Charlotte Williams
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3681284 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Charlotte Williams |
| NOMBRES | Charlotte |
| APELLIDO | Williams |
| FIRMA | WILLIAMS C |
| AFILIACIONES | Keele University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8171-5013 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 80 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1951 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Turning gold to stone
In 1933, monuments from the Classic Maya site of Piedras Negras, Guatemala, were loaned to the Penn Museum for a temporary period. Twelve years later, the agreement was revisited at the request of the Guatemalan government, which sought to incorporate the monuments into its National Museum. In order for the Penn Museum to retain two monuments for longer, the two parties agreed upon a deal: a longer loan extension for two Piedras Negras monuments …
Profiling student mental health and counselling effectiveness
There remain barriers to securing robust and complete datasets from counselling embedded in Higher Education (HE). This study aimed to provide the first step towards developing a national dataset of student counselling outcomes drawn from differing outcome measures, platforms and reporting on all clients. Data from four counselling services using two clinical outcome measures and two platforms were pooled and analysed. Students presented to couns…
Biracial Identity in Adult Military Children
This study sought to explore adult biracial individuals and their perceived racial identities and their own military dependent identities in military communities. Utilizing a social constructivist grounded theory methodology, the study participants consisted of 21 Black/White self-identifying biracial former military dependent children. Results show a core category, and two key categories were discovered from the analysis. The core category indic…
Black Lives Matter special edition
With the development of transcriptomic technologies, we are able to quantify precise changes in gene expression profiles from astronauts and other organisms exposed to spaceflight. Members of NASA GeneLab and GeneLab-associated analysis working groups (AWGs) have developed a consensus pipeline for analyzing short-read RNA-sequencing data from spaceflight-associated experiments. The pipeline includes quality control, read trimming, mapping, and ge…
Place and space in social work
Politics, preoccupations, pragmatics
The need for sustained scholarly analysis and knowledge building on issues of race and ethnicity in social work research is as compelling as ever given the intensification of global racial inequalities, issues associated with the ‘migrant crisis’, the spread of populist racialised political discourse and the ongoing downward pressure of neo-liberal imperatives. This field of research has been subject to deep conceptual shifts, competing theoretic…
A Web‐based Survey of Mother–infant Bond, Attachment Experiences, and Metacognition in Posttraumatic Stress Following Childbirth
Originally published in May/June 2016 issue of Infant Mental Health Journal, Vol. 37, No. 3, pp. 259–273. An error occurred on page 264: Maximum likelihood estimation was applied. A two-step approach was utilized: (4) initial confirmatory factor analysis to establish the full structural model. The correct reference should read: Maximum likelihood estimation was applied. A two-step approach was utilized (Anderson & Gerbing, 1988): initial confirma…
A Web-Based Survey of Mother-Infant Bond, Attachment Experiences, and Metacognition in Posttraumatic Stress Following Childbirth
Objective: Postnatal depression is linked to adverse outcomes for parent and child, with metacognition and parenting experiences key variables in the development and maintenance of depression. The attachment between mother and infant is especially vulnerable to the effects of untreated postnatal depression. Despite high levels of reported postnatal stress symptoms, less attention has been given the relationship between attachment, metacognition, …
Minority Stress and Depressive Symptoms
This study examined familism, ethnic identity (search and commitment), and gender as moderators in the associations between two minority stressors (perceived discrimination and acculturative stress) and depressive symptoms in college students of Mexican ancestry ( N = 207) at a Hispanic-serving institution. Using hierarchical multiple regression, we examined main effects and interactions of minority stress variables with hypothesized moderators. …
Travelling hopefully
The Celtic Nations and the African Americas
Decentring Social Policy? Devolution and the Discipline of Social Policy
Constitutional change offers the opportunity for a major departure in the nature and direction of policy, practices and governance in social policy. This article explores some of the impacts devolution has for the discipline of social policy, suggesting that devolution matters for social policy as a field of research and study, and for the analysis and understanding of developments in UK social policy. It argues that devolution has a number of im…
Revisiting the rural/race debates
