L Phillips
Biographic Data
| ID | 1167 |
|---|---|
| NAME | L Phillips |
| GIVEN NAMES | L |
| FAMILY NAME | Phillips |
| SIGNATURE | PHILLIPS L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Roskilde University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7493-9430 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 30 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 65 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 30 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1947 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Great expectations: Understanding Perceptions of the Affordances and Constraints of Dashboard Data
Drawing upon literature and theorising in relation to the sociology of expectations and critical data studies, we elaborate perceptions of the nature of dashboard data in one state educational jurisdiction in Australia. Our research utilises interviews with senior educational bureaucrats, who engaged with a new dashboard, and the data it generated, during the initial stages of the development and implementation of the dashboard. This included per…
Crip Empathography: Co-creating a Graphic Novel about Parkinson’s Dance Experiences
The article combines the concept of empathography with aspects of crip methodology and theoretical reflections on the gaze in critical disability studies and, in doing so, creates a strategy for analyzing processes of co-producing a graphic novel about Parkinson’s dance. The production of the graphic novel Moving Along: a Co-Produced Graphic Novel About Parkinson’s Dance was part of a collaborative research project about dance for people with Par…
Arts-based co-production in participatory research: Harnessing creativity in the tension between process and product
Background: In participatory research approaches, co-researchers and university researchers aim to co-produce and disseminate knowledge across difference in order to contribute to social and practice change as well as research. The approaches often employ arts-based research methods to elicit experiential, embodied, affective, aesthetic ways of knowing. The use of arts-based research in co-production in participatory research is embedded in a con…
Tackling the tensions in the collaborative production of knowledge about workforce capacity and capability across institutional contexts
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 2.913 (2021 JCR, received in June 2022)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
Thinking with autoethnography in collaborative research: A critical, reflexive approach to relational ethics
In this article, we propose a distinctive critical, reflexive approach to relational ethics in 'collaborative, democratic and transformative' research. Underpinning the approach is the view that the buzzwords of 'collaboration' and 'co-creation/co-production' may signify equitable, symmetrical power relations and, as a result, romanticise collaborative research as straightforward processes of inclusion. The approach integrates critical, reflexive…
Revitalising sensualities of ageing with Parkinson's through dance
Dance for Parkinson's can be characterised as a growing social movement which has become a worldwide phenomenon that gives rise to new questions about the meaning and importance of dance in relation to intersecting and overlapping identity categories of ageing and chronic conditions. In this article, we probe into the potentially constructive interplay between the lived experiences of Parkinson's dance as a space of revitalised sensuality and the…
Supplemental Material for Historical Change in Midlife Health, Well-Being, and Despair: Cross-Cultural and Socioeconomic Comparisons
In the current study, we included Mexico, which is considered an upper-middle-income and developing nation and the United States, Australia, Germany, and South Korea, which are considered high-income nations. The distinction follows the United Nations (Millennium Development Indicators: World and Regional Groupings, 2003; UN, 2020) that uses the per capita gross national income (GNI) established by the World Bank to classify countries by their le…
Confronting the Complexities of "Co-Production" in Participatory Health Research: A Critical, Reflexive Approach to Power Dynamics in a Collaborative Project on Parkinson's Dance
The literature on participatory health research describes various ways of overcoming obstacles to the co-production of knowledge by redressing power imbalances. In this article, we propose an approach to understanding and analyzing co-production which conceptualizes power, not as an obstacle but as an intrinsic, productive force in bringing "co-production" into being. In the approach, "co-production" is understood and analyzed as a tensional, com…
Minding the Gap Between the Policy and Practice of Patient-Centeredness: Cocreating a Model for Tensional Dialogue in the “Active Patient Support” Program
Several studies identify obstacles to patient-centered care that can be eradicated by bridging the gap between policy goals and practice. In this article, "patient-centeredness" is theorized as an unstable entity riddled with intrinsic, ineradicable tensions. The purpose of the article is to propose a reflexive approach to the tensions as the most appropriate strategy for narrowing the gap between policy and practice. The reflexive approach is il…
