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Relevant bibliographies by topics / West sussex (england)

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Academic literature on the topic 'West sussex (england)'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 28 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "West sussex (england)"

1

Scammell, Michael. "The Buildings of England: Sussex: West." Vernacular Architecture 50, no. 1 (January 1, 2019): 126–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03055477.2019.1675040.

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Magalhães, Roberto Anderson De Miranda. "Sustainable place." Revista Brasileira de Estudos Urbanos e Regionais 7, no. 1 (May 31, 2005): 129. http://dx.doi.org/10.22296/2317-1529.2005v7n1p129.

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Jansen, Sandra, Justyna A. Robinson, Lynne Cahill, Adrian Leemann, Tamsin Blaxter, and David Britain. "Sussex by the sea." English Today 36, no. 3 (September 2020): 31–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0266078420000218.

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Dialects in the South East of England are very often perceived as one homogenous mass, without much regional variation. Rosewarne introduced the notion of Estuary English and defined it as ‘variety of modified regional speech [ . . . ] a mixture of non-regional and local south-eastern English pronunciation and intonation’ (Rosewarne, 1984). However, studies such as Przedlacka (2001) and Torgersen & Kerswill (2004) have shown that, at least on the phonetic level, distinct varieties exist. Nevertheless, very few studies have investigated language use in the South East and even fewer in the county of Sussex. It is often claimed that there is no distinct Sussex dialect (Coates, 2010: 29). Even in the earliest works describing the dialect of the area (Wright, 1903) there are suggestions that it cannot be distinguished from Hampshire in the west and Kent in the east.

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4

Anderson, I. D. "The Gault Clay–Folkestone Beds junction in West Sussex, Southeast England." Proceedings of the Geologists' Association 97, no. 1 (January 1986): 45–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0016-7878(86)80005-0.

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5

Bergman, C. A., and M. B. Roberts. "Flaking technology at the acheulean site of Boxgrove (West Sussex, England)." Revue archéologique de Picardie 1, no. 1 (1988): 105–13. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/pica.1988.1581.

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6

Harrison, S. J. "Heat exchanges in muddy intertidal sediments: Chichester Harbour, West Sussex, England." Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science 20, no. 4 (April 1985): 477–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0272-7714(85)90090-3.

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7

Peacock, D. P. S. "Iron Age and Roman Quern Production at Lodsworth, West Sussex." Antiquaries Journal 67, no. 1 (March 1987): 61–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0003581500026287.

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This paper describes the discovery, by geological and archaeological fieldwork, of a major Iron Age and Roman quern quarry which was supplying much of south-east and south-midland England. The debitage from the site is described and the chronological development of querns from the quarry assessed in the light of material found on habitation sites. It is argued that production reached a peak the first century A.D. The broad distribution of Lodsworth products during the Iron Age, and to a lesser extent during the Roman period, is discussed.

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8

Pearce, N., S. Weiland, U. Keil, P. Langridge, HR Anderson, D. Strachan, A. Bauman, et al. "Self-reported prevalence of asthma symptoms in children in Australia, England, Germany and New Zealand: an international comparison using the ISAAC protocol." European Respiratory Journal 6, no. 10 (November 1, 1993): 1455–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.1183/09031936.93.06101455.

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There is a need for a standardized approach to international and regional comparisons of the prevalence and severity of asthma, and for the monitoring of asthma morbidity over time. In 1991, standardized written and video questionnaires were developed and administered in surveys of schoolchildren, aged 12-15 yrs, in five regions in four countries: Adelaide, Australia (n = 1,428); Sydney, Australia (n = 1519); West Sussex, England (n = 2,097); Bochum, Germany (n = 1928); and Wellington, New Zealand (n = 1863). The self-reported prevalence of wheezing during the previous 12 months was similar in West Sussex (29% using the written questionnaire and 30% using the video questionnaire), Wellington (28 and 36%), Adelaide (29 and 37%), and Sydney (30 and 40%), but was lower in Bochum (20 and 27%). The one year prevalence of severe wheezing limiting speech was greater in Wellington (11%), Adelaide (10%) and Sydney (13%), than in West Sussex (7%) and Bochum (6%). The self-reported one year prevalences of frequent attacks, frequent nocturnal wheezing, and doctor diagnosed asthma, were also higher in the Australasian centres than in the European centres. We conclude, that an international comparison of asthma symptom prevalence in childhood, using simple standardized instruments, is feasible. Possible explanations for the differences in reported asthma severity between the Australasian and European centres include differences in exposure to risk factors and differences in the management of asthma.