The analysis of the specific features of rural racism and rural/race issues is a developing field of study. Much of the debate and existing research focuses on demonstrating the 'specificity' of rural/race issues and responding to the 'rural ethnic subject' as the victim of racial exclusion and/or violence. Drawing on a study conducted in the north of Wales and work on Welsh narratives on race, this article seeks to revisit the rural/ race debate…
Forging new ‘ways of life’? Social policy and nation building in devolved Scotland and Wales
This paper explores the ways in which social policy is being used to recreate and reproduce a sense of nation and national identity in devolved Scotland and Wales. It argues that devolution has important consequences for our sense of Britishness and of Scottishness and Welshness, not least in relation to the ways in which social policies are presented and legitimated. It is further argued that across the UK there is a marked attempt by New Labour…
Devolution, multicultural citizenship and race equality
The devolved nations of the UK have been constituted on the basis of the ambition to increase inclusiveness and democratic involvement, underpinned by specific equality duties. As such they represent a critical point of reference for ethnic minorities in securing recognition, rights and representation in core social policy fields that shape their lived experiences of welfare. These newly established policy territories offer a testbed for tracking…
Introduction
This paper argues both that devolution is central to our understanding of developments in social policy in the contemporary UK and that social policy is a key means through which we can develop a critical understanding of the process of devolution itself. Much of the devolved powers available to the governments in Edinburgh, Belfast and Cardiff centre on social policy innovation and practice. Devolution was widely welcomed as opening up the poten…
Access to Justice and Social Inclusion
Enhancing access to legal and advice services is a central pillar of the Access to Justice Act 1999. Within the new welfare framework, employment rights come increasingly into focus as the UK government seeks to forge a link between welfare and work. Access to the labour market, and being sustained within it, are seen as major mechanisms for combating social exclusion. Discrimination at work can only thwart these ambitions
Sugar & slate
Connecting Anti-racist and Anti-oppressive Theory and Practice
In this paper the author offers a review of some of the major critiques of anti-racist theory and practice within social work and critically examines the trend towards anti-oppressive theory and practice as the ‘way forward’. She argues that the uncritical acceptance of the move away from specifically anti-racist perspectives towards the broader approach of anti-oppressive practice may lead towards the retrenchment of all such critical perspectiv…
The Tidelands Oil Controversy
The Court and the Constitution
Hugo L. Black; A Study in the Judicial Process
Hugo L. Black; A Study in the Judicial Process. By Charlotte Williams. (Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins Press, 1950. vii + 208 pp. $3.50.) Get access S. H. Brockunier S. H. Brockunier Wesleyan University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 38, Issue 1, June 1951, Pages 136–137, https://doi.org/10.2307/1898294 Published: 01 June 1951
Hugo Black
Hugo L. Black
Heritage and Democracy
Forging new ‘ways of life’? Social policy and nation building in devolved Scotland and Wales
This paper explores the ways in which social policy is being used to recreate and reproduce a sense of nation and national identity in devolved Scotland and Wales. It argues that devolution has important consequences for our sense of Britishness and of Scottishness and Welshness, not least in relation to the ways in which social policies are presented and legitimated. It is further argued that across the UK there is a marked attempt by New Labour…
Revisiting the rural/race debates
The analysis of the specific features of rural racism and rural/race issues is a developing field of study. Much of the debate and existing research focuses on demonstrating the 'specificity' of rural/race issues and responding to the 'rural ethnic subject' as the victim of racial exclusion and/or violence. Drawing on a study conducted in the north of Wales and work on Welsh narratives on race, this article seeks to revisit the rural/ race debate…
Devolution, multicultural citizenship and race equality
The devolved nations of the UK have been constituted on the basis of the ambition to increase inclusiveness and democratic involvement, underpinned by specific equality duties. As such they represent a critical point of reference for ethnic minorities in securing recognition, rights and representation in core social policy fields that shape their lived experiences of welfare. These newly established policy territories offer a testbed for tracking…
Decentring Social Policy? Devolution and the Discipline of Social Policy
Constitutional change offers the opportunity for a major departure in the nature and direction of policy, practices and governance in social policy. This article explores some of the impacts devolution has for the discipline of social policy, suggesting that devolution matters for social policy as a field of research and study, and for the analysis and understanding of developments in UK social policy. It argues that devolution has a number of im…
Minority Stress and Depressive Symptoms
