Queer genealogies: tales of conformity and rebellion amongst lesbian and gay foster carers and adopters
(2005)
Journal Article
Hicks, S. (2005). Queer genealogies: tales of conformity and rebellion amongst lesbian and gay foster carers and adopters. Qualitative Social Work, 4(3), 293-308. https://doi.org/10.1177/1473325005055597
Who do I tell? Support and consultation in cases of ethical conflict (2005)
Journal Article
McAuliffe, D., & Sudbery, J. (2005). Who do I tell? Support and consultation in cases of ethical conflict. Journal of Social Work, 5(1), 21-43. https://doi.org/10.1177/1468017305051362Summary: Social workers cannot avoid ethical dilemmas. This qualitative research investigated the question ‘who do I tell?’, exploring who the people are that social workers approach for advice when a course of action is ethically uncertain. Thirty A... Read More about Who do I tell? Support and consultation in cases of ethical conflict.
Young service users as co-researchers: methodological problems and possibilities (2005)
Journal Article
McLaughlin, H. (2005). Young service users as co-researchers: methodological problems and possibilities. Qualitative Social Work, 4(2), 211-228. https://doi.org/10.1177/1473325005052394This article explores some of the methodological challenges in working with young service users as co-researchers. The issues and concerns are highlighted using the national evaluation of the NSPCC’s Young People’s Centres as the vehicle for the disc... Read More about Young service users as co-researchers: methodological problems and possibilities.
Ageing gay men: lessons from the sociology of embodiment (2005)
Journal Article
Jones, J., & Pugh, S. (2005). Ageing gay men: lessons from the sociology of embodiment. Men and Masculinities, 7(3), 248-260. https://doi.org/10.1177/1097184X04265990
Countertransference and self-injury: a cognitive behavioural cycle (2005)
Journal Article
Rayner, G., Allen, S., & Johnson, M. (2005). Countertransference and self-injury: a cognitive behavioural cycle. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 50(1), 12-19Countertransference and self-injury: a cognitive behavioural cycle
Aim. This paper discusses the emotional, cognitive and behavioural effects of selfinjury
on nurses as helpers, and shows the usefulness of a cycle that can affect care
provision fo... Read More about Countertransference and self-injury: a cognitive behavioural cycle.
Las Vegas in Africa (2005)
Journal Article
Hall, M., & Bombardella, P. (2005). Las Vegas in Africa. Journal of Social Archaeology, 5(1), 5-24. https://doi.org/10.1177/1469605305050141Recent years have seen substantial capital investments in 'destination resorts', manyof which utilize heritage themes to attract consumers. This movement was led by the renaissance of Las Vegas and by major urban destination project, and coincided wi... Read More about Las Vegas in Africa.
South African higher education in the first decade of democracy: from cooperative governance to conditional autonomy (2005)
Journal Article
Hall, M., & Symes, A. (2005). South African higher education in the first decade of democracy: from cooperative governance to conditional autonomy. Studies in Higher Education, 30(2), 199-212. https://doi.org/10.1080/03075070500043317This paper tracks policies in the governance of higher education over the first decade of South Africa's democracy. The first democratically elected government of 1994 was faced with the formidable task of dismantling the structures of apartheid educ... Read More about South African higher education in the first decade of democracy: from cooperative governance to conditional autonomy.
Have South African universities lost their autonomy in the first decade of democracy? A response to Jonathan Jansen (2005)
Journal Article
Hall, M. (2005). Have South African universities lost their autonomy in the first decade of democracy? A response to Jonathan JansenAcademic freedom and institutional autonomy are often assumed to be synonymous. In some debates about higher education in South Africa, this assumption has led to the supposition that universities are less autonomous – and therefore less free – than... Read More about Have South African universities lost their autonomy in the first decade of democracy? A response to Jonathan Jansen.
‘Cheering on the boys’: female sport fans and physical education (2005)
Journal Article
Gosling, V., & Crawford, G. (2005). ‘Cheering on the boys’: female sport fans and physical educationThis paper considers the location of women as fans and followers of sport and the consequences of this for the teaching of Physical Education (PE). It argues that even though many women continue to be marginalised within sport fan communities, their... Read More about ‘Cheering on the boys’: female sport fans and physical education.
Toys for boys? The continued marginalization and participation of women as digital gamers (2005)
Journal Article
This paper develops out of ongoing research into the location and use of digital gaming in practices of everyday life. Specifically this paper draws on a questionnaire based survey of just under four hundred undergraduate students and twenty-three f... Read More about Toys for boys? The continued marginalization and participation of women as digital gamers.
