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Alice Butler‐warke

Biographic Data

ID756876
NAMEAlice Butler‐warke
GIVEN NAMESAlice
FAMILY NAMEButler‐warke
SIGNATUREWARKE A B
AFFILIATIONSRobert Gordon University
ORCID0000-0002-7205-9832
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS58
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX4
  • The Changing Geographies of Ageing and Age Mixing Across Urban–Rural Areas in Scotland, 2011–2022

    Open Access•Rachel Z Wilkie, Nissa Finney et al.•ARTICLE•Population Space and Place•2026•References: 13

    Like other high‐income countries, Scotland is experiencing rapid population ageing, with evidence of spatial polarisation of age groups. This study uses the Scottish Censuses of 2011 and 2022 to understand patterns and trends in the geographies of ageing and age mixing. With attention to urban‐rural differences, we examined, at the Data Zone (neighbourhood) level, spatial age segregation and age mixing using the Dissimilarity Index, cumulative pr…

  • “Even though I’m not an incel, I’m still an involuntary celibate”

    Open Access•David S Smith, Alice Butler‐warke et al.•ARTICLE•The Communication Review•2025

    Incels, or involuntary celibates, represent a sub-section of the manosphere: an informal confederacy of digital communities where men construct and strengthen anti-feminist/male hegemonic narratives. Inceldom represents a beta masculine identity, with members placing themselves at the bottom of a natural hierarchy. Bonded by a shared belief in their genetic inferiority and ensuing sexual marginalization, they are depressed and angered by the perc…

  • Land of Woke and Glory? The Conceptualisation and Framing of “Wokeness” in UK Media and Public Discourses

    Open Access•David S Smith, Lee Boag et al.•ARTICLE•Javnost - The Public•2023

    Though the term originated in the early twentieth century, it is only recently "wokeness" has become a staple of British media discourse. Typically, the concept features in commentaries and exchanges about institutional power, censorship, minority rights/representation, and structural racism, i.e. "culture wars" discourses. Polling suggests that the public considers wokeness a threat despite lacking clarity or consensus on its specific meaning. T…

  • Fowl' play

    Open Access•Alice Butler‐warke•ARTICLE•Social & Cultural Geography•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 41

    This paper interrogates the concept of place-branding and celebrity. It uses Liverpool Football Club striker Robbie Fowler and his roots in Toxteth as a way to contest the unidirectional relationship between celebrity and place. Where 'traditional' place-branding sees a celebrity's positive symbolic capital transferred to place, this paper shows how the direction of transfer may be reversed with the symbolic capital of a place flowing towards the…

  • “The ultimate test of self-discipline”

    Open Access•David S Smith, Alice Butler‐warke et al.•ARTICLE•Sexualities•2022

    NoFap is a community of mostly heterosexual men abstaining from what they see as an addictive cycle of pornography, masturbation, and orgasm, induced by the exploitation of innate male urges by the pornography industry. In the general population, increased masturbation and consumption of pornography are associated with psychological factors including low affect, loneliness, and boredom, all of which may be exacerbated by the lockdown/social dista…

  • Fifty years of social work education

    Open Access•Alice Butler‐warke, Janine Bolger•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Work•2021

    This article uses the 50th anniversary of social work education provision at one of north-east Scotland’s universities as an opportunity to reflect on social work education outcomes and motivations for undertaking training. This empirical assessment is based on the detailed responses to questionnaires and interviews with social work graduates who studied between 1968 and 2012 to evaluate social work training and education among graduates. We use …

  • Foundation stone of empire

    Open Access•Alice Butler‐warke, Matthew R Warke•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 27

    In 2013, Portland Stone, a creamy white limestone from the Isle of Portland in Dorset, was named the world’s first “Global Heritage Stone Resource” (GSHR) by the Heritage Stone Task Group, a sub‐commission of the International Union of Geological Sciences. The criteria for GSHR designation are ambiguous, with the Task Group championing Portland Stone’s “cultural value” and “heritage,” neither of which are critically interrogated. In this paper we…

  • Foundational stigma

    Open Access•Alice Butler‐warke•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•2020•Cited by: 9•References: 21

    This paper joins the debate on the formation of territorial stigma by uncovering the existence of a form of "foundational stigma" that preceded place-based stigma of the era of advanced marginality. I show that not only were the traces of stigma present prior to the era of advanced marginality but that these early traces facilitate later forms of stigma by providing the necessary foundations upon which adhesive and detrimental stigma was operatio…

  • The changing face of social work

    Alice Butler‐warke, C Yuill et al.•ARTICLE•Critical and Radical Social Work•2019•Cited by: 8•References: 7

    This article engages with literature on the neoliberalisation of social work but advances the debate by building an argument based on interviews with social work graduates that reveal the perceived changes to the profession over the last 50 years. Based on lived experiences, we show that social work as a profession has experienced significant changes that have occurred both internally and externally to the profession. These changes form part of a…