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9

Moses, Cherith, and Rendel Williams. "Weathering and durability of the Goldsworthy Chalk Stones, South Downs, West Sussex, England." Environmental Geology 56, no. 3-4 (June 17, 2008): 495–506. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s00254-008-1377-y.

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10

Romon-Ochoa, Pedro, Pankajini Samal, Caroline Gorton, Alex Lewis, Ruth Chitty, Amy Eacock, Elzbieta Krzywinska, et al. "Cryphonectria parasitica Detections in England, Jersey, and Guernsey during 2020–2023 Reveal Newly Affected Areas and Infections by the CHV1 Mycovirus." Journal of Fungi 9, no. 10 (October 20, 2023): 1036. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/jof9101036.

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In England, Cryphonectria parasitica was detected for the first time in 2011 in a nursery and in 2016 in the wider environment. Surveys between 2017 and 2020 identified the disease at different sites in Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cornwall, Derbyshire, Devon, Dorset, London, West Sussex, and the island of Jersey, while the present study comprises the results of the 2020–2023 survey with findings in Derbyshire, Devon, Kent, Nottinghamshire, Herefordshire, Leicestershire, London, West Sussex, and the islands of Jersey and Guernsey. A total of 226 suspected samples were collected from 72 surveyed sites, as far north as Edinburgh and as far west as Plymouth (both of which were negative), and 112 samples tested positive by real-time PCR and isolation from 35 sites. The 112 isolates were tested for the vegetative compatibility group (VCG), mating type, and Cryphonectria hypovirus 1 (CHV1). Twelve VCGs were identified, with two of them (EU-5 and EU-22) being the first records in the UK. Both mating types were present (37% MAT-1 and 63% MAT-2), but only one mating type was present per site and VCG, and perithecia were never observed. Cryphonectria hypovirus 1 (CHV1), consistently subtype-I haplotype E-5, was detected in three isolates at a low concentration (5.9, 21.1, and 33.0 ng/µL) from locations in London, Nottinghamshire, and Devon.

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Books on the topic "West sussex (england)"

1

Trust, National, ed. Standen, West Sussex. London: National Trust, 1993.

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2

John, Godfrey. A very special county: West Sussex county council, the first 100 years. (Chichester: West Sussex County Council, 1988.

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John, Godfrey. A very special county: West Sussex County Council, the first 100 years. Chichester: West Sussex County Council, 1988.

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4

Magazine, Country Living, ed. The South East of England: Kent, East Sussex, West Sussex, Surrey. 4th ed. Aldermaston: Travel, 2009.

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5

West Sussex (England). County Council., ed. A sense of place: West Sussex parish maps. Chichester, West Sussex: West Sussex County Council, 2006.

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6

Harrison, Lorraine. 20 Sussex gardens. Lewes: Snake River Press, 2007.

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7

Simon, Parfitt, and English Heritage, eds. Boxgrove: A Middle Pleistocene hominid site at Eartham Quarry, Boxgrove, West Sussex. London: English Heritage, 1999.

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8

Watney, Simon. Bloomsbury in Sussex. Lewes: Snake River Press, 2007.

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9

Thomas, Spencer. West Sussex events: Four centuries of fortune and misfortune. Chichester, West Sussex, England: Phillimore, 2003.

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10

B, Powell Andrew, and Allen Michael J, eds. Archaeological excavations on the route of the A27 Westhampnett bypass, West Sussex, 1992. Salisbury: Wessex Archaeology, 1997.

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Book chapters on the topic "West sussex (england)"

1

"Chichester/Fishbourne (West Sussex, England)." In Northern Europe, 169–72. Routledge, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203059159-40.

