Lindsey Mccarthy
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4238278 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Lindsey Mccarthy |
| NOMBRES | Lindsey |
| APELLIDO | Mccarthy |
| FIRMA | MCCARTHY L |
| AFILIACIONES | Sheffield Hallam University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5114-4288 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 59 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
“At the End of the Day, we’re All Only Human”
Despite increasing international uptake of trauma-informed care in the homelessness sector, practitioners’ experiences remain underexplored. Drawing on semi-structured interviews with 15 staff from homelessness organisations in a London borough, and four national experts, this article is the first to explore how professionals in the homelessness sector manage their own emotions amidst the complexities of a fractured homelessness system and housin…
Low carbon heating transitions and Actor Network Theory
We share findings from 30 oral histories of home heating (1945 to present) gathered in the former coal mining town of Rotherham in Northern England. By analysing these rich personal accounts using Actor Network Theory (ANT), we reveal the coal fire (or coal-fired range) as a powerful actant shaping domestic life in the decades following the end of the Second World War. This exposes important, previously unacknowledged, relational-material entangl…
You had to be the Detective
British employment service delivery has shifted towards a model primed on core 'workfare' objectives - that is, enforcing behavioural compliance to work-related duties and expanding participation in work. Nevertheless, significant gaps remain in current knowledge about how workfare is implemented daily by frontline staff. The existing international street-level research on employment service delivery reveals how workers use a range of discretiona…
Is LGBT homelessness different? Reviewing the relationship between LGBT identity and homelessness
This article explores existing evidence concerning the causes and experience of homelessness among lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans (LGBT) people. A total of 88 sources, published after 2000, were included in the review. This represents the most comprehensive evidence review to date on the issue, mapping out what is known about LGBT homelessness and identifying gaps in knowledge for future research. With a few notable exceptions, the experiences …
The Role of Mental Health in Multiple Exclusion Homelessness
Development of effective policy responding to recent increases in rough sleeping in England requires an understanding of the needs of people experiencing homelessness. Research on multiple exclusion homelessness (MEH) should be central to policy development as it highlights the interactions between ‘homelessness’ and ‘deep social exclusion’. This article focuses on the nexus between mental health and homelessness within MEH. Mixed methods finding…
Homeless women, material objects and home (un)making
There is a growing body of literature that attests that self-articulation is carried out through the building, decorating and arranging of home. This, for the most part, has tended to overly focus on inhabitants of private, secure and permanent housing. Addressing a gap in literature and theory, this article explores the possibilities of homemaking for the growing sections of society in insecure housing or homelessness situations—for whom housing…
(Re)conceptualising the boundaries between home and homelessness
A burgeoning cross-disciplinary literature signifies a move towards diversifying understandings of the meanings of ‘home’. Homelessness is inextricably bound up in these definitions. While earlier work has considered meanings of homelessness, attempts to advance understandings of the relationship between home and homelessness have been sporadic. This article attempts to reinvigorate discussion around the home–homelessness relationship by problema…
(Re)conceptualising the boundaries between home and homelessness
A burgeoning cross-disciplinary literature signifies a move towards diversifying understandings of the meanings of ‘home’. Homelessness is inextricably bound up in these definitions. While earlier work has considered meanings of homelessness, attempts to advance understandings of the relationship between home and homelessness have been sporadic. This article attempts to reinvigorate discussion around the home–homelessness relationship by problema…
Homeless women, material objects and home (un)making
There is a growing body of literature that attests that self-articulation is carried out through the building, decorating and arranging of home. This, for the most part, has tended to overly focus on inhabitants of private, secure and permanent housing. Addressing a gap in literature and theory, this article explores the possibilities of homemaking for the growing sections of society in insecure housing or homelessness situations—for whom housing…
Is LGBT homelessness different? Reviewing the relationship between LGBT identity and homelessness
This article explores existing evidence concerning the causes and experience of homelessness among lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans (LGBT) people. A total of 88 sources, published after 2000, were included in the review. This represents the most comprehensive evidence review to date on the issue, mapping out what is known about LGBT homelessness and identifying gaps in knowledge for future research. With a few notable exceptions, the experiences …
The Role of Mental Health in Multiple Exclusion Homelessness
Development of effective policy responding to recent increases in rough sleeping in England requires an understanding of the needs of people experiencing homelessness. Research on multiple exclusion homelessness (MEH) should be central to policy development as it highlights the interactions between ‘homelessness’ and ‘deep social exclusion’. This article focuses on the nexus between mental health and homelessness within MEH. Mixed methods finding…
Low carbon heating transitions and Actor Network Theory
We share findings from 30 oral histories of home heating (1945 to present) gathered in the former coal mining town of Rotherham in Northern England. By analysing these rich personal accounts using Actor Network Theory (ANT), we reveal the coal fire (or coal-fired range) as a powerful actant shaping domestic life in the decades following the end of the Second World War. This exposes important, previously unacknowledged, relational-material entangl…
You had to be the Detective
British employment service delivery has shifted towards a model primed on core 'workfare' objectives - that is, enforcing behavioural compliance to work-related duties and expanding participation in work. Nevertheless, significant gaps remain in current knowledge about how workfare is implemented daily by frontline staff. The existing international street-level research on employment service delivery reveals how workers use a range of discretiona…
(Re)conceptualising the boundaries between home and homelessness
A burgeoning cross-disciplinary literature signifies a move towards diversifying understandings of the meanings of ‘home’. Homelessness is inextricably bound up in these definitions. While earlier work has considered meanings of homelessness, attempts to advance understandings of the relationship between home and homelessness have been sporadic. This article attempts to reinvigorate discussion around the home–homelessness relationship by problema…
The Role of Mental Health in Multiple Exclusion Homelessness
Development of effective policy responding to recent increases in rough sleeping in England requires an understanding of the needs of people experiencing homelessness. Research on multiple exclusion homelessness (MEH) should be central to policy development as it highlights the interactions between ‘homelessness’ and ‘deep social exclusion’. This article focuses on the nexus between mental health and homelessness within MEH. Mixed methods finding…
Homeless women, material objects and home (un)making
There is a growing body of literature that attests that self-articulation is carried out through the building, decorating and arranging of home. This, for the most part, has tended to overly focus on inhabitants of private, secure and permanent housing. Addressing a gap in literature and theory, this article explores the possibilities of homemaking for the growing sections of society in insecure housing or homelessness situations—for whom housing…
Is LGBT homelessness different? Reviewing the relationship between LGBT identity and homelessness
This article explores existing evidence concerning the causes and experience of homelessness among lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans (LGBT) people. A total of 88 sources, published after 2000, were included in the review. This represents the most comprehensive evidence review to date on the issue, mapping out what is known about LGBT homelessness and identifying gaps in knowledge for future research. With a few notable exceptions, the experiences …
You had to be the Detective
British employment service delivery has shifted towards a model primed on core 'workfare' objectives - that is, enforcing behavioural compliance to work-related duties and expanding participation in work. Nevertheless, significant gaps remain in current knowledge about how workfare is implemented daily by frontline staff. The existing international street-level research on employment service delivery reveals how workers use a range of discretiona…
Low carbon heating transitions and Actor Network Theory
We share findings from 30 oral histories of home heating (1945 to present) gathered in the former coal mining town of Rotherham in Northern England. By analysing these rich personal accounts using Actor Network Theory (ANT), we reveal the coal fire (or coal-fired range) as a powerful actant shaping domestic life in the decades following the end of the Second World War. This exposes important, previously unacknowledged, relational-material entangl…
“At the End of the Day, we’re All Only Human”
Despite increasing international uptake of trauma-informed care in the homelessness sector, practitioners’ experiences remain underexplored. Drawing on semi-structured interviews with 15 staff from homelessness organisations in a London borough, and four national experts, this article is the first to explore how professionals in the homelessness sector manage their own emotions amidst the complexities of a fractured homelessness system and housin…
Homelessness and Social Issues (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (3 obras) · Anthropology (2 obras) · Criminology (2 obras)