayson, John. "Developing the Politics of the Trade Union Movement: Popular Workers’ Education in South Yorkshire, UK, 1955 to 1985." International Labor and Working-Class History 90 (2016): 111–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0147547916000090.

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AbstractDrawing on evidence from research interviews, workers’ memoirs, oral histories, and a range of secondary sources, the development of popular workers’ education is traced over a thirty year period, 1955 to 1985, and is rooted in the proletarian culture of South Yorkshire, UK. The period is seen as an historical conjuncture of Left social movements (trade unions, the Communist and Labour parties, tenants’ movements, movements of working-class women, and emerging autonomous black movements) in a context of trade union militancy and New Left politics. The Sheffield University extramural department, the South Yorkshire Workers' Educational Association (WEA), and the public intellectuals they employ as tutors and organizers are embedded in the politics and actions of the labor movement in the region, some becoming Labour MPs. They develop distinctive programs of trade union day release courses and labor movement organizations (Institute for Workers' Control, Conference of Socialist Economists, Society for the Study of Labour History). Workers involved in the process of popular workers' education become organic intellectuals having key roles in local and national politics, in the steel and miners' strikes of the 1980s, and in the formation of Northern College. The article draws on the language and insights of Raymond Williams and Antonio Gramsci through the lens of social movement theory and the praxis of popular education.
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Chapman, Helen, Rebekah Matthews, Lisa Farndon, John Stephenson, and Sally Fowler-Davis. "The Sheffield Caseload Classification Tool: testing its inter-rater reliability." British Journal of Community Nursing 24, no. 8 (August 2, 2019): 362–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.12968/bjcn.2019.24.8.362.

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Community nursing caseloads are vast, with differing complexities. The Sheffield Caseload Classification Tool (SCCT) was co-produced with community nurses and nurse managers to help assign patients on a community caseload according to nursing need and complexity of care. The tool comprises 12 packages of care and three complexities. The present study aimed to test the inter-rater reliability of the tool. This was a table top validation exercise conducted in one city in South Yorkshire. A purposive sample of six community nurses assessed 69 case studies using the tool and assigned a package of care and complexity of need to each. These were compared with pre-determined answers. Cronbach's alpha for the care package was 0.979, indicating very good reliability, with individual nurse reliability values also being high. Fleiss's kappa coefficient for the care packages was 0.771, indicating substantial agreement among nurses; it was 0.423 for complexity ratings, indicating moderate agreement. The SCCT can reliably assign patients to the appropriate skilled nurse and care package. It helps prioritise and plan a community nursing caseload, ensuring efficient use of staff time to deliver appropriate care to patients with differing needs.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Sheffield (South Yorkshire)"

1

Payling, Daisy Catherine Ellen. "'Socialist Republic of South Yorkshire' : activism in Sheffield in the 1970s and 1980s." Thesis, University of Birmingham, 2016. http://etheses.bham.ac.uk//id/eprint/6587/.

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This thesis explores the tensions present in left-wing projects of renewal in the 1970s and 1980s by examining the activism of one city; Sheffield. It finds that behind the 'Socialist Republic of South Yorkshire' lay a more complex set of relationships between activists from different movements, strands of activism, and local government. It sets out Sheffield City Council's attempt at a new left-wing politics, its form of 'local socialism,' and explores how the city's wider activism of trade unionism, women's groups, peace, environmentalism, anti-apartheid, anti-racism, and lesbian and gay politics was embraced, supported, restricted or ignored by the local authority. Despite deindustrialisation and contemporary discussions of the decline of class politics, there was a persistence of class and a dominance of the labour movement in Sheffield. Unsurprisingly archival evidence, oral histories, and photographs point to tensions between class and identity politics. Yet, the focus of this thesis on how a number of new social movements and identity-based groups operated in one place, and its detailed analysis of the sites, methods, and relationships of activism has revealed the extent to which tensions existed, not only between class and identity, but between the different subjectivities represented in new social movements and identity politics. In this way, Sheffield's activism sheds light on the wider British left, showing the resilience of class-based politics and how popular notions of renewal were limited by conventions of solidarity.
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Books on the topic "Sheffield (South Yorkshire)"

1

Hardy, Clive. Francis Frith's Sheffield and South Yorkshire. Salisbury, Wiltshire: Frith Book Co., 2001.

