• Source: Dianne Willcocks
    • Dianne Marie Willcocks CBE DL (born 5 May 1945) was the Vice-Chancellor of York St John University until retirement in April 2010 and is a former Deputy Principal of Sheffield Hallam University.


      Biography


      She received a Dip.M from Ealing College of Higher Education in 1966, and a BSc (Hons) in Human Sciences from the University of Surrey in 1976.
      Willcocks worked as Director of Research at the University of North London. She moved from London to Sheffield as Assistant Principal of Sheffield Hallam University. In 1999 she became the first Principal of Rip and York St John College in 160 years.
      She was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2008 Birthday Honours.
      After retirement, Willcocks has continued her work in gerontology as Chair of the Wilf Ward Family Trust, as a Patron of Older Citizens Advocacy, York, and has served as Health Champion for York’s Older Person’s Assembly.


      = Other appointments

      =
      Below are a selection of Dianne Willcocks' other appointments.

      Chair of Trustees, York Theatre Royal
      Chair, Action on Access Advisory Forum
      Member of Executive Board, GuildHE
      Board Member, Aimhigher National Partnership
      Board Member, Yorkshire Film Archive
      Deputy Lieutenant, North Yorkshire
      Trustee, York Museums Trust
      Trustee, Higher Education Academy
      Trustee, York Mediale.
      Deputy chair of the trustees of the Joseph Rowntree Foundation


      Publications


      Peace, S., Kellaher, L., and Willcocks, D. 1982.A Balanced Life?. Survey Research Unit, The Polytechnic of North London.
      Willcocks, D., Peace, S. and Kellaher, L. 1986. Private lives in public places: a research-based critique of residential life in local authority old people's homes. London, Tavistock.
      Kellaher, L., Peace, S., and Willcocks, D. 1990. "Triangulating data". In: Peace, Sheila M. (ed.) Researching Social Gerontology: Concepts, Methods and Issues. London, Sage. 115–128.
      Peace, S., Kellaher, L., and Willcocks, D. 1997. Re-evaluating residential care. Buckingham, Open University Press.


      References




      Further reading

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