Jan Van Der Meulen
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 288254 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jan Van Der Meulen |
| NOMBRES | Jan |
| APELLIDO | Van Der Meulen |
| FIRMA | VAN DER MEULEN J |
| AFILIACIONES | Lund University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4481-0139 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 3 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1953 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
A gender perspective on bicycle-powered mobility visions
This paper uses a gender lens to analyse how bicycle-powered mobility futures can be articulated as counter-hegemonic alternatives to automobility. Drawing on interviews with transport professionals and activists, we interpret participants’ visions as efforts to rearticulate dominant understandings of everyday life, space, and time. Even though automobility continues to structure the horizon, we find that it is being contested as a hegemonic form…
Road safety beyond the automobility norm? Can Swedish road safety policy escape the automobility norm and facilitate cycling instead – lessons from the Netherlands
Road safety policy rules us in both visible and invisible ways and prioritising one mode often means downgrading another. It has been argued in previous research that road safety policy prioritises car traffic and in that way sustains the automobility norm. This paper focuses on the automobility norm that permeates Swedish road safety policy and how this hampers planning for cycling. It aims to contribute to ongoing debates about the need for a r…
Characteristics of enrolment in an intensive home-visiting programme among eligible first-time adolescent mothers in England
BACKGROUND: Intensive home visiting for adolescent mothers may help reduce health disparities. Given limited resources, such interventions need to be effectively targeted. We evaluated which mothers were enrolled in the Family Nurse Partnership (FNP), an intensive home-visiting service for first-time young mothers commissioned in >130 local authorities in England since 2007. METHODS: We created a population-based cohort of first-time mothers aged…
Effects of the Covid-19 pandemic on maternal and perinatal outcomes
Deconstructing accessibility - discursive barriers for increased cycling in Sweden
Society’s planning for and dependence on automobility has created several major problems and calls for a shift away from car-based mobility are proliferating. There is a growing recognition of the positive effects of cycling and modal shares for cycling are on the rise in cities. Nevertheless, bicycling is still marginalised in national transport policies. In Sweden, cycling shares are decreasing at a national level, and to steer towards increase…
The Impact of a National Clinician-led Audit Initiative on Care and Mortality after Hip Fracture in England
BACKGROUND: Hip fracture is the most common serious injury of older people. The UK National Hip Fracture Database (NHFD) was launched in 2007 as a national collaborative, clinician-led audit initiative to improve the quality of hip fracture care, but has not yet been externally evaluated. METHODS: We used routinely collected data on 471,590 older people (aged 60 years and older) admitted with a hip fracture to National Health Service (NHS) hospit…
Using Patient-reported Outcomes (PROs) to Compare the Providers of Surgery
BACKGROUND: Patient-reported outcomes (PROs) are being used to compare health care providers with little knowledge of how the choice of measure affects such comparisons. OBJECTIVES: To assess how much difference the choice of PRO makes to a provider's adjusted outcome and whether the choice affects a provider's rating. RESEARCH DESIGN: PROs collected in England from patients undergoing: hip replacement (243 providers; 52,692 patients); knee repla…
Mission Uruzgan
Mission Uruzgan
PS37 Does the Route to Diagnosis Affect Outcomes for Oesophago-Gastric Cancer Patients
Background The UK Cancer Reform strategy aims to improve early diagnosis but there is little evidence on how the route to diagnosis and affects outcomes for patients with oesophago-gastric (O-G) cancer. We investigated the relationship between the route to diagnosis, patient characteristics, treatment intent and one-year survival among O-G cancer patients Methods The study was undertaken in 142 English NHS trusts and 30 cancer networks, with data…
Jacques van Doorn
Why Consider Patients’ Preferences
BACKGROUND: Several organizations are advocating for patients' preferences to be considered in clinical practice guideline development and implementation. However, lack of agreement on the goal and meaning of this policy curtails evaluation and development of patient involvement programs. GOAL: To describe guideline developers' discourses on the goal of considering patients' preferences. DESIGN: Qualitative study using discourse analysis. SUBJECT…
Cultural Diversity in the Armed Forces
1. Cultural Diversity in the Armed Forces: An Introduction 2. Diversity in the Armed Forces of the United States 3. Diversity in the Canadian Forces 4. Indigenous Integration in the Bolivian and Ecuadorian Armed Forces 5. Diversity in the Brazilian Armed Forces 6. Diversity in the South-African Armed Forces 7. Diversity in the Eritrean Armed Forces 8. Diversity in the Indian Armed Forces 9. Diversity in the Israeli Armed Forces 10. Ethnic Diversi…
Dutch Courage
