A Hunter
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 50137 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | A Hunter |
| NOMBRES | A |
| APELLIDO | Hunter |
| FIRMA | HUNTER A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Edinburgh |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9282-8478 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 28 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 158 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1803 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Older refugees and internally displaced people in African countries
By and large, the attention and resources of governments, NGOs, and humanitarian actors have been directed at children and working-age displaced people, ignoring the needs and perspectives of displaced elders. Africa is the continent with the largest number of displaced people aged 60 and over. To help achieve equity and better representation for this latter group, it appears essential to delineate and clarify the evidence base on displaced elder…
The Morality of Care
Finding suitable long-term care arrangements for older migrants in Europe, including Norway, has been a major concern for healthcare policymakers in the last decade. However, many older people with migrant backgrounds, and to a certain extent their descendants, often prefer that care arrangements are managed within the family. Although caring for family members may be personally satisfying, it can also be a source of distress. This study explores…
Intergenerational ambivalence among families with a migrant background caring for older relatives
While rotational care for older family members offers benefits such as the sharing of responsibilities and more privacy, reliance solely on family care arrangements led to greater ambivalence among family caregivers and provoked doubts about the ability to continue caring for older relatives in the future. Our findings highlight the urgent need to establish modes of collaboration with formal care systems to ensure the support and well-being of bo…
Deploying an ageing‐astute lens in migration studies
The world continues to experience an unprecedented and sustained change in the age structure of the global population (...) Over the next three decades, the number of older persons [aged 65 years and over] worldwide is projected to more than double, reaching over 1.5 billion in 2050. All regions will see an increase in the size of the older population between 2020 and 2050. (UNDESA, 2020a: 1) In respect of international migration, some 281 millio…
Misrecognised as Muslim
Funding: This work was supported by the HERA Joint Research Programme (www.heranet.info) which is co-funded by AHRC, AKA, BMBF via PT-DLR, DASTI, ETAG, FCT, FNR, FNRS, FWF, FWO, HAZU, IRC, LMT, MHEST, NWO, NCN, RANN IS, RCN, VR and The European Community FP7 2007-2013, under the Socio-economic Sciences and Humanities programme under Grant 291827
Educational benefits of the online journal club
INTRODUCTION: Online journal clubs (JCs) have increased during the COVID-19 pandemic with the resulting social distancing and popularity of online platforms. This systematic review aims to explore current evidence of their use/benefits for clinicians and compare their value to face-to-face (F2F) JCs. METHODS: PubMed, Web of Science, and Scopus were searched systematically, adhering to PRISMA guidelines. Articles were included if they involved cli…
The Quest For Equal Citizenship
This article explores how migrants experience the process of becoming (and being) citizens by taking the understudied case of Middle Eastern Christians of Iraqi and Egyptian heritage residing in the United Kingdom. It is argued that exclusion in the Middle East reinforces a sense of inclusion in the UK particularly due to the prevalence of the rule of law in the UK. However, by exploring a “clash of values” on the role of religion in society and …
Is Scotland Different on Race and Migration
This short article reports on a symposium at the University of Edinburgh entitled ‘Is Scotland Different on Race and Migration’. The event brought together the latest research to consider whether Scotland really is different from neighbouring countries. Questions under discussion included, but were not limited to, what does the data tell us on mass Scottish attitudes? Is ‘Scottishness’ more inclusive then ‘Englishness’? Where do migrants and raci…
Older migrants and (im)mobilities of Ageing
This guest editorial introduces a special issue entitled “Older migrants: (im)mobilities of ageing.” The movement of people is a core concern of population geographers, and the last decade has witnessed a “mobilities turn.” This literature has given much attention to younger people who move, but thus far has largely ignored people who migrate in later life, or whose previous migrations significantly shape their present experiences of ageing. The …
Middle Eastern Christian Spaces in Europe
Despite little scholarly attention, Middle Eastern Christian Churches are a well-established element of the European religious landscape. Based on collaborative research, this article examines how three mutual field visits facilitated a deeper understanding of the complexity that characterises church establishment and activities among Iraqi, Assyrian/Syriac and Coptic Orthodox Christians in the uk , Sweden and Denmark. Exploring analytical dimens…
End-of-life Care and Rituals in Contexts of Post-migration Diversity in Europe
This special issue on migrant dying and death showcases the work of a number of authors exploring a newly emerging field of study within European research and policy contexts. Indeed before the 200
Deathscapes in diaspora
