Linzi Ladlow
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 335407 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Linzi Ladlow |
| NOMBRES | Linzi |
| APELLIDO | Ladlow |
| FIRMA | LADLOW L |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Lincoln |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3129-6652 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Appraising the UK Labour Government’s Early Approach to Reforming Parental Leave
This article critically appraises the UK Labour government’s early approach to parental leave reform following the 2024 election, comparing pre-election promises with post-election policy directions. Drawing on Daly’s conceptualisation of care as a policy good (Daly, 2002), we analyse Labour’s reforms across three overlapping dimensions central to their pre-election pledges: access and pay levels, leave design and entitlements, and inclusion of d…
Increasing father engagement among minoritised fathers through proactive service support and outreach
Based on analyses of multi-perspective data generated from a small participatory and exploratory pilot study called Diverse Dads, this article considers how service engagement with minoritised fathers might be addressed in contexts of family and youth support. Semi-structured qualitative interviews and focus groups, complemented by a small survey, were conducted by beneficiaries and employees of a specialist charity supporting young fathers, with…
I don’t feel like a young dad. I feel like an unprepared dad’
Young parents (defined as entering parenthood aged 25 and under) are often considered to be a homogenous population, yet this encompasses a broad age range. This article develops a critical analysis of ‘young’ parenthood based on empirical evidence from young parents themselves. Data is drawn from two connected qualitative longitudinal research studies about young parenthood spanning 8 years, focusing predominately on the UK, but also including e…
Enhancing the participation of young and minoritised fathers in peer research
This article presents an intersectional, reflexive analysis of the research process, methods and ethical considerations involved in a community-based participatory study aimed at increasing and improving the participation of young and minoritised fathers, both in support settings and in research. Conducted by a peer research team comprising beneficiaries and a young male employee of a specialist support charity for young fathers, the substantive …
Perceptions of gender equality and engaged fatherhood among young fathers
This article presents analyses from an international empirical study of young fatherhood in Sweden and the UK to interrogate how welfare contexts and family policies shape young fathers’ views of parenthood. Our analyses demonstrate that despite differences in constructions of young fatherhood, whereby young parenthood is problematised in UK family policy, more so than in Sweden, young fathers in both countries express an encouraging commitment t…
The Impacts of the Covid-19 Pandemic and Lockdown Policies on Young Fathers
This article explores the impacts of the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic and lockdown policies on young fathers and their families. We present analyses from a larger programme of qualitative longitudinal research examining young fatherhood in the UK and Sweden to develop a unique international comparative and empirical contribution. The views and experiences of young fathers are examined in the context of two ostensibly different policy appro…
Cocreating with Young Fathers
Our contribution draws upon a collaborative project called 'Diverse Dads', which ran between October 2020 and April 2021, during the 2020-2021 COVID-19 pandemic. The team comprised members of the North East Young Dads and Lads (NEYDL) Project, advisors from support organisations that champion inclusivity, and the Following Young Fathers Further (FYFF) research team. 'Diverse Dads' sought to identify and address gaps in service provision for young…
Oh sorry, I’ve muted you!’
The COVID-19 crisis has placed unique restrictions on social researchers in terms of how they conduct their research. It has also created opportunities for adaptation and critical reflection on methodological practice. This article considers how the unanticipated use of remote qualitative methods impacted processes of research connection and connectivity in qualitative (longitudinal) research. The reflections are based on fieldwork conducted for …
Risk, Resource, Redemption? The Parenting and Custodial Experiences of Young Offender Fathers
Drawing on an ESRC funded qualitative longitudinal study of young fatherhood, this article explores the experiences of young offender fathers, the complex intersection of offender and fatherhood pathways for young men and the impact of professional support and tailored intervention programmes on these processes. The article challenges the axiom of young offender fathers as inherently 'risky', and suggests the utility of a dynamic, life course app…
Oh sorry, I’ve muted you!’