In this article we analyze the ways in which the risks of military missions and the prospects for casualties have made an impact on the deployment of soldiers by the Netherlands. The question is whether the self-image of being a military nation acts as a hindrance to participation when the going gets tough. The failure to protect the inhabitants of the Bosnian enclave Srebrenica can be viewed as a tragic case in point. A prudent politics of accep…
Considering Casualties
Obesity at the age of 50 y in men and women exposed to famine prenatally
Glucose tolerance in adults after prenatal exposure to famine
Zero Draft in the Low Countries
Belgium and the Netherlands were the first two countries in continental Europe to abolish conscription after the Cold War. Notwithstanding differences in organizational practices, as well as in civil-military culture, decisionmaking in both countries was driven by the same motives and followed a similar pattern. The twofold logic of much smaller armed forces and new missions made the choice for an all-volunteer force almost inevitable. The ideolo…
Hegel
Book Reviews Get access Hegel : Die gebrochene Mitte. By J. van der Meulen. (Hamburg : Felix Meiner. 1958. Pp. 358. Price DM 24). Le jeune Hegel et la Vision morale du Monde. By A. T. B. Peperzak. (The Hague : Nijhoff. 1960. Pp. xv + 264. Price Fl. 24.50). Briefe von und an Hegel. Vol. iv. Hrsg. von R. Flechsig. (Hamburg : Felix Meiner. 1960. Pp. xi + 331. Price DM 45). T. M. Knox T. M. Knox Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academ…
Heidegger und Hegel oder Widerspruch und Widerstreit
Aristoteles. Die Mitte in Seinem Denken
Book Reviews Aristoteles. Die Mitte in seinem Denken. By Jan Van Der Meulen. (Meisenheim : Westkulturverlag Anton Hain. 1951. Pp. xviii + 293). Price DM 16.50). D. A. Rees D. A. Rees Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 3, Issue 13, October 1953, Pages 364–365, https://doi.org/10.2307/2217105 Published: 01 October 1953
Aristoteles
Dutch Courage
In this article we analyze the ways in which the risks of military missions and the prospects for casualties have made an impact on the deployment of soldiers by the Netherlands. The question is whether the self-image of being a military nation acts as a hindrance to participation when the going gets tough. The failure to protect the inhabitants of the Bosnian enclave Srebrenica can be viewed as a tragic case in point. A prudent politics of accep…
Zero Draft in the Low Countries
Belgium and the Netherlands were the first two countries in continental Europe to abolish conscription after the Cold War. Notwithstanding differences in organizational practices, as well as in civil-military culture, decisionmaking in both countries was driven by the same motives and followed a similar pattern. The twofold logic of much smaller armed forces and new missions made the choice for an all-volunteer force almost inevitable. The ideolo…
Deconstructing accessibility - discursive barriers for increased cycling in Sweden
Society’s planning for and dependence on automobility has created several major problems and calls for a shift away from car-based mobility are proliferating. There is a growing recognition of the positive effects of cycling and modal shares for cycling are on the rise in cities. Nevertheless, bicycling is still marginalised in national transport policies. In Sweden, cycling shares are decreasing at a national level, and to steer towards increase…
Considering Casualties
Road safety beyond the automobility norm? Can Swedish road safety policy escape the automobility norm and facilitate cycling instead – lessons from the Netherlands
Road safety policy rules us in both visible and invisible ways and prioritising one mode often means downgrading another. It has been argued in previous research that road safety policy prioritises car traffic and in that way sustains the automobility norm. This paper focuses on the automobility norm that permeates Swedish road safety policy and how this hampers planning for cycling. It aims to contribute to ongoing debates about the need for a r…
Aristoteles. Die Mitte in Seinem Denken
Book Reviews Aristoteles. Die Mitte in seinem Denken. By Jan Van Der Meulen. (Meisenheim : Westkulturverlag Anton Hain. 1951. Pp. xviii + 293). Price DM 16.50). D. A. Rees D. A. Rees Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 3, Issue 13, October 1953, Pages 364–365, https://doi.org/10.2307/2217105 Published: 01 October 1953
Aristoteles
Heidegger und Hegel oder Widerspruch und Widerstreit
Hegel
Book Reviews Get access Hegel : Die gebrochene Mitte. By J. van der Meulen. (Hamburg : Felix Meiner. 1958. Pp. 358. Price DM 24). Le jeune Hegel et la Vision morale du Monde. By A. T. B. Peperzak. (The Hague : Nijhoff. 1960. Pp. xv + 264. Price Fl. 24.50). Briefe von und an Hegel. Vol. iv. Hrsg. von R. Flechsig. (Hamburg : Felix Meiner. 1960. Pp. xi + 331. Price DM 45). T. M. Knox T. M. Knox Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academ…
Glucose tolerance in adults after prenatal exposure to famine
Zero Draft in the Low Countries
Belgium and the Netherlands were the first two countries in continental Europe to abolish conscription after the Cold War. Notwithstanding differences in organizational practices, as well as in civil-military culture, decisionmaking in both countries was driven by the same motives and followed a similar pattern. The twofold logic of much smaller armed forces and new missions made the choice for an all-volunteer force almost inevitable. The ideolo…
Obesity at the age of 50 y in men and women exposed to famine prenatally
Dutch Courage
