E Such
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 7101 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | E Such |
| NOMBRES | E |
| APELLIDO | Such |
| FIRMA | SUCH E |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Sheffield |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2242-3357 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 52 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2002 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Using Systems Thinking to Advance the Prevention of Human Trafficking
Human trafficking is a complex global problem maintained by a web of interacting individual, community, national and international factors. Its complexity is not always robustly addressed in policy, practice and research, with issues commonly approached in silos. This commentary creates the case for more intentional application of systems thinking in the counter-trafficking field. We do this by describing some of the origins of a more systemic fo…
The Risks and Harms Associated with Modern Slavery during the Covid-19 Pandemic in the United Kingdom
The COVID-19 pandemic has considerably affected global economies and societies, exacerbating existing social inequalities. This “syndemic” pandemic has placed people and communities affected by modern slavery and human trafficking at elevated risk of multiple harms. This paper uses a mix of methods – an evidence synthesis, a survivor survey, web-monitoring, and dialogue events – to explore how COVID-19 has affected the risks and pathways to harm …
Preventing Adult Sexual and Labor Exploitation in the UK
Preventing trafficking and exploitation is an elusive global goal. We completed a participatory evidence synthesis to explore what does or could work in preventing labor and sexual exploitation among UK adults. Electronic database (ASSIA, IBSS, Scopus, MEDLINE) and gray literature searches were completed. We also conducted six consultation panels to build in lived and learned experience of exploitation. Searches identified 36 evaluative papers. I…
The unequal impact of Covid‐19 on the lives and rights of the children of modern slavery survivors, children in exploitation and children at risk of entering exploitation
This article discusses the unequal impact of Covid‐19 on the lives of the children of survivors of modern slavery, child victims of exploitation and children at risk of exploitation in the UK. It draws on research that has analysed the risks and impacts of Covid‐19 on victims and survivors of modern slavery. It explores how pandemic responses may have hindered these children's rights to education, food, safety, development and participation and r…
Framing the wider determinants of health and health inequalities
Background: Despite decades of concern, health inequalities persist and collaborations to address them at a local level are yet to prove effective. One potential way of improving actions to address health inequalities is to pay greater attention to the way the problems and solutions are framed. Aims and objectives: The aims of the study were to: 1) review existing advice and guidance on how to frame the wider determinants of health, health inequa…
Exploring a public health approach to modern slavery
This reflective article was drafted in November 2020. Since this time, the authors have worked with the counter-slavery sector to co-develop a refined public health framework to address modern slavery (Such et al, 2021). Significant knowledge mobilisation has also occurred with a range of stakeholders, and the Independent Anti-Slavery Commissioner has encouraged the UK Home Office and the Home Secretary to embed a public health approach within th…
Using Co-Production to Develop “Sit Less at Work” Interventions in a Range of Organisations
Prolonged periods of sitting are associated with negative health outcomes, so the increase in sedentary jobs is a public health concern. Evaluation of interventions to reduce workplace sitting have suggested that participatory approaches may be more effective. This paper describes the use of co-production in four diverse organisations. Workshops with staff in each organisation were conducted to develop an organisation-specific strategy. The first…
Understanding the Implementation of “Sit Less at Work” Interventions in Three Organisations
Long periods of workplace sitting are associated with poor health outcomes. Interventions to reduce workplace sitting time have had variable impacts, the reasons for which require further investigation. In this paper, we report on a process evaluation aiming to determine the intervention fidelity of three "sit less at work" interventions and to explore barriers and enablers to implementation, using a mixed methods "before and after" intervention …
Sitting less at work
This study found that although some themes were consistently raised by participants from organisations of different size and sector, participants from these organisations also experienced some different barriers and enablers to sitting less at work. For future research or practice, the study findings highlight that organisation-specific barriers and enablers need to be identified and addressed during the development and implementation of sit less…
Roma populations and health inequalities
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore the emergence of “Roma health and wellbeing” as a focus of attention in European research and in policy and the possible detrimental consequences of action founded on a generic representation of “Roma health.” Design/methodology/approach Based on discussions with and research conducted by scholars who work directly with Roma communities across European regions from a wide range of academic disciplin…