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Kerckhoff, Alan, Ken Fogelman, David Crook, and David Reeder. "The Cautious County Approach: West Sussex, Glamorgan and Northumberland." In Going Comprehensive in England and Wales, 136–59. Routledge, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315093482-8.

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3

Lovegrove, Roger. "Local Patterns of Persecution: England and Wales." In Silent Fields, 251–67. Oxford University PressOxford, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198520719.003.0009.

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Abstract One of the many unexpected findings of the historical searches, particularly through examination of more than 1,500 parish records, has been the enormous differences in the intensity of persecution in different areas. Naturally, agricultural practices and systems vary from one part of the country to another, depending on climate, soils, altitude, etc. and these factors help to determine the species of mammals and birds that occur there, and those that have been regarded as pests, and are persecuted as vermin. In terms of wildlife management (aka vermin control), upland sheep-rearing areas, for example, have totally different priorities from corn-growing or fruit-growing ones. Nonetheless, the difference in the intensity of control, from almost wholesale slaughter in some counties to virtually none in others, is sometimes difficult to explain. Why should widescale control throughout many parishes in Kent and Hampshire, for example, not be matched by anything approaching that in East or West Sussex, where there was almost none? This chapter gives a brief summary of these regional differences.

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Bradley, Richard, Colin Haselgrove, Marc Vander Linden, and Leo Webley. "Barrow Landscapes Across the Channel (2500–1600 BC)." In The Later Prehistory of North-West Europe. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199659777.003.0009.

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It was easy to choose the title of this chapter. Over a span of almost a thousand years, which embraces the late Neolithic, Chalcolithic, and early Bronze Age periods in local chronologies, the archaeological record of northwest Europe takes a distinctive form. Round barrows are widely distributed and are found on both sides of the English Channel and the North Sea. At the same time there are few regions in which the dwellings of the living population can be identified and studied in any detail. There is good evidence for long-distance contacts illustrated by the movement of artefacts and raw materials, and analysis of human bones suggests that certain individuals travelled in the course of their lives. Even so, the best indications of these networks are provided by the contents of the graves. There is a danger of taking this state of affairs literally. Any account that summarizes the distribution of funerary monuments is subject to certain biases. Although barrows play a prominent part in the archaeology of the later third and earlier second millennia BC, there were many burials without mounds. There are also regions in which earthworks are preserved and others where they have been destroyed. For example, in lowland England major concentrations of round barrows have been documented on the chalk of Wessex and Sussex, but it has taken aerial photography, supplemented by development-led excavations, to show that they occurred in equally high densities on the Isle of Thanet which commands the entrance to the Thames estuary. On the opposite shore of the Channel there is a great concentration of round barrows in Flanders and another on the gravels of the Somme (Fig. 4.2; De Reu et al. 2011). Again they have been discovered from the air, but in this case comparatively few have been excavated and dated. There is a striking contrast with the situation across the border in the southern Netherlands where round barrows still survive. Even there research has shown that many examples were levelled in the nineteenth century (Bourgeois 2013).

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Rippon, Stephen. "The native British." In Kingdom, Civitas, and County. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198759379.003.0016.