Limpopo s Legacy: Student Politics and Democracy in South Africa, Anne Heffernan
Unpacking 'patient-centredness: How Knowledge Is Negotiated Dialogically in the Interweaving of Genres and Voices in Counselling Conversations
In the literature, difficulties in implementing policy principles of patient-centredness are often understood as obstacles to patient-centred care leading to a gap between the ideals and practice. This article proposes that what are often identified in the literature as obstacles can be usefully construed as intrinsic tensions that cannot be eradicated. It offers a theoretical framework for exploring the tensions that builds on Bakhtin's theory o…
Qualitative Qualities, Meaningful Measurements: A Collaborative Exploration of the Performativity of “Quality” in the Audit Culture
Many academics appear to have lost interest in the critique of practices and subjectivities in the neoliberal university. In this article, we insist on the value of keeping the critical debate on the neoliberal university alive, in spite of competition, individualization, and silence. We aim to contribute to the debate with thoughts about the ways in which “quality” is construed and measured in the evaluation practices that consume an increasingl…
The Role of Religion in Suicidal Behavior, Attitudes and Psychological Distress Among University Students: A Multinational Study
The purpose of this study was to determine the associations between religion, suicidal behavior, attitudes and psychological distress in 5572 students from 12 countries by means of a self-report questionnaire. Our results showed that an affiliation with Islam was associated with reduced risk for suicide ideation, however affiliating with Orthodox Christianity and no religion was related to increased risk for suicide ideation. While affiliating wi…
The prevalence of posttraumatic stress disorder in pregnancy and after birth: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Suicidal Behavior and Psychological Distress in University Students: A 12-nation Study
This study investigated the prevalence of suicidal behavior and psychological distress in university students across 12 nations. A total of 5,572 university students from 12 countries were surveyed about suicide ideation, suicide attempts, and psychological distress by means of a self-administered questionnaire. Almost 29% of the samples reported having contemplated suicide and 7% reported attempting suicide. Of the total sample, 51.1% scored abo…
What's in the 'co'? Tending the tensions in co-creative inquiry in social work education
Higher education is one of many fields of practice that have undergone a so-called ‘dialogic turn’ whereby processes of co-creation proliferate as a means of generating knowledge. According to dialogic ideals, co-creation harnesses the transformative potential of dialogue across difference and empowers participants as co-learners or co-researchers. But what does the ‘co’ of ‘co-creation’ entail in practice? The aim of the article is to explore th…
Group Prenatal Care: A Financial Perspective
Motivational and Cognitive Pathways to Medical Help-Seeking for Alzheimer's Disease: A Cognitive Impairment Response Model
Findings are interpreted as evidence of the importance of motivational as well as cognitive aspects of perceptions of illness behavior in another person. The substantial impact of the tested variables on the desired outcome of medical help-seeking may suggest options for public health efforts to enhance early medical help-seeking for AD that sets the stage for early intervention
Citizen voices: Performing public participation in science and environment communication
How is "participation" ascribed meaning and practised in science and environment communication? And how are citizen voices articulated, invoked, heard, marginalised or silenced in those processes? Citizen Voices takes its starting point in the so-called dialogic or participatory turn in scientific and environmental governance in which practices claiming to be based on principles of participation, dialogue and citizen involvement have proliferated…
Analysing the dialogic turn in the communication of research-based knowledge: An exploration of the tensions in collaborative research
Tensions have been identified in the shift to dialogue whereby researchers produce and communicate research-based knowledge in interaction with different social actors. This paper draws on three perspectives on those tensions— science and technology studies analyses of public engagement, action research and dialogic communication theory—in order to explore how the tensions are articulated in the communication processes that are integral to the co…
Producing knowledge in collaborative research about virtual worlds: Discursive constructions of Second Life
The topic of the paper is the production of knowledge about the virtual world, Second Life, in a collaborative research project in Denmark on sense-making processes and social and cultural innovation in virtual worlds. The paper applies a discourse analytical approach (based on Fairclough’s critical discourse analysis) in order to analyse how participants in the research project co-produce knowledge about Second Life by drawing on different disco…