Revisiting Family Leisure Research and Critical Reflections on the Future of Family-Centered Scholarship
In this special issue of Leisure Sciences, we examine the progress made and challenges ahead in research on leisure and families—20 years revisited. We consider what advancements have been made in family leisure research and potential new directions that family-centered scholars can look towards. We also consider the dominance of particular theoretical perspectives and methodological designs, and the limitations and consequences of such perspecti…
Responding to the increased genetic risk associated with customary consanguineous marriage among minority ethnic populations
Populations practising customary consanguineous marriage have a higher incidence of autosomal recessive genetic disorders than those in which reproductive partners are usually unrelated. In the absence of any national-level response, English service developments to address the additional needs of families living with or at risk of such disorders have been locally led. These interventions remain in their infancy here, as elsewhere in Europe, and i…
Little leisure in the Big Society
The Big Society is a government and governance project that brings into question the existing relationship between the state and the citizen in the UK. One aspect of that changing relationship is the way in which government is willing and able to govern the population’s discretionary or leisure time. The success of the Big Society is dependent on a reorientation of leisure time use towards civic or voluntary action. In this policy analysis, the B…
Leisure and Fatherhood in Dual‐Earner Families
This paper explores the relationship between fatherhood in the context of dual‐earner families in the UK. A gender constructivist theoretical framework is first described then applied to data gathered from interviews with 14 dual‐employed couples with dependent children. Leisure is revealed as a key component of men’s role as fathers that sits alongside the much‐discussed notion of breadwinning. The structure, nature and meaning of leisure is sho…
Anti-War Children
Debate over the role that young people should play in politics reflects different conceptions of childhood and adult concerns about loss of authority and political hegemony. Coverage of youth protests against the Second Iraq War by the British national press echoes adult discourse on the nature of childhood and exposes the limits set by adults on political activity by young people. Analysis of news-text and images reveals adult concerns about the…
Young Citizens or Policy Objects? Children in the 'Rights and Responsibilities' Debate
Rights and responsibilities lie at the heart of New Labour's social policies. Children and young people present a challenge to the social contractual model of responsibility evident in policy spheres. Government is torn between the notion that children are dependent on parents for well-being, and the idea that individuals should take responsibility for their own actions. The article examines the problem of childhood in social policy through an ex…
Being responsible and responsible beings
Responsibility is a key concept in policy and public debate about the lives of children and families. On the one hand, parents are assumed to take responsibility for children's well‐being; on the other, children and young people are blamed and frequently punished for “irresponsible” or anti‐social behaviour. The article deconstructs the concept of responsibility from children's perspectives. Data are taken from a pilot study of 29 children aged n…
Falling behind? Research on transmitted deprivation
The idea of a ‘cycle of deprivation’, posited by the late Sir Keith Joseph, is again shaping policy in Whitehall. The authors question the extent to which the reappearance of Joseph’s ideas of a transmission of disadvantage between generations is justified by research. Three bodies of evidence are reviewed: studies of mobility; life-course analysis; and research that unravels the possible processes that produce intergenerational transmission. The…
Young Citizens or Policy Objects? Children in the 'Rights and Responsibilities' Debate
Rights and responsibilities lie at the heart of New Labour's social policies. Children and young people present a challenge to the social contractual model of responsibility evident in policy spheres. Government is torn between the notion that children are dependent on parents for well-being, and the idea that individuals should take responsibility for their own actions. The article examines the problem of childhood in social policy through an ex…
Leisure and Fatherhood in Dual‐Earner Families
This paper explores the relationship between fatherhood in the context of dual‐earner families in the UK. A gender constructivist theoretical framework is first described then applied to data gathered from interviews with 14 dual‐employed couples with dependent children. Leisure is revealed as a key component of men’s role as fathers that sits alongside the much‐discussed notion of breadwinning. The structure, nature and meaning of leisure is sho…
Roma populations and health inequalities
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore the emergence of “Roma health and wellbeing” as a focus of attention in European research and in policy and the possible detrimental consequences of action founded on a generic representation of “Roma health.” Design/methodology/approach Based on discussions with and research conducted by scholars who work directly with Roma communities across European regions from a wide range of academic disciplin…
Anti-War Children
Debate over the role that young people should play in politics reflects different conceptions of childhood and adult concerns about loss of authority and political hegemony. Coverage of youth protests against the Second Iraq War by the British national press echoes adult discourse on the nature of childhood and exposes the limits set by adults on political activity by young people. Analysis of news-text and images reveals adult concerns about the…
Revisiting Family Leisure Research and Critical Reflections on the Future of Family-Centered Scholarship
In this special issue of Leisure Sciences, we examine the progress made and challenges ahead in research on leisure and families—20 years revisited. We consider what advancements have been made in family leisure research and potential new directions that family-centered scholars can look towards. We also consider the dominance of particular theoretical perspectives and methodological designs, and the limitations and consequences of such perspecti…
Exploring a public health approach to modern slavery
This reflective article was drafted in November 2020. Since this time, the authors have worked with the counter-slavery sector to co-develop a refined public health framework to address modern slavery (Such et al, 2021). Significant knowledge mobilisation has also occurred with a range of stakeholders, and the Independent Anti-Slavery Commissioner has encouraged the UK Home Office and the Home Secretary to embed a public health approach within th…
Little leisure in the Big Society
The Big Society is a government and governance project that brings into question the existing relationship between the state and the citizen in the UK. One aspect of that changing relationship is the way in which government is willing and able to govern the population’s discretionary or leisure time. The success of the Big Society is dependent on a reorientation of leisure time use towards civic or voluntary action. In this policy analysis, the B…
Falling behind? Research on transmitted deprivation
The idea of a ‘cycle of deprivation’, posited by the late Sir Keith Joseph, is again shaping policy in Whitehall. The authors question the extent to which the reappearance of Joseph’s ideas of a transmission of disadvantage between generations is justified by research. Three bodies of evidence are reviewed: studies of mobility; life-course analysis; and research that unravels the possible processes that produce intergenerational transmission. The…
Being responsible and responsible beings
Responsibility is a key concept in policy and public debate about the lives of children and families. On the one hand, parents are assumed to take responsibility for children's well‐being; on the other, children and young people are blamed and frequently punished for “irresponsible” or anti‐social behaviour. The article deconstructs the concept of responsibility from children's perspectives. Data are taken from a pilot study of 29 children aged n…
Anti-War Children
Debate over the role that young people should play in politics reflects different conceptions of childhood and adult concerns about loss of authority and political hegemony. Coverage of youth protests against the Second Iraq War by the British national press echoes adult discourse on the nature of childhood and exposes the limits set by adults on political activity by young people. Analysis of news-text and images reveals adult concerns about the…
Young Citizens or Policy Objects? Children in the 'Rights and Responsibilities' Debate
Rights and responsibilities lie at the heart of New Labour's social policies. Children and young people present a challenge to the social contractual model of responsibility evident in policy spheres. Government is torn between the notion that children are dependent on parents for well-being, and the idea that individuals should take responsibility for their own actions. The article examines the problem of childhood in social policy through an ex…
Leisure and Fatherhood in Dual‐Earner Families
This paper explores the relationship between fatherhood in the context of dual‐earner families in the UK. A gender constructivist theoretical framework is first described then applied to data gathered from interviews with 14 dual‐employed couples with dependent children. Leisure is revealed as a key component of men’s role as fathers that sits alongside the much‐discussed notion of breadwinning. The structure, nature and meaning of leisure is sho…
Little leisure in the Big Society
The Big Society is a government and governance project that brings into question the existing relationship between the state and the citizen in the UK. One aspect of that changing relationship is the way in which government is willing and able to govern the population’s discretionary or leisure time. The success of the Big Society is dependent on a reorientation of leisure time use towards civic or voluntary action. In this policy analysis, the B…
Responding to the increased genetic risk associated with customary consanguineous marriage among minority ethnic populations
Populations practising customary consanguineous marriage have a higher incidence of autosomal recessive genetic disorders than those in which reproductive partners are usually unrelated. In the absence of any national-level response, English service developments to address the additional needs of families living with or at risk of such disorders have been locally led. These interventions remain in their infancy here, as elsewhere in Europe, and i…
Revisiting Family Leisure Research and Critical Reflections on the Future of Family-Centered Scholarship