The literature on deathscapes has thus far neglected the diversity of mortuary practices resulting from the inherently spatial phenomenon of migration and the increased capacity for transnational activities linking migrant communities with places of origin. Against this sedentarist bias, this article proposes that the end of life is a critical juncture in the settlement process for diasporic communities. On the one hand, practices such as posthum…
Staking a Claim to Land, Faith and Family
The question of where to conduct funeral rituals may confront migrants and their descendants with a stark existential choice which reveals much about how identities are negotiated in and through place. This paper scrutinises the relationship between identity and place through the prism of preferred burial location. More concretely, it sets out a typology of motivations for preferred burial location in contexts of migration. In addition to advanci…
Family values
D’une manière assez inattendue, la majorité des travailleurs immigrés originaires d’Afrique du Nord et d’Afrique de l’Ouest logés dans les foyers ne voient pas dans la retraite l’occasion d’un retour définitif dans leur pays d’origine. Une approche croisant le genre, l’âge, la génération et l’origine ethnique permet de comprendre la façon dont ils vieillissent en foyer. Qu’ils affirment leur rôle de chef de famille à distance ou, au contraire, qu…
Empowering or impeding return migration? ICT, mobile phones, and older migrants' communications with home
In the last two decades, transnational social fields have been transformed by advances in information and communication technologies (ICT). Many scholars have noted the empowering effects of these technological advances for migrants. Drawing on the concept of return preparedness, it follows that ICT use should also empower prospective returnees, enabling them to be better informed and prepared for return. However, multi-sited ethnographic researc…
(De)constructing Expertise
Crises may provide windows of opportunity for policy analysis, since policymakers are likely to be interested in knowledge which helps them solve their urgent problems. But what if there are deep divisions in policy-oriented research on the nature and very existence of the crisis? This article analyses the migrant integration “crisis” after 2000 in the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, and Italy. The findings demonstrate that what counts as expert…
Comparing the Political Functions of Independent Commissions
UK governments have frequently set up commissions to produce reports on complex policy problems, especially following “crisis” focusing events. Such commissions are ad hoc, limited in duration, and engage external actors in providing policy advice and expertise to governments. This problem-solving function is prominent in the literature: commissions are valued as a means of producing useful knowledge to inform policy responses. However, we believ…
Looking Left
At a time when the majority of Americans equate ‘liberal’ with ‘left’, it is not surprising that American leftists find it hard to agree what the left really is. So it is remarkable how much these two very dissimilar historians do agree. Both adopt capacious and historically changing definitions. Both see equality, democracy and freedom as core issues of the left; both consider equality the more fundamental cause, yet recognize that the left has …
Eliciting behavior change in a US sexual violence and intimate partner violence prevention program through utilization of Freire and discussion facilitation
Designed by Migrant Clinicians Network, the Hombres Unidos Contra La Violencia Familiar (Men United Against Family Violence) Project used facilitated discussion groups as the method to encourage self-reflection and behavior change. Male participants were not taught to rectify any past sexual or intimate partner violence (SV/IPV) 'tendencies', rather the discussion facilitation allowed them to reflect on the SV/IPV that was present in their lives …
Theory and practice of return migration at retirement
The transition to retirement marks an appropriate juncture for older migrants to relocate to countries of origin if so desired. As recent survey data from France demonstrate, most older immigrants are well integrated and prefer to live out their old age in the host country. This paper examines return decisions at retirement in the case of older men living in migrant worker hostel accommodation, who seem on first inspection to be far from integrat…
Tobacco advertising in cyberspace
An Overview of the Theses and Dissertations Completed in Family and Consumer Sciences
This article summarizes the 451 titles of theses and dissertations completed in family and consumer sciences in colleges and universities from all four regions of the United States in 2001. The tables represent the information by reporting institution and by subject matter
Measuring women's preferences for breast cancer treatments and BRCA1/BRCA2 testing
Technological Literacy Component in the Middle School
Oil Developments
Theory and practice of return migration at retirement
The transition to retirement marks an appropriate juncture for older migrants to relocate to countries of origin if so desired. As recent survey data from France demonstrate, most older immigrants are well integrated and prefer to live out their old age in the host country. This paper examines return decisions at retirement in the case of older men living in migrant worker hostel accommodation, who seem on first inspection to be far from integrat…
Deathscapes in diaspora
The literature on deathscapes has thus far neglected the diversity of mortuary practices resulting from the inherently spatial phenomenon of migration and the increased capacity for transnational activities linking migrant communities with places of origin. Against this sedentarist bias, this article proposes that the end of life is a critical juncture in the settlement process for diasporic communities. On the one hand, practices such as posthum…