One world, one place (2005)
Journal Article
Hall, M. (2005). One world, one place. Archaeologies, 1(1), 119-125. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11759-005-0013-7Este artículo rastrea la historia del World Archaeological Congress desde una perspectiva sudafricana-una posición estratégica apropiada, dado que el WAC se formó entorno al tema del apartheid y la relación entre el estudio del pasado y la política d... Read More about One world, one place.
‘Acting as a good parent would’? Psychosocial support for parents in a children’s hospital (2005)
Journal Article
Sudbery, J., & Alenkinship, A. (2005). ‘Acting as a good parent would’? Psychosocial support for parents in a children’s hospital. Journal of Social Work Practice, 19(1), 43-57. https://doi.org/10.1080/02650530500071936In a children’s hospital, the primary responsibility of attending to the physical wellbeing of the child also requires skilled attention to the needs of parents or other family members.This paper draws on the experience of a hospital-based support se... Read More about ‘Acting as a good parent would’? Psychosocial support for parents in a children’s hospital.
Access to exercise referral schemes – a population based analysis (2005)
Journal Article
Harrison, R., McNair, F., & Dugdill, L. (2005). Access to exercise referral schemes – a population based analysis. Journal of Public Health, 27(4), 326-330. https://doi.org/10.1093/pubmed/fdi048Background Sedentary behaviour is a public health priority in many countries. Hundreds of community-based exercise referral
schemes have been established in Europe and USA, to
increase physical activity. Experimental evidence questions the
effecti... Read More about Access to exercise referral schemes – a population based analysis.
A review of the 9th Annual Conference of the Wolds Primary Care Research Network. (2005)
Journal Article
Featherstone, V., & Haigh, N. (2005). A review of the 9th Annual Conference of the Wolds Primary Care Research Network. Health Psychology Update, 14(2), 56-64
Use of proton pump inhibitors: an exploration of the attitudes, knowledge and perceptions of general practitioners (2005)
Journal Article
Raghunath, A., Hungin, A., Cornford, C., & Featherstone, V. (2005). Use of proton pump inhibitors: an exploration of the attitudes, knowledge and perceptions of general practitioners. Digestion, 72(4), 212-218BACKGROUND/AIM: Proton pump inhibitor (PPI) prescribing is costly. The volume of PPI prescription is also increasing, despite little evidence that would justify the increase. General practitioners (GPs) are largely responsible for PPI prescribing, ye... Read More about Use of proton pump inhibitors: an exploration of the attitudes, knowledge and perceptions of general practitioners.
Meeting basic needs? Forced migrants and welfare (2005)
Journal Article
Dwyer, P., & Brown, D. (2005). Meeting basic needs? Forced migrants and welfare. Social Policy and Society, 4(4), 369-380. https://doi.org/10.1017/S1474746405002538As the number of forced migrants entering Britain has risen, increasingly restrictive immigration
and asylum policy has been introduced. Simultaneously, successive governments
have sought to limit the welfare entitlements of forced migrants. Drawin... Read More about Meeting basic needs? Forced migrants and welfare.
Meeting basic needs? The welfare of dispersed forced migrants in Leeds (2005)
Journal Article
Dwyer, P. (2005). Meeting basic needs? The welfare of dispersed forced migrants in Leeds
The new local governance of community safety in England and Wales (2005)
Journal Article
Hope, T. (2005). The new local governance of community safety in England and Wales. Canadian Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice / Revue canadienne de criminologie et de justice pénale, 47(2), 369-388This article provides an overview and assessment, since 1997, of the "New Labour" government's reforms and policies of crime prevention and community safety in England and Wales. It reviews developments since the Crime and Disorder Act, 1998, and ass... Read More about The new local governance of community safety in England and Wales.
The usefulness of oral life (hi)story to understand and empower: the case of trans-racial adoption (2005)
Journal Article
Patel, T. (2005). The usefulness of oral life (hi)story to understand and empower: the case of trans-racial adoption. Qualitative Social Work, 4(3), 327-345. https://doi.org/10.1177/1473325005055601The article considers the usefulness of the oral life (hi)story approach, and in particular its qualitative method of interviewing, to researching social work issues such as trans-racial adoption. In providing clarification on the decision to use the... Read More about The usefulness of oral life (hi)story to understand and empower: the case of trans-racial adoption.
Measuring social influence of a senior midwife on decision-making in maternity care : an experimental study (2005)
Journal Article
Hollins Martin, C., & Bull, P. (2005). Measuring social influence of a senior midwife on decision-making in maternity care : an experimental study. Journal of Community and Applied Social Psychology, 15, 120-126. https://doi.org/10.1002/casp.808The document Changing Childbirth produced by the Department of Health (1993) requests provision of more choice, continuity and control for women during pregnancy and childbirth. In this context this study considers whether midwives’decisions are infl... Read More about Measuring social influence of a senior midwife on decision-making in maternity care : an experimental study.
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