Complexifying media power: A study of the interplay between media and audience discourses on politics
The article reports from a research project about how the media function as a democratic resource for citizens in Denmark. It brings together discourse- and audienceanalysis perspectives into one research design, questioning the often simplified notions of media power found in media/politics research. Our three-tiered study explores the media/citizen nexus, in a social context where politics spans the continuum from traditional parliamentary poli…
Recontextualizing Kenneth B. Clark: An afrocentric perspective on the paradoxical legacy of a model psychologist–activist
Kenneth B. Clark, whose scientific and political legacy has been the subject of controversy over the years, presented as an important model of Afrocentric scientific praxis. Key characteristics of the Afrocentric scholar are outlined. Using Clark's academic and nonacademic writings as evidence, it is argued that Clark, though complex, exemplifies these characteristics. Clark's profound yet at times obscure vision of integration and his views on t…
Mediated Communication and the Privatization of Public Problems: Discourse on Ecological Risks and Political Action
This article presents an account of an empirical study of discourse on the environment, the media and political action in Denmark. The study applies an interdisciplinary framework for discourse analysis which draws on the fields of social psychology, communication studies and linguistics. It analyses the discourse of six couples in the light of key social developments involving a `democratization of responsibility' whereby individuals feel person…
Media discourse and the Danish monarchy: Reconciling Egalitarianism and Royalism
This article investigates the role of the mass media as the dominant form of publicness in contemporary western societies, through a theoretical analysis of the impact of mediated publicness on relations between the state and the people, and an empirical study of a particular media event: the media representation of the wedding of the younger son of the Queen of Denmark, Prince Joachim, to Alexandra Manley on 18 November 1995. I analyse the weddi…
Media discourse and the Danish monarchy: Reconciling Egalitarianism and Royalism
This article investigates the role of the mass media as the dominant form of publicness in contemporary western societies, through a theoretical analysis of the impact of mediated publicness on relations between the state and the people, and an empirical study of a particular media event: the media representation of the wedding of the younger son of the Queen of Denmark, Prince Joachim, to Alexandra Manley on 18 November 1995. I analyse the weddi…
Rhetoric and the Spread of the Discourse of Thatcherism
This paper puts forward a model of processes of discourse and rhetoric as a way of understanding the attempt of Thatcherism to create a new common sense in British society. The theoretical model is first presented. This includes a notion of the role of a special type of rhetoric (consisting of key words and formulaic phrases) in discursive processes and a notion of the active part played by language users in reproducing and transforming discourse…
Mediated Communication and the Privatization of Public Problems: Discourse on Ecological Risks and Political Action
This article presents an account of an empirical study of discourse on the environment, the media and political action in Denmark. The study applies an interdisciplinary framework for discourse analysis which draws on the fields of social psychology, communication studies and linguistics. It analyses the discourse of six couples in the light of key social developments involving a `democratization of responsibility' whereby individuals feel person…
Arts-based co-production in participatory research: Harnessing creativity in the tension between process and product
Background: In participatory research approaches, co-researchers and university researchers aim to co-produce and disseminate knowledge across difference in order to contribute to social and practice change as well as research. The approaches often employ arts-based research methods to elicit experiential, embodied, affective, aesthetic ways of knowing. The use of arts-based research in co-production in participatory research is embedded in a con…
Confronting the Complexities of "Co-Production" in Participatory Health Research: A Critical, Reflexive Approach to Power Dynamics in a Collaborative Project on Parkinson's Dance
The literature on participatory health research describes various ways of overcoming obstacles to the co-production of knowledge by redressing power imbalances. In this article, we propose an approach to understanding and analyzing co-production which conceptualizes power, not as an obstacle but as an intrinsic, productive force in bringing "co-production" into being. In the approach, "co-production" is understood and analyzed as a tensional, com…
Thinking with autoethnography in collaborative research: A critical, reflexive approach to relational ethics