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By the fourth century AD, the landscape of Roman Britain was densely settled and archaeological surveys and excavations have consistently shown that most lowland areas supported farming communities, including on the heavier claylands (Smith et al. 2016). Thereafter the character of the archaeological record changes dramatically with the appearance of settlements, cemeteries, and material culture whose ‘Anglo-Saxon’ cultural affinities lay in northern Germany and southern Scandinavia (Chapters 8–9). All too often, however, ‘Anglo-Saxon’ England is discussed in a way that implies that settlements characterized by Grubenhäuser and cemeteries furnished with Germanic grave goods were characteristic of the whole of eastern England (e.g. Welch 1992; Lucy 2000; Tipper 2004; Hamerow 2012), whereas detailed local studies have suggested that this was not the case. In areas such as Sussex (Welch 1983) and Lincolnshire (Green 2012) evidence for Anglo-Saxon colonization has only been found in certain parts of the landscape, and the potential reasons for ‘blank’ spots in the distribution of Anglo-Saxon settlement are complex: they may in part simply reflect areas where there has been less archaeological investigation, or that these areas were unattractive for settlement. There is, however, another possibility: that these distributions are not a record of where people were and were not living, but a reflection of how the cultural identity of early medieval communities varied from area to area, and that some of these identities are archaeologically less visible than others. There has long been speculation that at least some of the ‘blank areas’ in the distributions of Anglo-Saxon settlements and cemeteries reflect the places where native British populations remained in control of the landscape. West (1985, 168), for example, noted the lack of early Anglo-Saxon settlement on the East Anglian claylands, and speculated that this is where a substantial Romano- British population remained: ‘did they survive somehow, perhaps in a basically aceramic condition, or were they, in the main, drawn to the new settlements on the lighter soils to become slaves or some subordinate stratum of society, as indicated by later documentary evidence, or was the population drastically reduced by pestilence or genocide?’ (West 1985, 168).

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Cannon, Nissa Ren. "Lowry, Malcolm (1909–1957)." In Routledge Encyclopedia of Modernism. London: Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781135000356-rem2106-1.

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Malcolm Lowry (1909–57) was a British-born writer, best remembered for his 1947 novel Under the Volcano. Born in England, Lowry spent much of his adulthood in Canada, and is sometimes classified as a Canadian author. His writing is highly autobiographical, and his posthumously published writing reveals a proclivity for incorporating text from his letters and diary entries into his fictionalised works. Characteristics of Lowry’s writing include non-linear chronology, an emphasis on memory, and an interest in the beauty of the natural world. Lowry envisioned nearly all of his works as connected to one another, part of a never-realised saga entitled The Voyage That Never Ends, which he modelled on Dante’s tripartite Divina Commedia. Lowry published just two novels during his lifetime: the largely forgotten Ultramarine (1933), and the critically acclaimed Under the Volcano. In the words of Lowry scholar Sherrill Grace, ‘the Malcolm Lowry legend rests upon two foundations, Under the Volcano and alcohol’ (2009: xiii). Lowry’s reputation as a heavy drinker was established before he went to Cambridge University, and the ill-effects of his alcoholism included periods spent in various institutions and hospitals. Lowry died in Ripe, Sussex, England, on 27 June 1957. The coroner found alcohol and barbiturates in Lowry’s system, and ruled it a ‘death by misadventure’.

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Conference papers on the topic "West sussex (england)"

1

GAJEWSKA, Paulina, Katarzyna PISKRZYŃSKA, and Rolandas RAKSTYS. "THE EFFECTIVENESS OF HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ON THE EXAMPLE OF THE FOOD INDUSTRY." In RURAL DEVELOPMENT. Aleksandras Stulginskis University, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.15544/rd.2017.240.

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Everything formed in the company including products, services and all ideas are created by human. Therefore, human capital is one of the most important resources of an organization and source of achieving company’s success. The relation between employee fulfilment, satisfaction of their work and their effectiveness, commitment, performance and identification with the organization seems to be obvious. The goal of the paper is to present the review of the literature in the field of human capital management and the cognitive purpose is the analysis of the implementation of selected elements of human resource management and most of all methods and tools that improve the performance of employees. The research method was a survey carried out among the selected employees in Natures Way Food – organization based in Southern England, West Sussex. The study involved 100 randomly selected employees of Natures Way Foods. As a method of data collection was used the auditorium questionnaire consisting of 30 questions carried out in the workplace of surveyed people. The survey was anonymous and its results served for conclusions and proposals for changes in the implementation of HR processes, affecting the efficiency of employees.

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2

Forden, Geoffrey. "Irreversibility in Nuclear Disarmament: Lessons learned from South Africa, Iraq, and Libya--Talking Points." In Proposed for presentation at the Wilton Park hybrid dialogue: Irreversibility in nuclear disarmament held March 16-February 18, 2022 in Wilton Park , West Sussex England. US DOE, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.2172/2001870.

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