In this special issue of Leisure Sciences, we examine the progress made and challenges ahead in research on leisure and families—20 years revisited. We consider what advancements have been made in family leisure research and potential new directions that family-centered scholars can look towards. We also consider the dominance of particular theoretical perspectives and methodological designs, and the limitations and consequences of such perspecti…
Sitting less at work
This study found that although some themes were consistently raised by participants from organisations of different size and sector, participants from these organisations also experienced some different barriers and enablers to sitting less at work. For future research or practice, the study findings highlight that organisation-specific barriers and enablers need to be identified and addressed during the development and implementation of sit less…
Roma populations and health inequalities
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore the emergence of “Roma health and wellbeing” as a focus of attention in European research and in policy and the possible detrimental consequences of action founded on a generic representation of “Roma health.” Design/methodology/approach Based on discussions with and research conducted by scholars who work directly with Roma communities across European regions from a wide range of academic disciplin…
Using Co-Production to Develop “Sit Less at Work” Interventions in a Range of Organisations
Prolonged periods of sitting are associated with negative health outcomes, so the increase in sedentary jobs is a public health concern. Evaluation of interventions to reduce workplace sitting have suggested that participatory approaches may be more effective. This paper describes the use of co-production in four diverse organisations. Workshops with staff in each organisation were conducted to develop an organisation-specific strategy. The first…
Understanding the Implementation of “Sit Less at Work” Interventions in Three Organisations
Long periods of workplace sitting are associated with poor health outcomes. Interventions to reduce workplace sitting time have had variable impacts, the reasons for which require further investigation. In this paper, we report on a process evaluation aiming to determine the intervention fidelity of three "sit less at work" interventions and to explore barriers and enablers to implementation, using a mixed methods "before and after" intervention …
Exploring a public health approach to modern slavery
This reflective article was drafted in November 2020. Since this time, the authors have worked with the counter-slavery sector to co-develop a refined public health framework to address modern slavery (Such et al, 2021). Significant knowledge mobilisation has also occurred with a range of stakeholders, and the Independent Anti-Slavery Commissioner has encouraged the UK Home Office and the Home Secretary to embed a public health approach within th…
The unequal impact of Covid‐19 on the lives and rights of the children of modern slavery survivors, children in exploitation and children at risk of entering exploitation
This article discusses the unequal impact of Covid‐19 on the lives of the children of survivors of modern slavery, child victims of exploitation and children at risk of exploitation in the UK. It draws on research that has analysed the risks and impacts of Covid‐19 on victims and survivors of modern slavery. It explores how pandemic responses may have hindered these children's rights to education, food, safety, development and participation and r…
Framing the wider determinants of health and health inequalities
Background: Despite decades of concern, health inequalities persist and collaborations to address them at a local level are yet to prove effective. One potential way of improving actions to address health inequalities is to pay greater attention to the way the problems and solutions are framed. Aims and objectives: The aims of the study were to: 1) review existing advice and guidance on how to frame the wider determinants of health, health inequa…
Preventing Adult Sexual and Labor Exploitation in the UK
Preventing trafficking and exploitation is an elusive global goal. We completed a participatory evidence synthesis to explore what does or could work in preventing labor and sexual exploitation among UK adults. Electronic database (ASSIA, IBSS, Scopus, MEDLINE) and gray literature searches were completed. We also conducted six consultation panels to build in lived and learned experience of exploitation. Searches identified 36 evaluative papers. I…
Using Systems Thinking to Advance the Prevention of Human Trafficking
Human trafficking is a complex global problem maintained by a web of interacting individual, community, national and international factors. Its complexity is not always robustly addressed in policy, practice and research, with issues commonly approached in silos. This commentary creates the case for more intentional application of systems thinking in the counter-trafficking field. We do this by describing some of the origins of a more systemic fo…
The Risks and Harms Associated with Modern Slavery during the Covid-19 Pandemic in the United Kingdom
The COVID-19 pandemic has considerably affected global economies and societies, exacerbating existing social inequalities. This “syndemic” pandemic has placed people and communities affected by modern slavery and human trafficking at elevated risk of multiple harms. This paper uses a mix of methods – an evidence synthesis, a survivor survey, web-monitoring, and dialogue events – to explore how COVID-19 has affected the risks and pathways to harm …
Political science (16 obras) · Sociology (14 obras) · Public relations (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Medicine (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Nursing (5 obras) · Sex work and related issues (5 obras)