In this article, we propose a distinctive critical, reflexive approach to relational ethics in 'collaborative, democratic and transformative' research. Underpinning the approach is the view that the buzzwords of 'collaboration' and 'co-creation/co-production' may signify equitable, symmetrical power relations and, as a result, romanticise collaborative research as straightforward processes of inclusion. The approach integrates critical, reflexive…
Complexifying media power: A study of the interplay between media and audience discourses on politics
The article reports from a research project about how the media function as a democratic resource for citizens in Denmark. It brings together discourse- and audienceanalysis perspectives into one research design, questioning the often simplified notions of media power found in media/politics research. Our three-tiered study explores the media/citizen nexus, in a social context where politics spans the continuum from traditional parliamentary poli…
Focused interviewing in gonorrhea control
To develop an operational approach to the identification of high risk gonorrhea transmitters, three groups of women infected with Neisseria gonorrhoeae (recent repeaters, routine discoveries, and women with pelvic inflammatory disease) were offered intensive casefinding services during an 18-month period. Approximately three contacts per case were investigated, and 27.4% of the contacts were infected. Of infected contracts, 61% were asymptomatic.…
The Role of Religion in Suicidal Behavior, Attitudes and Psychological Distress Among University Students: A Multinational Study
The purpose of this study was to determine the associations between religion, suicidal behavior, attitudes and psychological distress in 5572 students from 12 countries by means of a self-report questionnaire. Our results showed that an affiliation with Islam was associated with reduced risk for suicide ideation, however affiliating with Orthodox Christianity and no religion was related to increased risk for suicide ideation. While affiliating wi…
What's in the 'co'? Tending the tensions in co-creative inquiry in social work education
Higher education is one of many fields of practice that have undergone a so-called ‘dialogic turn’ whereby processes of co-creation proliferate as a means of generating knowledge. According to dialogic ideals, co-creation harnesses the transformative potential of dialogue across difference and empowers participants as co-learners or co-researchers. But what does the ‘co’ of ‘co-creation’ entail in practice? The aim of the article is to explore th…
Great expectations: Understanding Perceptions of the Affordances and Constraints of Dashboard Data
Drawing upon literature and theorising in relation to the sociology of expectations and critical data studies, we elaborate perceptions of the nature of dashboard data in one state educational jurisdiction in Australia. Our research utilises interviews with senior educational bureaucrats, who engaged with a new dashboard, and the data it generated, during the initial stages of the development and implementation of the dashboard. This included per…
Recontextualizing Kenneth B. Clark: An afrocentric perspective on the paradoxical legacy of a model psychologist–activist
Kenneth B. Clark, whose scientific and political legacy has been the subject of controversy over the years, presented as an important model of Afrocentric scientific praxis. Key characteristics of the Afrocentric scholar are outlined. Using Clark's academic and nonacademic writings as evidence, it is argued that Clark, though complex, exemplifies these characteristics. Clark's profound yet at times obscure vision of integration and his views on t…
Unpacking 'patient-centredness: How Knowledge Is Negotiated Dialogically in the Interweaving of Genres and Voices in Counselling Conversations
In the literature, difficulties in implementing policy principles of patient-centredness are often understood as obstacles to patient-centred care leading to a gap between the ideals and practice. This article proposes that what are often identified in the literature as obstacles can be usefully construed as intrinsic tensions that cannot be eradicated. It offers a theoretical framework for exploring the tensions that builds on Bakhtin's theory o…
A Rorschach Tension Score and the Diurnal Lymphocyte Curve in Psychotic Subjects
The relationship between two aspects of the lymphocyte diurnal rhythm (LDR) and a “tension” or affectivity score derived from the Rorschach test is reported for 15 male psychotic (mostly schizophrenic) patients. The rate of diurnal increase in count (slope) and erraticness of that increase (standard error of estimate) were computed for each subject as an average of three days of lymphocyte counts. The mean slope has a product moment correlation o…
Focused interviewing in gonorrhea control
To develop an operational approach to the identification of high risk gonorrhea transmitters, three groups of women infected with Neisseria gonorrhoeae (recent repeaters, routine discoveries, and women with pelvic inflammatory disease) were offered intensive casefinding services during an 18-month period. Approximately three contacts per case were investigated, and 27.4% of the contacts were infected. Of infected contracts, 61% were asymptomatic.…
University of Southern California
This chapter is based on the writings of Ward Edwards and the recollections of two of his graduate students whom he influenced deeply