In this article we analyze the ways in which the risks of military missions and the prospects for casualties have made an impact on the deployment of soldiers by the Netherlands. The question is whether the self-image of being a military nation acts as a hindrance to participation when the going gets tough. The failure to protect the inhabitants of the Bosnian enclave Srebrenica can be viewed as a tragic case in point. A prudent politics of accep…
Considering Casualties
Cultural Diversity in the Armed Forces
1. Cultural Diversity in the Armed Forces: An Introduction 2. Diversity in the Armed Forces of the United States 3. Diversity in the Canadian Forces 4. Indigenous Integration in the Bolivian and Ecuadorian Armed Forces 5. Diversity in the Brazilian Armed Forces 6. Diversity in the South-African Armed Forces 7. Diversity in the Eritrean Armed Forces 8. Diversity in the Indian Armed Forces 9. Diversity in the Israeli Armed Forces 10. Ethnic Diversi…
Jacques van Doorn
Why Consider Patients’ Preferences
BACKGROUND: Several organizations are advocating for patients' preferences to be considered in clinical practice guideline development and implementation. However, lack of agreement on the goal and meaning of this policy curtails evaluation and development of patient involvement programs. GOAL: To describe guideline developers' discourses on the goal of considering patients' preferences. DESIGN: Qualitative study using discourse analysis. SUBJECT…
Mission Uruzgan
Mission Uruzgan
PS37 Does the Route to Diagnosis Affect Outcomes for Oesophago-Gastric Cancer Patients
Background The UK Cancer Reform strategy aims to improve early diagnosis but there is little evidence on how the route to diagnosis and affects outcomes for patients with oesophago-gastric (O-G) cancer. We investigated the relationship between the route to diagnosis, patient characteristics, treatment intent and one-year survival among O-G cancer patients Methods The study was undertaken in 142 English NHS trusts and 30 cancer networks, with data…
Using Patient-reported Outcomes (PROs) to Compare the Providers of Surgery
BACKGROUND: Patient-reported outcomes (PROs) are being used to compare health care providers with little knowledge of how the choice of measure affects such comparisons. OBJECTIVES: To assess how much difference the choice of PRO makes to a provider's adjusted outcome and whether the choice affects a provider's rating. RESEARCH DESIGN: PROs collected in England from patients undergoing: hip replacement (243 providers; 52,692 patients); knee repla…
The Impact of a National Clinician-led Audit Initiative on Care and Mortality after Hip Fracture in England
BACKGROUND: Hip fracture is the most common serious injury of older people. The UK National Hip Fracture Database (NHFD) was launched in 2007 as a national collaborative, clinician-led audit initiative to improve the quality of hip fracture care, but has not yet been externally evaluated. METHODS: We used routinely collected data on 471,590 older people (aged 60 years and older) admitted with a hip fracture to National Health Service (NHS) hospit…
Effects of the Covid-19 pandemic on maternal and perinatal outcomes
Deconstructing accessibility - discursive barriers for increased cycling in Sweden
Society’s planning for and dependence on automobility has created several major problems and calls for a shift away from car-based mobility are proliferating. There is a growing recognition of the positive effects of cycling and modal shares for cycling are on the rise in cities. Nevertheless, bicycling is still marginalised in national transport policies. In Sweden, cycling shares are decreasing at a national level, and to steer towards increase…
Road safety beyond the automobility norm? Can Swedish road safety policy escape the automobility norm and facilitate cycling instead – lessons from the Netherlands
Road safety policy rules us in both visible and invisible ways and prioritising one mode often means downgrading another. It has been argued in previous research that road safety policy prioritises car traffic and in that way sustains the automobility norm. This paper focuses on the automobility norm that permeates Swedish road safety policy and how this hampers planning for cycling. It aims to contribute to ongoing debates about the need for a r…
Characteristics of enrolment in an intensive home-visiting programme among eligible first-time adolescent mothers in England
BACKGROUND: Intensive home visiting for adolescent mothers may help reduce health disparities. Given limited resources, such interventions need to be effectively targeted. We evaluated which mothers were enrolled in the Family Nurse Partnership (FNP), an intensive home-visiting service for first-time young mothers commissioned in >130 local authorities in England since 2007. METHODS: We created a population-based cohort of first-time mothers aged…
A gender perspective on bicycle-powered mobility visions
This paper uses a gender lens to analyse how bicycle-powered mobility futures can be articulated as counter-hegemonic alternatives to automobility. Drawing on interviews with transport professionals and activists, we interpret participants’ visions as efforts to rearticulate dominant understandings of everyday life, space, and time. Even though automobility continues to structure the horizon, we find that it is being contested as a hegemonic form…
Political science (9 obras) · Medicine (8 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Internal Medicine (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Biology (3 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Environmental health (3 obras) · Politics (3 obras)