James Mason
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3583100 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | James Mason |
| NOMBRES | James |
| APELLIDO | Mason |
| FIRMA | MASON J |
| AFILIACIONES | Durham University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9210-4082 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 82 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1977 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
The continuity of PE-as-sport
Physical education (PE) has long been contested as various discourses compete and conflict on what the subject is and what its purpose ought to be. Within these discussions, less attention has been placed on student accounts of the purpose of compulsory secondary school PE in England, and on the meanings constructed based on experiences of the subject. Therefore, this study sought to build on and extend the insights in this area from the student …
Canada
The University of Toronto Music Library is the largest music research collection in Canada, with over 350,000 books, music scores, and periodicals, and over 250,000 sound recordings in various formats. Thanks to a healthy acquisitions budget and generous in-kind donations we have exceeded our shelving capacity. Further challenges include open stacks with shelves too close together for users to easily navigate through, poor lighting that makes rea…
How and why does Local Area Coordination work for people in different contexts
The increasing adoption of Local Area Coordination across the United Kingdom as a strengths-based approach to acting on inequalities which impact on individual health and well-being, and reducing reliance and avoidable use of health and social care services, has catalysed increasing calls for evidence to justify economic commitment. In a time of austerity where extreme pressure is on resources to prove short-term outputs, Pawson and Tilley's real…
Therapeutic landscapes’ and the importance of nostalgia, solastalgia, salvage and abandonment for psychiatric hospital design
A Q-methodology study of parental understandings of infant immunisation
This study used Q-methodology to explore systematically parental judgements about infant immunisation. A total of 45 parents completed a 31-statement Q-sort. Data were collected after vaccination in general practitioner practices or a private day nursery. Q factor analysis revealed four distinct viewpoints: a duty to immunise based on medical benefits, child-orientated protection based on parental belief, concern and distress and surprise at non-…
Spaces for smoking in a psychiatric hospital
Compassionate containment? Balancing technical safety and therapy in the design of psychiatric wards
Creating 'therapeutic landscapes' for mental health carers in inpatient settings
Although there has been a shift toward treatment in the home and the community, in the UK, inpatient facilities are still important in modern mental health care. 'Informal carers', including family members, often play an essential role, not only in providing care in the community but also in care of patients during periods of hospitalisation. UK National Health Service policies increasingly consider the position of these carers as 'partners' in t…
The evolution of a UK regional tobacco control office in its early years
The Smoke Free North East Office (SFNEO) is the first dedicated tobacco control office in the UK coordinating a regional tobacco control network, Smoke Free North East (SFNE). On the basis of ethnographic research conducted between 2006 and 2008, this article examines the context for SFNEO's emergence at this time and in this region of England, and the main policy and practice challenges it has faced in its early years. SFNE formed in a favourabl…
Caught in the Net
Shrimpers, conservationists, and coastal development
In 1989, the shrimpers of the Gulf and South Atlantic staged the largest protest of fishery regulations in the history of the United States. Arguing that the mandated turtle excluder devices (TEDs) were still another ploy to remove commercial harvesters from the coasts of America, many shrimpers refused to “pull” TEDs. In order to examine the marine resource conflicts among competing users, we interviewed parties to, not only the TEDs conflict, b…
Captives of conflict
A brief history of the conflict over the initially voluntary and subsequently mandated turtle excluder devices (TEDs) is given. Using surveys, focused interviews, and documentary evidence, the major stakeholders in the marine environment are profiled. Analysis is focused on the way each party to the environmental controversy over the protection of sea turtles contributed to escalating the conflict. It is argued that contenders for the resource be…
Developments in the Purchasing Process in the NHS
The introduction of the internal market to the National Health Service in Britain marks a major change in the form of provision of health care interventions. This article reports the findings of independent research into the development of the purchasing process in eight purchasing authorities (which collectively purchase health care for 5 per cent of the population of Britain), and considers the extent to which this has led to an explicit politi…
Cost-effectiveness league tables
Child malnutrition in rural Kenya
This article uses data from the 1978–79 Rural Child Nutrition Survey in Kenya, linked to agricultural data on 2,583 households from the Integrated Rural Surveys, to estimate the extent of chronic malnutrition among children in sub‐populations classified by province, occupation, landholding and cropping pattern. Child malnutrition is the worst in Coast and Nyanza Provinces, especially in the families of smallholders. There is some evidence that ho…
A' Level History
In all the discussions of the last ten or so years about the teaching of history in schools, 'A' level history has been largely ignored. Perhaps this is not surprising. Those who have wanted changes have concentrated on the eleven to sixteen agerange, years one to five of the secondary school, where they could hope to make a difference for the largest number of pupils before the majority of them left school and lost all contact with formal educat…
Creating 'therapeutic landscapes' for mental health carers in inpatient settings
Although there has been a shift toward treatment in the home and the community, in the UK, inpatient facilities are still important in modern mental health care. 'Informal carers', including family members, often play an essential role, not only in providing care in the community but also in care of patients during periods of hospitalisation. UK National Health Service policies increasingly consider the position of these carers as 'partners' in t…
Compassionate containment? Balancing technical safety and therapy in the design of psychiatric wards
Spaces for smoking in a psychiatric hospital
Therapeutic landscapes’ and the importance of nostalgia, solastalgia, salvage and abandonment for psychiatric hospital design
Cost-effectiveness league tables
Shrimpers, conservationists, and coastal development
In 1989, the shrimpers of the Gulf and South Atlantic staged the largest protest of fishery regulations in the history of the United States. Arguing that the mandated turtle excluder devices (TEDs) were still another ploy to remove commercial harvesters from the coasts of America, many shrimpers refused to “pull” TEDs. In order to examine the marine resource conflicts among competing users, we interviewed parties to, not only the TEDs conflict, b…
The continuity of PE-as-sport
Physical education (PE) has long been contested as various discourses compete and conflict on what the subject is and what its purpose ought to be. Within these discussions, less attention has been placed on student accounts of the purpose of compulsory secondary school PE in England, and on the meanings constructed based on experiences of the subject. Therefore, this study sought to build on and extend the insights in this area from the student …
Captives of conflict
A brief history of the conflict over the initially voluntary and subsequently mandated turtle excluder devices (TEDs) is given. Using surveys, focused interviews, and documentary evidence, the major stakeholders in the marine environment are profiled. Analysis is focused on the way each party to the environmental controversy over the protection of sea turtles contributed to escalating the conflict. It is argued that contenders for the resource be…
A Q-methodology study of parental understandings of infant immunisation
This study used Q-methodology to explore systematically parental judgements about infant immunisation. A total of 45 parents completed a 31-statement Q-sort. Data were collected after vaccination in general practitioner practices or a private day nursery. Q factor analysis revealed four distinct viewpoints: a duty to immunise based on medical benefits, child-orientated protection based on parental belief, concern and distress and surprise at non-…
A' Level History
In all the discussions of the last ten or so years about the teaching of history in schools, 'A' level history has been largely ignored. Perhaps this is not surprising. Those who have wanted changes have concentrated on the eleven to sixteen agerange, years one to five of the secondary school, where they could hope to make a difference for the largest number of pupils before the majority of them left school and lost all contact with formal educat…
Child malnutrition in rural Kenya
This article uses data from the 1978–79 Rural Child Nutrition Survey in Kenya, linked to agricultural data on 2,583 households from the Integrated Rural Surveys, to estimate the extent of chronic malnutrition among children in sub‐populations classified by province, occupation, landholding and cropping pattern. Child malnutrition is the worst in Coast and Nyanza Provinces, especially in the families of smallholders. There is some evidence that ho…
Captives of conflict
A brief history of the conflict over the initially voluntary and subsequently mandated turtle excluder devices (TEDs) is given. Using surveys, focused interviews, and documentary evidence, the major stakeholders in the marine environment are profiled. Analysis is focused on the way each party to the environmental controversy over the protection of sea turtles contributed to escalating the conflict. It is argued that contenders for the resource be…
Developments in the Purchasing Process in the NHS
The introduction of the internal market to the National Health Service in Britain marks a major change in the form of provision of health care interventions. This article reports the findings of independent research into the development of the purchasing process in eight purchasing authorities (which collectively purchase health care for 5 per cent of the population of Britain), and considers the extent to which this has led to an explicit politi…
Cost-effectiveness league tables
Shrimpers, conservationists, and coastal development
In 1989, the shrimpers of the Gulf and South Atlantic staged the largest protest of fishery regulations in the history of the United States. Arguing that the mandated turtle excluder devices (TEDs) were still another ploy to remove commercial harvesters from the coasts of America, many shrimpers refused to “pull” TEDs. In order to examine the marine resource conflicts among competing users, we interviewed parties to, not only the TEDs conflict, b…
Caught in the Net
The evolution of a UK regional tobacco control office in its early years
The Smoke Free North East Office (SFNEO) is the first dedicated tobacco control office in the UK coordinating a regional tobacco control network, Smoke Free North East (SFNE). On the basis of ethnographic research conducted between 2006 and 2008, this article examines the context for SFNEO's emergence at this time and in this region of England, and the main policy and practice challenges it has faced in its early years. SFNE formed in a favourabl…
Spaces for smoking in a psychiatric hospital
Compassionate containment? Balancing technical safety and therapy in the design of psychiatric wards
Creating 'therapeutic landscapes' for mental health carers in inpatient settings
Although there has been a shift toward treatment in the home and the community, in the UK, inpatient facilities are still important in modern mental health care. 'Informal carers', including family members, often play an essential role, not only in providing care in the community but also in care of patients during periods of hospitalisation. UK National Health Service policies increasingly consider the position of these carers as 'partners' in t…
Therapeutic landscapes’ and the importance of nostalgia, solastalgia, salvage and abandonment for psychiatric hospital design
A Q-methodology study of parental understandings of infant immunisation
This study used Q-methodology to explore systematically parental judgements about infant immunisation. A total of 45 parents completed a 31-statement Q-sort. Data were collected after vaccination in general practitioner practices or a private day nursery. Q factor analysis revealed four distinct viewpoints: a duty to immunise based on medical benefits, child-orientated protection based on parental belief, concern and distress and surprise at non-…
How and why does Local Area Coordination work for people in different contexts
The increasing adoption of Local Area Coordination across the United Kingdom as a strengths-based approach to acting on inequalities which impact on individual health and well-being, and reducing reliance and avoidable use of health and social care services, has catalysed increasing calls for evidence to justify economic commitment. In a time of austerity where extreme pressure is on resources to prove short-term outputs, Pawson and Tilley's real…
Canada
The University of Toronto Music Library is the largest music research collection in Canada, with over 350,000 books, music scores, and periodicals, and over 250,000 sound recordings in various formats. Thanks to a healthy acquisitions budget and generous in-kind donations we have exceeded our shelving capacity. Further challenges include open stacks with shelves too close together for users to easily navigate through, poor lighting that makes rea…
The continuity of PE-as-sport
Physical education (PE) has long been contested as various discourses compete and conflict on what the subject is and what its purpose ought to be. Within these discussions, less attention has been placed on student accounts of the purpose of compulsory secondary school PE in England, and on the meanings constructed based on experiences of the subject. Therefore, this study sought to build on and extend the insights in this area from the student …
Political science (10 obras) · Medicine (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Public relations (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Economic growth (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Health care (4 obras)