Older migrants and (im)mobilities of Ageing
This guest editorial introduces a special issue entitled “Older migrants: (im)mobilities of ageing.” The movement of people is a core concern of population geographers, and the last decade has witnessed a “mobilities turn.” This literature has given much attention to younger people who move, but thus far has largely ignored people who migrate in later life, or whose previous migrations significantly shape their present experiences of ageing. The …
Comparing the Political Functions of Independent Commissions
UK governments have frequently set up commissions to produce reports on complex policy problems, especially following “crisis” focusing events. Such commissions are ad hoc, limited in duration, and engage external actors in providing policy advice and expertise to governments. This problem-solving function is prominent in the literature: commissions are valued as a means of producing useful knowledge to inform policy responses. However, we believ…
Middle Eastern Christian Spaces in Europe
Despite little scholarly attention, Middle Eastern Christian Churches are a well-established element of the European religious landscape. Based on collaborative research, this article examines how three mutual field visits facilitated a deeper understanding of the complexity that characterises church establishment and activities among Iraqi, Assyrian/Syriac and Coptic Orthodox Christians in the uk , Sweden and Denmark. Exploring analytical dimens…
Empowering or impeding return migration? ICT, mobile phones, and older migrants' communications with home
In the last two decades, transnational social fields have been transformed by advances in information and communication technologies (ICT). Many scholars have noted the empowering effects of these technological advances for migrants. Drawing on the concept of return preparedness, it follows that ICT use should also empower prospective returnees, enabling them to be better informed and prepared for return. However, multi-sited ethnographic researc…
Is Scotland Different on Race and Migration
This short article reports on a symposium at the University of Edinburgh entitled ‘Is Scotland Different on Race and Migration’. The event brought together the latest research to consider whether Scotland really is different from neighbouring countries. Questions under discussion included, but were not limited to, what does the data tell us on mass Scottish attitudes? Is ‘Scottishness’ more inclusive then ‘Englishness’? Where do migrants and raci…
Staking a Claim to Land, Faith and Family
The question of where to conduct funeral rituals may confront migrants and their descendants with a stark existential choice which reveals much about how identities are negotiated in and through place. This paper scrutinises the relationship between identity and place through the prism of preferred burial location. More concretely, it sets out a typology of motivations for preferred burial location in contexts of migration. In addition to advanci…
Misrecognised as Muslim
Funding: This work was supported by the HERA Joint Research Programme (www.heranet.info) which is co-funded by AHRC, AKA, BMBF via PT-DLR, DASTI, ETAG, FCT, FNR, FNRS, FWF, FWO, HAZU, IRC, LMT, MHEST, NWO, NCN, RANN IS, RCN, VR and The European Community FP7 2007-2013, under the Socio-economic Sciences and Humanities programme under Grant 291827
End-of-life Care and Rituals in Contexts of Post-migration Diversity in Europe
This special issue on migrant dying and death showcases the work of a number of authors exploring a newly emerging field of study within European research and policy contexts. Indeed before the 200
(De)constructing Expertise
Crises may provide windows of opportunity for policy analysis, since policymakers are likely to be interested in knowledge which helps them solve their urgent problems. But what if there are deep divisions in policy-oriented research on the nature and very existence of the crisis? This article analyses the migrant integration “crisis” after 2000 in the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, and Italy. The findings demonstrate that what counts as expert…
The Quest For Equal Citizenship
This article explores how migrants experience the process of becoming (and being) citizens by taking the understudied case of Middle Eastern Christians of Iraqi and Egyptian heritage residing in the United Kingdom. It is argued that exclusion in the Middle East reinforces a sense of inclusion in the UK particularly due to the prevalence of the rule of law in the UK. However, by exploring a “clash of values” on the role of religion in society and …
An Overview of the Theses and Dissertations Completed in Family and Consumer Sciences
This article summarizes the 451 titles of theses and dissertations completed in family and consumer sciences in colleges and universities from all four regions of the United States in 2001. The tables represent the information by reporting institution and by subject matter
Intergenerational ambivalence among families with a migrant background caring for older relatives
While rotational care for older family members offers benefits such as the sharing of responsibilities and more privacy, reliance solely on family care arrangements led to greater ambivalence among family caregivers and provoked doubts about the ability to continue caring for older relatives in the future. Our findings highlight the urgent need to establish modes of collaboration with formal care systems to ensure the support and well-being of bo…
Deploying an ageing‐astute lens in migration studies
