Mark Flear
Biographic Data
| ID | 1043375 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark Flear |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark |
| FAMILY NAME | Flear |
| SIGNATURE | FLEAR M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Queen's University Belfast |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3782-1817 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Parallel, divergent or drifting? Regulating healthcare products in a post-Brexit UK
EU laws have exerted a powerful influence on research, manufacturing, supply, sale and procurement of the products on which national health systems rely. Pre-Brexit, the UK was closely involved in the policy and operation of regulations affecting these goods. Since Brexit, ideological polarisation and the political salience of health during a global pandemic have driven a rhetoric of competitive divergence. However, active UK policy divergence to…
What Do "Left Behind Communities" Want? A Qualitative Study in the United Kingdom using Photo Elicitation
Recent shifts in political support to populist parties worldwide have been linked to the changing preferences of "left behind communities." Based on apparently growing "left behind" support for populists, some commentators have argued for policy changes including tightened immigration rules coupled with increasing investment in economically deprived areas, particularly in health care. However, left behind communities' policy preferences are uncle…
Health law and policy, devolution and Brexit
The National Health Service (NHS) was a critical symbolic issue in the European Union (EU) referendum. The practical ramifications of Brexit on UK patients, professionals, health research and public health are significant, with particular challenges in the devolved nations/jurisdictions. Whatever the form of Brexit, and future EU–UK relationship(s), these challenges will form a key part of health governance post-Brexit. A multilevel governance ap…
Reframing rights
A Human Rights Perspective on Citizen Participation in the EU's Governance of New Technologies
This article considers the EU’s approach to citizen participation in the governance of new technologies from a human rights perspective. Noting that there is a dearth of insight on the interplay between citizen participation and human rights, the article sketches the essence of its own human rights perspective as being about empowerment. This perspective is brought to bear on EU discourse on citizen participation in the governance of new technolo…
What Do "Left Behind Communities" Want? A Qualitative Study in the United Kingdom using Photo Elicitation
Recent shifts in political support to populist parties worldwide have been linked to the changing preferences of "left behind communities." Based on apparently growing "left behind" support for populists, some commentators have argued for policy changes including tightened immigration rules coupled with increasing investment in economically deprived areas, particularly in health care. However, left behind communities' policy preferences are uncle…
Parallel, divergent or drifting? Regulating healthcare products in a post-Brexit UK
EU laws have exerted a powerful influence on research, manufacturing, supply, sale and procurement of the products on which national health systems rely. Pre-Brexit, the UK was closely involved in the policy and operation of regulations affecting these goods. Since Brexit, ideological polarisation and the political salience of health during a global pandemic have driven a rhetoric of competitive divergence. However, active UK policy divergence to…
A Human Rights Perspective on Citizen Participation in the EU's Governance of New Technologies
This article considers the EU’s approach to citizen participation in the governance of new technologies from a human rights perspective. Noting that there is a dearth of insight on the interplay between citizen participation and human rights, the article sketches the essence of its own human rights perspective as being about empowerment. This perspective is brought to bear on EU discourse on citizen participation in the governance of new technolo…
Reframing rights
Health law and policy, devolution and Brexit
The National Health Service (NHS) was a critical symbolic issue in the European Union (EU) referendum. The practical ramifications of Brexit on UK patients, professionals, health research and public health are significant, with particular challenges in the devolved nations/jurisdictions. Whatever the form of Brexit, and future EU–UK relationship(s), these challenges will form a key part of health governance post-Brexit. A multilevel governance ap…
Parallel, divergent or drifting? Regulating healthcare products in a post-Brexit UK
EU laws have exerted a powerful influence on research, manufacturing, supply, sale and procurement of the products on which national health systems rely. Pre-Brexit, the UK was closely involved in the policy and operation of regulations affecting these goods. Since Brexit, ideological polarisation and the political salience of health during a global pandemic have driven a rhetoric of competitive divergence. However, active UK policy divergence to…
What Do "Left Behind Communities" Want? A Qualitative Study in the United Kingdom using Photo Elicitation
Recent shifts in political support to populist parties worldwide have been linked to the changing preferences of "left behind communities." Based on apparently growing "left behind" support for populists, some commentators have argued for policy changes including tightened immigration rules coupled with increasing investment in economically deprived areas, particularly in health care. However, left behind communities' policy preferences are uncle…
Political science (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Brexit (3 works) · European union (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Corporate governance (2 works) · Health care (2 works)