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2

Henneberry, John. The impact of the South Yorkshire supertram on house prices in Sheffield. Sheffield: Sheffield Hallam University,Centre for Regional Economic & Social Research, 1996.

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3

Great Britain. Office of Fair Trading. South Yorkshire Transport Limited: The registration and operation of service 74 between High Green and Sheffield : an investigation under section 3 of the Competition Act 1980 by the Director General of Fair Trading. [London]: Office of Fair Trading, 1989.

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4

Improvement, Commission for Health. Clinical governance review of Sheffield Children's NHS Trust and NHS Direct, September 2002. London: Stationery Office, 2002.

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5

Bagshaw, Paul. The church beyond the church: Sheffield Industrial Mission, 1944-1994. Sheffield: Industrial Mission in South Yorkshire, 1994.

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6

Askham, Phil. The assessment of the impact of the South Yorkshire Supertram on commercial and industrial property values in Sheffield. Sheffield: Centre for Regional Economic and Social Research/Unit for Property Research, Sheffield Hallam University, 1996.

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7

Ardron, Paul A. Porter Valley landscape history and archaeology: (an archaeological and historic landscape survey of the Middle and Upper Porter Valley, Sheffield, South Yorkshire). Sheffield: Friends of the Porter Valley, 2002.

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8

England, Boundary Commission for. Report with respect to the areas comprised in the European Parliamentary constituencies of Bedfordshire South, Bristol, Cambridge and Bedfordshire North, Cheshire East, Cheshire West, Cleveland and Yorkshire North, Cornwall and Plymouth, Derbyshire, Devon, Dorset East and Hampshire West, Durham, Essex North East, Essex South West, Hampshire Central, Hertfordshire, Humberside, Kent East, Kent West, Lancashire Central, Lancashire East, Leicester, Lincolnshire, Midlands Central, Nottingham, Oxford and Buckinghamshire, Sheffield, Shropshire and Stafford, Somerset and Dorset West, Staffordshire East, Suffolk, Wight and Hampshire East, Wiltshire, York, and Yorkshire West. London: H.M.S.O., 1989.

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9

Taylor, Mike. The Sheffield & South Yorkshire Navigation. Tempus, 2004.

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10

Nikolaus, Pevsner. Yorkshire West Riding: Sheffield and the South. Yale University Press, 2017.

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Book chapters on the topic "Sheffield (South Yorkshire)"

1

Payling, Daisy. "‘You have to start where you’re at’." In Waiting for the Revolution. Manchester University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.7228/manchester/9781526113658.003.0009.

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In the 1980s, Sheffield became known as the ‘Socialist Republic of South Yorkshire.’ Underlying this radical reputation was a push for community-led activism and a City Council that attempted to answer to the community. But who this community included was up for debate among councillors and activists, as was the notion of Sheffield as a radical city. This chapter traces City Council-leader David Blunkett’s ideas on paper and in practice and how these were met by Sheffield’s activists. It shows that behind the rhetoric of radicalism, Sheffield’s politics was centred on more traditional notions of working-class community than the radical tendencies of the new urban left and the revolutionary left.
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Forrest, David, and Sue Vice. "Introduction." In Barry Hines. Manchester University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.7228/manchester/9781784992620.003.0001.

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While this book is by no means a biography, the importance of environment in Barry Hines’s writing means that insight into his background and the journey to his writing career introduces us to the recurrent preoccupations of his work. The son and grandson of a miner, Hines grew up in Hoyland Common, a pit village between Rotherham and Barnsley in the heart of South Yorkshire’s Dearne Valley. Hines passed the 11-plus examination and attended Ecclesfield Grammar School, on the outskirts of Sheffield, from 1950 to 1957. This experience shaped Hines’s long-standing and vociferous criticism of the grammar school system: ‘Just because I sat down one morning when I was 10 years old and got a few more sums right than my mates seemed no reason for trying to make me into a snob’, he observed in 1975....
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