The COVID-19 crisis has placed unique restrictions on social researchers in terms of how they conduct their research. It has also created opportunities for adaptation and critical reflection on methodological practice. This article considers how the unanticipated use of remote qualitative methods impacted processes of research connection and connectivity in qualitative (longitudinal) research. The reflections are based on fieldwork conducted for …
Increasing father engagement among minoritised fathers through proactive service support and outreach
Based on analyses of multi-perspective data generated from a small participatory and exploratory pilot study called Diverse Dads, this article considers how service engagement with minoritised fathers might be addressed in contexts of family and youth support. Semi-structured qualitative interviews and focus groups, complemented by a small survey, were conducted by beneficiaries and employees of a specialist charity supporting young fathers, with…
Cocreating with Young Fathers
Our contribution draws upon a collaborative project called 'Diverse Dads', which ran between October 2020 and April 2021, during the 2020-2021 COVID-19 pandemic. The team comprised members of the North East Young Dads and Lads (NEYDL) Project, advisors from support organisations that champion inclusivity, and the Following Young Fathers Further (FYFF) research team. 'Diverse Dads' sought to identify and address gaps in service provision for young…
Risk, Resource, Redemption? The Parenting and Custodial Experiences of Young Offender Fathers
Drawing on an ESRC funded qualitative longitudinal study of young fatherhood, this article explores the experiences of young offender fathers, the complex intersection of offender and fatherhood pathways for young men and the impact of professional support and tailored intervention programmes on these processes. The article challenges the axiom of young offender fathers as inherently 'risky', and suggests the utility of a dynamic, life course app…
Perceptions of gender equality and engaged fatherhood among young fathers
This article presents analyses from an international empirical study of young fatherhood in Sweden and the UK to interrogate how welfare contexts and family policies shape young fathers’ views of parenthood. Our analyses demonstrate that despite differences in constructions of young fatherhood, whereby young parenthood is problematised in UK family policy, more so than in Sweden, young fathers in both countries express an encouraging commitment t…
Risk, Resource, Redemption? The Parenting and Custodial Experiences of Young Offender Fathers
Drawing on an ESRC funded qualitative longitudinal study of young fatherhood, this article explores the experiences of young offender fathers, the complex intersection of offender and fatherhood pathways for young men and the impact of professional support and tailored intervention programmes on these processes. The article challenges the axiom of young offender fathers as inherently 'risky', and suggests the utility of a dynamic, life course app…
Oh sorry, I’ve muted you!’
The COVID-19 crisis has placed unique restrictions on social researchers in terms of how they conduct their research. It has also created opportunities for adaptation and critical reflection on methodological practice. This article considers how the unanticipated use of remote qualitative methods impacted processes of research connection and connectivity in qualitative (longitudinal) research. The reflections are based on fieldwork conducted for …
Perceptions of gender equality and engaged fatherhood among young fathers
This article presents analyses from an international empirical study of young fatherhood in Sweden and the UK to interrogate how welfare contexts and family policies shape young fathers’ views of parenthood. Our analyses demonstrate that despite differences in constructions of young fatherhood, whereby young parenthood is problematised in UK family policy, more so than in Sweden, young fathers in both countries express an encouraging commitment t…
The Impacts of the Covid-19 Pandemic and Lockdown Policies on Young Fathers
This article explores the impacts of the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic and lockdown policies on young fathers and their families. We present analyses from a larger programme of qualitative longitudinal research examining young fatherhood in the UK and Sweden to develop a unique international comparative and empirical contribution. The views and experiences of young fathers are examined in the context of two ostensibly different policy appro…
Cocreating with Young Fathers
Our contribution draws upon a collaborative project called 'Diverse Dads', which ran between October 2020 and April 2021, during the 2020-2021 COVID-19 pandemic. The team comprised members of the North East Young Dads and Lads (NEYDL) Project, advisors from support organisations that champion inclusivity, and the Following Young Fathers Further (FYFF) research team. 'Diverse Dads' sought to identify and address gaps in service provision for young…
I don’t feel like a young dad. I feel like an unprepared dad’
Young parents (defined as entering parenthood aged 25 and under) are often considered to be a homogenous population, yet this encompasses a broad age range. This article develops a critical analysis of ‘young’ parenthood based on empirical evidence from young parents themselves. Data is drawn from two connected qualitative longitudinal research studies about young parenthood spanning 8 years, focusing predominately on the UK, but also including e…
Enhancing the participation of young and minoritised fathers in peer research
This article presents an intersectional, reflexive analysis of the research process, methods and ethical considerations involved in a community-based participatory study aimed at increasing and improving the participation of young and minoritised fathers, both in support settings and in research. Conducted by a peer research team comprising beneficiaries and a young male employee of a specialist support charity for young fathers, the substantive …
Increasing father engagement among minoritised fathers through proactive service support and outreach
Based on analyses of multi-perspective data generated from a small participatory and exploratory pilot study called Diverse Dads, this article considers how service engagement with minoritised fathers might be addressed in contexts of family and youth support. Semi-structured qualitative interviews and focus groups, complemented by a small survey, were conducted by beneficiaries and employees of a specialist charity supporting young fathers, with…
Appraising the UK Labour Government’s Early Approach to Reforming Parental Leave
This article critically appraises the UK Labour government’s early approach to parental leave reform following the 2024 election, comparing pre-election promises with post-election policy directions. Drawing on Daly’s conceptualisation of care as a policy good (Daly, 2002), we analyse Labour’s reforms across three overlapping dimensions central to their pre-election pledges: access and pay levels, leave design and entitlements, and inclusion of d…
Sociology (8 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Context (archaeology (4 obras) · Public relations (4 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (3 obras) · Welfare (3 obras) · Work-Family Balance Challenges (3 obras)