The world continues to experience an unprecedented and sustained change in the age structure of the global population (...) Over the next three decades, the number of older persons [aged 65 years and over] worldwide is projected to more than double, reaching over 1.5 billion in 2050. All regions will see an increase in the size of the older population between 2020 and 2050. (UNDESA, 2020a: 1) In respect of international migration, some 281 millio…
Family values
D’une manière assez inattendue, la majorité des travailleurs immigrés originaires d’Afrique du Nord et d’Afrique de l’Ouest logés dans les foyers ne voient pas dans la retraite l’occasion d’un retour définitif dans leur pays d’origine. Une approche croisant le genre, l’âge, la génération et l’origine ethnique permet de comprendre la façon dont ils vieillissent en foyer. Qu’ils affirment leur rôle de chef de famille à distance ou, au contraire, qu…
The Economics of Australian Industry. Studies in Environment and Structure
Journal Article The Economics of Australian Industry. Studies in Environment and Structure Get access The Economics of Australian Industry. Studies in Environment and Structure. Edited by A. Hunter. (Melbourne: Melbourne University Press, 1963. Pp. vii + 543. 55s) S. G. Sturmey S. G. Sturmey University of Lancaster Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 74, Issue 294, 1 June 1964, Pag…
Georgical essays
BOUT the year 1770, a few gentlemen formed themselves into a society at York, for the purpose of giving encouragement to the Agriculture of their respective neighbourhoods; and in order to confer stability and reputation upon their undertak ing, they took upon themselves the title of the York Agricul- ture Society, with a President, two Vice- Presidents, a Treasurer, and Secretary. Convinced that respectability was unattainable without responsibi…
The Economics of Australian Industry. Studies in Environment and Structure
Journal Article The Economics of Australian Industry. Studies in Environment and Structure Get access The Economics of Australian Industry. Studies in Environment and Structure. Edited by A. Hunter. (Melbourne: Melbourne University Press, 1963. Pp. vii + 543. 55s) S. G. Sturmey S. G. Sturmey University of Lancaster Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 74, Issue 294, 1 June 1964, Pag…
Notes on Indonesian Population∗
∗ These notes are designed to display the essential features of the 1961 census bearing an economic matters. Unless otherwise indicated all tabular data are extracted from Sensus Penduduk 1961 (Population Census 1961), Biro Pusat Statistik, Djakarta, Serie S.P. I and S.P. II
Oil Developments
Technological Literacy Component in the Middle School
Measuring women's preferences for breast cancer treatments and BRCA1/BRCA2 testing
Tobacco advertising in cyberspace
An Overview of the Theses and Dissertations Completed in Family and Consumer Sciences
This article summarizes the 451 titles of theses and dissertations completed in family and consumer sciences in colleges and universities from all four regions of the United States in 2001. The tables represent the information by reporting institution and by subject matter
Eliciting behavior change in a US sexual violence and intimate partner violence prevention program through utilization of Freire and discussion facilitation
Designed by Migrant Clinicians Network, the Hombres Unidos Contra La Violencia Familiar (Men United Against Family Violence) Project used facilitated discussion groups as the method to encourage self-reflection and behavior change. Male participants were not taught to rectify any past sexual or intimate partner violence (SV/IPV) 'tendencies', rather the discussion facilitation allowed them to reflect on the SV/IPV that was present in their lives …
Theory and practice of return migration at retirement
The transition to retirement marks an appropriate juncture for older migrants to relocate to countries of origin if so desired. As recent survey data from France demonstrate, most older immigrants are well integrated and prefer to live out their old age in the host country. This paper examines return decisions at retirement in the case of older men living in migrant worker hostel accommodation, who seem on first inspection to be far from integrat…
Looking Left
At a time when the majority of Americans equate ‘liberal’ with ‘left’, it is not surprising that American leftists find it hard to agree what the left really is. So it is remarkable how much these two very dissimilar historians do agree. Both adopt capacious and historically changing definitions. Both see equality, democracy and freedom as core issues of the left; both consider equality the more fundamental cause, yet recognize that the left has …
(De)constructing Expertise
Crises may provide windows of opportunity for policy analysis, since policymakers are likely to be interested in knowledge which helps them solve their urgent problems. But what if there are deep divisions in policy-oriented research on the nature and very existence of the crisis? This article analyses the migrant integration “crisis” after 2000 in the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, and Italy. The findings demonstrate that what counts as expert…
Comparing the Political Functions of Independent Commissions
UK governments have frequently set up commissions to produce reports on complex policy problems, especially following “crisis” focusing events. Such commissions are ad hoc, limited in duration, and engage external actors in providing policy advice and expertise to governments. This problem-solving function is prominent in the literature: commissions are valued as a means of producing useful knowledge to inform policy responses. However, we believ…
Family values