  • Toxic Toxteth

    Open Access•Alice Butler‐warke•ARTICLE•Journalism•2019•Cited by: 15•References: 8

    This article investigates how the press stigmatized Toxteth during, and immediately following, the disturbances in 1981. It builds upon a body of literature on territorial stigmatization where there is a gap in understanding surrounding the production and formation of stigma. Drawing on the acceptance in literature that the media is a key contributor to territorial stigma, I delve further to understand some of the techniques that the media uses t…

  • What does it mean when people call a place a shithole? Understanding a discourse of denigration in the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland

    Open Access•Alice Butler‐warke, Alex Schafran et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•2018•Cited by: 23•References: 37

    This paper investigates what people mean when they engage in the discourse of denigration. Building on existing literature on territorial stigmatisation that either focuses on macro‐scale uses and effects of territorial stigmatisation or micro‐scale ethnographic studies of effects, we develop a novel approach that captures the diverse voices that engage in the discourse of denigration by tracing the use of the word and hashtag “shithole” on the s…

  • What does it mean when people call a place a shithole? Understanding a discourse of denigration in the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland

    Open Access•Alice Butler‐warke, Alex Schafran et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•2018•Cited by: 23•References: 37

    This paper investigates what people mean when they engage in the discourse of denigration. Building on existing literature on territorial stigmatisation that either focuses on macro‐scale uses and effects of territorial stigmatisation or micro‐scale ethnographic studies of effects, we develop a novel approach that captures the diverse voices that engage in the discourse of denigration by tracing the use of the word and hashtag “shithole” on the s…

  • Toxic Toxteth

    Open Access•Alice Butler‐warke•ARTICLE•Journalism•2019•Cited by: 15•References: 8

    This article investigates how the press stigmatized Toxteth during, and immediately following, the disturbances in 1981. It builds upon a body of literature on territorial stigmatization where there is a gap in understanding surrounding the production and formation of stigma. Drawing on the acceptance in literature that the media is a key contributor to territorial stigma, I delve further to understand some of the techniques that the media uses t…

  • Foundational stigma

    Open Access•Alice Butler‐warke•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•2020•Cited by: 9•References: 21

    This paper joins the debate on the formation of territorial stigma by uncovering the existence of a form of "foundational stigma" that preceded place-based stigma of the era of advanced marginality. I show that not only were the traces of stigma present prior to the era of advanced marginality but that these early traces facilitate later forms of stigma by providing the necessary foundations upon which adhesive and detrimental stigma was operatio…

  • The changing face of social work

    Alice Butler‐warke, C Yuill et al.•ARTICLE•Critical and Radical Social Work•2019•Cited by: 8•References: 7

    This article engages with literature on the neoliberalisation of social work but advances the debate by building an argument based on interviews with social work graduates that reveal the perceived changes to the profession over the last 50 years. Based on lived experiences, we show that social work as a profession has experienced significant changes that have occurred both internally and externally to the profession. These changes form part of a…

  • Foundation stone of empire

    Open Access•Alice Butler‐warke, Matthew R Warke•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 27

    In 2013, Portland Stone, a creamy white limestone from the Isle of Portland in Dorset, was named the world’s first “Global Heritage Stone Resource” (GSHR) by the Heritage Stone Task Group, a sub‐commission of the International Union of Geological Sciences. The criteria for GSHR designation are ambiguous, with the Task Group championing Portland Stone’s “cultural value” and “heritage,” neither of which are critically interrogated. In this paper we…

  • Fowl' play

    Open Access•Alice Butler‐warke•ARTICLE•Social & Cultural Geography•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 41

    This paper interrogates the concept of place-branding and celebrity. It uses Liverpool Football Club striker Robbie Fowler and his roots in Toxteth as a way to contest the unidirectional relationship between celebrity and place. Where 'traditional' place-branding sees a celebrity's positive symbolic capital transferred to place, this paper shows how the direction of transfer may be reversed with the symbolic capital of a place flowing towards the…

  • What does it mean when people call a place a shithole? Understanding a discourse of denigration in the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland

    Open Access•Alice Butler‐warke, Alex Schafran et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•2018•Cited by: 23•References: 37

    This paper investigates what people mean when they engage in the discourse of denigration. Building on existing literature on territorial stigmatisation that either focuses on macro‐scale uses and effects of territorial stigmatisation or micro‐scale ethnographic studies of effects, we develop a novel approach that captures the diverse voices that engage in the discourse of denigration by tracing the use of the word and hashtag “shithole” on the s…

  • The changing face of social work

    Alice Butler‐warke, C Yuill et al.•ARTICLE•Critical and Radical Social Work•2019•Cited by: 8•References: 7

    This article engages with literature on the neoliberalisation of social work but advances the debate by building an argument based on interviews with social work graduates that reveal the perceived changes to the profession over the last 50 years. Based on lived experiences, we show that social work as a profession has experienced significant changes that have occurred both internally and externally to the profession. These changes form part of a…

  • Toxic Toxteth

    Open Access•Alice Butler‐warke•ARTICLE•Journalism•2019•Cited by: 15•References: 8

    This article investigates how the press stigmatized Toxteth during, and immediately following, the disturbances in 1981. It builds upon a body of literature on territorial stigmatization where there is a gap in understanding surrounding the production and formation of stigma. Drawing on the acceptance in literature that the media is a key contributor to territorial stigma, I delve further to understand some of the techniques that the media uses t…

  • Foundational stigma

    Open Access•Alice Butler‐warke•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•2020•Cited by: 9•References: 21

    This paper joins the debate on the formation of territorial stigma by uncovering the existence of a form of "foundational stigma" that preceded place-based stigma of the era of advanced marginality. I show that not only were the traces of stigma present prior to the era of advanced marginality but that these early traces facilitate later forms of stigma by providing the necessary foundations upon which adhesive and detrimental stigma was operatio…

  • Fifty years of social work education

    Open Access•Alice Butler‐warke, Janine Bolger•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Work•2021

    This article uses the 50th anniversary of social work education provision at one of north-east Scotland’s universities as an opportunity to reflect on social work education outcomes and motivations for undertaking training. This empirical assessment is based on the detailed responses to questionnaires and interviews with social work graduates who studied between 1968 and 2012 to evaluate social work training and education among graduates. We use …

  • Foundation stone of empire

    Open Access•Alice Butler‐warke, Matthew R Warke•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 27

    In 2013, Portland Stone, a creamy white limestone from the Isle of Portland in Dorset, was named the world’s first “Global Heritage Stone Resource” (GSHR) by the Heritage Stone Task Group, a sub‐commission of the International Union of Geological Sciences. The criteria for GSHR designation are ambiguous, with the Task Group championing Portland Stone’s “cultural value” and “heritage,” neither of which are critically interrogated. In this paper we…

  • “The ultimate test of self-discipline”

    Open Access•David S Smith, Alice Butler‐warke et al.•ARTICLE•Sexualities•2022

    NoFap is a community of mostly heterosexual men abstaining from what they see as an addictive cycle of pornography, masturbation, and orgasm, induced by the exploitation of innate male urges by the pornography industry. In the general population, increased masturbation and consumption of pornography are associated with psychological factors including low affect, loneliness, and boredom, all of which may be exacerbated by the lockdown/social dista…

  • Land of Woke and Glory? The Conceptualisation and Framing of “Wokeness” in UK Media and Public Discourses

    Open Access•David S Smith, Lee Boag et al.•ARTICLE•Javnost - The Public•2023

    Though the term originated in the early twentieth century, it is only recently "wokeness" has become a staple of British media discourse. Typically, the concept features in commentaries and exchanges about institutional power, censorship, minority rights/representation, and structural racism, i.e. "culture wars" discourses. Polling suggests that the public considers wokeness a threat despite lacking clarity or consensus on its specific meaning. T…

  • Fowl' play

    Open Access•Alice Butler‐warke•ARTICLE•Social & Cultural Geography•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 41

    This paper interrogates the concept of place-branding and celebrity. It uses Liverpool Football Club striker Robbie Fowler and his roots in Toxteth as a way to contest the unidirectional relationship between celebrity and place. Where 'traditional' place-branding sees a celebrity's positive symbolic capital transferred to place, this paper shows how the direction of transfer may be reversed with the symbolic capital of a place flowing towards the…

  • “Even though I’m not an incel, I’m still an involuntary celibate”

    Open Access•David S Smith, Alice Butler‐warke et al.•ARTICLE•The Communication Review•2025

    Incels, or involuntary celibates, represent a sub-section of the manosphere: an informal confederacy of digital communities where men construct and strengthen anti-feminist/male hegemonic narratives. Inceldom represents a beta masculine identity, with members placing themselves at the bottom of a natural hierarchy. Bonded by a shared belief in their genetic inferiority and ensuing sexual marginalization, they are depressed and angered by the perc…

  • The Changing Geographies of Ageing and Age Mixing Across Urban–Rural Areas in Scotland, 2011–2022

    Open Access•Rachel Z Wilkie, Nissa Finney et al.•ARTICLE•Population Space and Place•2026•References: 13

    Like other high‐income countries, Scotland is experiencing rapid population ageing, with evidence of spatial polarisation of age groups. This study uses the Scottish Censuses of 2011 and 2022 to understand patterns and trends in the geographies of ageing and age mixing. With attention to urban‐rural differences, we examined, at the Data Zone (neighbourhood) level, spatial age segregation and age mixing using the Dissimilarity Index, cumulative pr…

Sociology (10 works) · Political science (7 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (4 works) · Media studies (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (3 works)

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