This study examined familism, ethnic identity (search and commitment), and gender as moderators in the associations between two minority stressors (perceived discrimination and acculturative stress) and depressive symptoms in college students of Mexican ancestry ( N = 207) at a Hispanic-serving institution. Using hierarchical multiple regression, we examined main effects and interactions of minority stress variables with hypothesized moderators. …
Introduction
This paper argues both that devolution is central to our understanding of developments in social policy in the contemporary UK and that social policy is a key means through which we can develop a critical understanding of the process of devolution itself. Much of the devolved powers available to the governments in Edinburgh, Belfast and Cardiff centre on social policy innovation and practice. Devolution was widely welcomed as opening up the poten…
Politics, preoccupations, pragmatics
The need for sustained scholarly analysis and knowledge building on issues of race and ethnicity in social work research is as compelling as ever given the intensification of global racial inequalities, issues associated with the ‘migrant crisis’, the spread of populist racialised political discourse and the ongoing downward pressure of neo-liberal imperatives. This field of research has been subject to deep conceptual shifts, competing theoretic…
Connecting Anti-racist and Anti-oppressive Theory and Practice
In this paper the author offers a review of some of the major critiques of anti-racist theory and practice within social work and critically examines the trend towards anti-oppressive theory and practice as the ‘way forward’. She argues that the uncritical acceptance of the move away from specifically anti-racist perspectives towards the broader approach of anti-oppressive practice may lead towards the retrenchment of all such critical perspectiv…
Travelling hopefully
Access to Justice and Social Inclusion
Enhancing access to legal and advice services is a central pillar of the Access to Justice Act 1999. Within the new welfare framework, employment rights come increasingly into focus as the UK government seeks to forge a link between welfare and work. Access to the labour market, and being sustained within it, are seen as major mechanisms for combating social exclusion. Discrimination at work can only thwart these ambitions
Hugo L. Black; A Study in the Judicial Process
Hugo L. Black; A Study in the Judicial Process. By Charlotte Williams. (Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins Press, 1950. vii + 208 pp. $3.50.) Get access S. H. Brockunier S. H. Brockunier Wesleyan University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 38, Issue 1, June 1951, Pages 136–137, https://doi.org/10.2307/1898294 Published: 01 June 1951
Hugo Black
Hugo L. Black
The Court and the Constitution
The Tidelands Oil Controversy
Connecting Anti-racist and Anti-oppressive Theory and Practice
In this paper the author offers a review of some of the major critiques of anti-racist theory and practice within social work and critically examines the trend towards anti-oppressive theory and practice as the ‘way forward’. She argues that the uncritical acceptance of the move away from specifically anti-racist perspectives towards the broader approach of anti-oppressive practice may lead towards the retrenchment of all such critical perspectiv…
Sugar & slate
Access to Justice and Social Inclusion
Enhancing access to legal and advice services is a central pillar of the Access to Justice Act 1999. Within the new welfare framework, employment rights come increasingly into focus as the UK government seeks to forge a link between welfare and work. Access to the labour market, and being sustained within it, are seen as major mechanisms for combating social exclusion. Discrimination at work can only thwart these ambitions
Forging new ‘ways of life’? Social policy and nation building in devolved Scotland and Wales
This paper explores the ways in which social policy is being used to recreate and reproduce a sense of nation and national identity in devolved Scotland and Wales. It argues that devolution has important consequences for our sense of Britishness and of Scottishness and Welshness, not least in relation to the ways in which social policies are presented and legitimated. It is further argued that across the UK there is a marked attempt by New Labour…
Devolution, multicultural citizenship and race equality
The devolved nations of the UK have been constituted on the basis of the ambition to increase inclusiveness and democratic involvement, underpinned by specific equality duties. As such they represent a critical point of reference for ethnic minorities in securing recognition, rights and representation in core social policy fields that shape their lived experiences of welfare. These newly established policy territories offer a testbed for tracking…
Introduction
This paper argues both that devolution is central to our understanding of developments in social policy in the contemporary UK and that social policy is a key means through which we can develop a critical understanding of the process of devolution itself. Much of the devolved powers available to the governments in Edinburgh, Belfast and Cardiff centre on social policy innovation and practice. Devolution was widely welcomed as opening up the poten…
Revisiting the rural/race debates
The analysis of the specific features of rural racism and rural/race issues is a developing field of study. Much of the debate and existing research focuses on demonstrating the 'specificity' of rural/race issues and responding to the 'rural ethnic subject' as the victim of racial exclusion and/or violence. Drawing on a study conducted in the north of Wales and work on Welsh narratives on race, this article seeks to revisit the rural/ race debate…
Decentring Social Policy? Devolution and the Discipline of Social Policy
Constitutional change offers the opportunity for a major departure in the nature and direction of policy, practices and governance in social policy. This article explores some of the impacts devolution has for the discipline of social policy, suggesting that devolution matters for social policy as a field of research and study, and for the analysis and understanding of developments in UK social policy. It argues that devolution has a number of im…
Travelling hopefully
The Celtic Nations and the African Americas
A Web‐based Survey of Mother–infant Bond, Attachment Experiences, and Metacognition in Posttraumatic Stress Following Childbirth
Originally published in May/June 2016 issue of Infant Mental Health Journal, Vol. 37, No. 3, pp. 259–273. An error occurred on page 264: Maximum likelihood estimation was applied. A two-step approach was utilized: (4) initial confirmatory factor analysis to establish the full structural model. The correct reference should read: Maximum likelihood estimation was applied. A two-step approach was utilized (Anderson & Gerbing, 1988): initial confirma…
A Web-Based Survey of Mother-Infant Bond, Attachment Experiences, and Metacognition in Posttraumatic Stress Following Childbirth
Objective: Postnatal depression is linked to adverse outcomes for parent and child, with metacognition and parenting experiences key variables in the development and maintenance of depression. The attachment between mother and infant is especially vulnerable to the effects of untreated postnatal depression. Despite high levels of reported postnatal stress symptoms, less attention has been given the relationship between attachment, metacognition, …
Minority Stress and Depressive Symptoms
This study examined familism, ethnic identity (search and commitment), and gender as moderators in the associations between two minority stressors (perceived discrimination and acculturative stress) and depressive symptoms in college students of Mexican ancestry ( N = 207) at a Hispanic-serving institution. Using hierarchical multiple regression, we examined main effects and interactions of minority stress variables with hypothesized moderators. …
Place and space in social work
Politics, preoccupations, pragmatics
The need for sustained scholarly analysis and knowledge building on issues of race and ethnicity in social work research is as compelling as ever given the intensification of global racial inequalities, issues associated with the ‘migrant crisis’, the spread of populist racialised political discourse and the ongoing downward pressure of neo-liberal imperatives. This field of research has been subject to deep conceptual shifts, competing theoretic…
Black Lives Matter special edition
With the development of transcriptomic technologies, we are able to quantify precise changes in gene expression profiles from astronauts and other organisms exposed to spaceflight. Members of NASA GeneLab and GeneLab-associated analysis working groups (AWGs) have developed a consensus pipeline for analyzing short-read RNA-sequencing data from spaceflight-associated experiments. The pipeline includes quality control, read trimming, mapping, and ge…
Profiling student mental health and counselling effectiveness
There remain barriers to securing robust and complete datasets from counselling embedded in Higher Education (HE). This study aimed to provide the first step towards developing a national dataset of student counselling outcomes drawn from differing outcome measures, platforms and reporting on all clients. Data from four counselling services using two clinical outcome measures and two platforms were pooled and analysed. Students presented to couns…
Biracial Identity in Adult Military Children
This study sought to explore adult biracial individuals and their perceived racial identities and their own military dependent identities in military communities. Utilizing a social constructivist grounded theory methodology, the study participants consisted of 21 Black/White self-identifying biracial former military dependent children. Results show a core category, and two key categories were discovered from the analysis. The core category indic…
Heritage and Democracy
Turning gold to stone
In 1933, monuments from the Classic Maya site of Piedras Negras, Guatemala, were loaned to the Penn Museum for a temporary period. Twelve years later, the agreement was revisited at the request of the Guatemalan government, which sought to incorporate the monuments into its National Museum. In order for the Penn Museum to retain two monuments for longer, the two parties agreed upon a deal: a longer loan extension for two Piedras Negras monuments …
Political science (16 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Public Administration (6 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Social policy (5 obras) · Social Work Education and Practice (5 obras)