D’une manière assez inattendue, la majorité des travailleurs immigrés originaires d’Afrique du Nord et d’Afrique de l’Ouest logés dans les foyers ne voient pas dans la retraite l’occasion d’un retour définitif dans leur pays d’origine. Une approche croisant le genre, l’âge, la génération et l’origine ethnique permet de comprendre la façon dont ils vieillissent en foyer. Qu’ils affirment leur rôle de chef de famille à distance ou, au contraire, qu…
Empowering or impeding return migration? ICT, mobile phones, and older migrants' communications with home
In the last two decades, transnational social fields have been transformed by advances in information and communication technologies (ICT). Many scholars have noted the empowering effects of these technological advances for migrants. Drawing on the concept of return preparedness, it follows that ICT use should also empower prospective returnees, enabling them to be better informed and prepared for return. However, multi-sited ethnographic researc…
Middle Eastern Christian Spaces in Europe
Despite little scholarly attention, Middle Eastern Christian Churches are a well-established element of the European religious landscape. Based on collaborative research, this article examines how three mutual field visits facilitated a deeper understanding of the complexity that characterises church establishment and activities among Iraqi, Assyrian/Syriac and Coptic Orthodox Christians in the uk , Sweden and Denmark. Exploring analytical dimens…
End-of-life Care and Rituals in Contexts of Post-migration Diversity in Europe
This special issue on migrant dying and death showcases the work of a number of authors exploring a newly emerging field of study within European research and policy contexts. Indeed before the 200
Deathscapes in diaspora
The literature on deathscapes has thus far neglected the diversity of mortuary practices resulting from the inherently spatial phenomenon of migration and the increased capacity for transnational activities linking migrant communities with places of origin. Against this sedentarist bias, this article proposes that the end of life is a critical juncture in the settlement process for diasporic communities. On the one hand, practices such as posthum…
Staking a Claim to Land, Faith and Family
The question of where to conduct funeral rituals may confront migrants and their descendants with a stark existential choice which reveals much about how identities are negotiated in and through place. This paper scrutinises the relationship between identity and place through the prism of preferred burial location. More concretely, it sets out a typology of motivations for preferred burial location in contexts of migration. In addition to advanci…
Older migrants and (im)mobilities of Ageing
This guest editorial introduces a special issue entitled “Older migrants: (im)mobilities of ageing.” The movement of people is a core concern of population geographers, and the last decade has witnessed a “mobilities turn.” This literature has given much attention to younger people who move, but thus far has largely ignored people who migrate in later life, or whose previous migrations significantly shape their present experiences of ageing. The …
Is Scotland Different on Race and Migration
This short article reports on a symposium at the University of Edinburgh entitled ‘Is Scotland Different on Race and Migration’. The event brought together the latest research to consider whether Scotland really is different from neighbouring countries. Questions under discussion included, but were not limited to, what does the data tell us on mass Scottish attitudes? Is ‘Scottishness’ more inclusive then ‘Englishness’? Where do migrants and raci…
The Quest For Equal Citizenship
This article explores how migrants experience the process of becoming (and being) citizens by taking the understudied case of Middle Eastern Christians of Iraqi and Egyptian heritage residing in the United Kingdom. It is argued that exclusion in the Middle East reinforces a sense of inclusion in the UK particularly due to the prevalence of the rule of law in the UK. However, by exploring a “clash of values” on the role of religion in society and …
Educational benefits of the online journal club
INTRODUCTION: Online journal clubs (JCs) have increased during the COVID-19 pandemic with the resulting social distancing and popularity of online platforms. This systematic review aims to explore current evidence of their use/benefits for clinicians and compare their value to face-to-face (F2F) JCs. METHODS: PubMed, Web of Science, and Scopus were searched systematically, adhering to PRISMA guidelines. Articles were included if they involved cli…
Misrecognised as Muslim
Funding: This work was supported by the HERA Joint Research Programme (www.heranet.info) which is co-funded by AHRC, AKA, BMBF via PT-DLR, DASTI, ETAG, FCT, FNR, FNRS, FWF, FWO, HAZU, IRC, LMT, MHEST, NWO, NCN, RANN IS, RCN, VR and The European Community FP7 2007-2013, under the Socio-economic Sciences and Humanities programme under Grant 291827
Intergenerational ambivalence among families with a migrant background caring for older relatives
While rotational care for older family members offers benefits such as the sharing of responsibilities and more privacy, reliance solely on family care arrangements led to greater ambivalence among family caregivers and provoked doubts about the ability to continue caring for older relatives in the future. Our findings highlight the urgent need to establish modes of collaboration with formal care systems to ensure the support and well-being of bo…
Political science (18 obras) · Sociology (17 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Gender Studies (7 obras) · Medicine (7 obras) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (6 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras)