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Welcome to Durham Research Online (DRO)

Durham Research Online (DRO) is the University’s Open Access repository for publications. The primary purpose of DRO is to provide open access to publications authored by staff and students affiliated with Durham University.

See our Policies page for further information.



Latest Additions

The Self, Love and the Other: Thoughts on Nietzsche, Kant and Owen (2023)
Journal Article
Saunders, J. (2023). The Self, Love and the Other: Thoughts on Nietzsche, Kant and Owen. Public reason, 14-15(1-2), 19-24

Owen (2009, 2017) contrasts Kant and Nietzsche’s strategies for dealing with self-love. Kant sees our self-love as ineliminable, and looks to adopt a strategy of subordinating or supressing it to the moral law. Owen sees Nietzsche, by contrast, as ad... Read More about The Self, Love and the Other: Thoughts on Nietzsche, Kant and Owen.

Recoverable strain in amorphous materials: The role of ongoing plastic events following initial elastic recoil (2025)
Journal Article
Lockwood, H. A., & Fielding, S. M. (2025). Recoverable strain in amorphous materials: The role of ongoing plastic events following initial elastic recoil. Journal of Rheology, 69(3), 329-341. https://doi.org/10.1122/8.0000866

Recoverable strain is the strain recovered once a stress is removed from a body, in the direction opposite to that in which the stress had acted. To date, the phenomenon has been understood as being elastic in origin: polymer chains stretched in the... Read More about Recoverable strain in amorphous materials: The role of ongoing plastic events following initial elastic recoil.

Detection of paraglacial sediment supply using detrital 10Be in postglacial landscapes of southwest British Columbia (2025)
Journal Article
Dingle, E., Seagren, E., Steelquist, A., Carr, J., Larsen, I., & Venditti., J. (in press). Detection of paraglacial sediment supply using detrital 10Be in postglacial landscapes of southwest British Columbia. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms,

The legacy of glaciation persists for tens to hundreds of thousands of years in postglacial landscapes, where transient storage and release of paraglacial sediment masks signals of primary landscape denudation (i.e., bedrock incision). The timescales... Read More about Detection of paraglacial sediment supply using detrital 10Be in postglacial landscapes of southwest British Columbia.