Dr David Williams
Senior Lecturer
Senior Lecturer
Department | Social Sciences |
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Assessing the Effectiveness of Automated Emotion Recognition in Adults and Children for Clinical Investigation
Flynn, M., Effraimidis, D., Angelopoulou, A., Kapetanios, E., Williams, D., Hemanth, J. and Towell, T. 2020. Assessing the Effectiveness of Automated Emotion Recognition in Adults and Children for Clinical Investigation. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience. 14 70. https://doi.org/10.3389/fnhum.2020.00070
Factors leading to student success in a UK first year university cohort
Hixenbaugh, P., Porter, A. and Williams, D. 2009. Factors leading to student success in a UK first year university cohort. in: Proceedings of the International Conference on Educational Sciences. Volume 3 ICES'08.
Student perspectives on personal tutoring: what do students want?
Hixenbaugh, P., Pearson, C. and Williams, D. 2006. Student perspectives on personal tutoring: what do students want? in: Thomas, L. and Hixenbaugh, P. (ed.) Personal tutoring in higher education Stoke-on-Trent, UK Trentham.
Peer e-mentoring: enhancement of the first year experience
Hixenbaugh, P., Dewart, H., Drees, D. and Williams, D. 2005. Peer e-mentoring: enhancement of the first year experience. Psychology Learning and Teaching. 5 (1), pp. 8-14.
Perceived control, locus of control and preparatory information: effects on the perception of an acute pain stimulus
Williams, D., Golding, J.F., Phillips, K. and Towell, A. 2004. Perceived control, locus of control and preparatory information: effects on the perception of an acute pain stimulus. Personality and Individual Differences. 36 (7), pp. 1681-1691. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.paid.2003.07.009
Pain and social context: social, contextual and environmental factors in the perception of acute pain
Williams, D. 2003. Pain and social context: social, contextual and environmental factors in the perception of acute pain. PhD thesis University of Westminster School of Social Sciences, Humanities and Languages