Laboratory-based coursework in parallel processing using the transputer
The design of a low cost, target transputer system is described, along with code development facilities, that allows the concepts of parallel processing to be taught in a practical manner. Outlines of eight graded exercises are also included as an indication of how the system might be used in an undergraduate laboratory. >
Rhetoric and the Spread of the Discourse of Thatcherism
This paper puts forward a model of processes of discourse and rhetoric as a way of understanding the attempt of Thatcherism to create a new common sense in British society. The theoretical model is first presented. This includes a notion of the role of a special type of rhetoric (consisting of key words and formulaic phrases) in discursive processes and a notion of the active part played by language users in reproducing and transforming discourse…
Media discourse and the Danish monarchy: Reconciling Egalitarianism and Royalism
This article investigates the role of the mass media as the dominant form of publicness in contemporary western societies, through a theoretical analysis of the impact of mediated publicness on relations between the state and the people, and an empirical study of a particular media event: the media representation of the wedding of the younger son of the Queen of Denmark, Prince Joachim, to Alexandra Manley on 18 November 1995. I analyse the weddi…
Recontextualizing Kenneth B. Clark: An afrocentric perspective on the paradoxical legacy of a model psychologist–activist
Kenneth B. Clark, whose scientific and political legacy has been the subject of controversy over the years, presented as an important model of Afrocentric scientific praxis. Key characteristics of the Afrocentric scholar are outlined. Using Clark's academic and nonacademic writings as evidence, it is argued that Clark, though complex, exemplifies these characteristics. Clark's profound yet at times obscure vision of integration and his views on t…
Mediated Communication and the Privatization of Public Problems: Discourse on Ecological Risks and Political Action
This article presents an account of an empirical study of discourse on the environment, the media and political action in Denmark. The study applies an interdisciplinary framework for discourse analysis which draws on the fields of social psychology, communication studies and linguistics. It analyses the discourse of six couples in the light of key social developments involving a `democratization of responsibility' whereby individuals feel person…
Complexifying media power: A study of the interplay between media and audience discourses on politics
The article reports from a research project about how the media function as a democratic resource for citizens in Denmark. It brings together discourse- and audienceanalysis perspectives into one research design, questioning the often simplified notions of media power found in media/politics research. Our three-tiered study explores the media/citizen nexus, in a social context where politics spans the continuum from traditional parliamentary poli…
Producing knowledge in collaborative research about virtual worlds: Discursive constructions of Second Life
The topic of the paper is the production of knowledge about the virtual world, Second Life, in a collaborative research project in Denmark on sense-making processes and social and cultural innovation in virtual worlds. The paper applies a discourse analytical approach (based on Fairclough’s critical discourse analysis) in order to analyse how participants in the research project co-produce knowledge about Second Life by drawing on different disco…
Analysing the dialogic turn in the communication of research-based knowledge: An exploration of the tensions in collaborative research
Tensions have been identified in the shift to dialogue whereby researchers produce and communicate research-based knowledge in interaction with different social actors. This paper draws on three perspectives on those tensions— science and technology studies analyses of public engagement, action research and dialogic communication theory—in order to explore how the tensions are articulated in the communication processes that are integral to the co…
Citizen voices: Performing public participation in science and environment communication
How is "participation" ascribed meaning and practised in science and environment communication? And how are citizen voices articulated, invoked, heard, marginalised or silenced in those processes? Citizen Voices takes its starting point in the so-called dialogic or participatory turn in scientific and environmental governance in which practices claiming to be based on principles of participation, dialogue and citizen involvement have proliferated…
Motivational and Cognitive Pathways to Medical Help-Seeking for Alzheimer's Disease: A Cognitive Impairment Response Model
Findings are interpreted as evidence of the importance of motivational as well as cognitive aspects of perceptions of illness behavior in another person. The substantial impact of the tested variables on the desired outcome of medical help-seeking may suggest options for public health efforts to enhance early medical help-seeking for AD that sets the stage for early intervention
Group Prenatal Care: A Financial Perspective
Suicidal Behavior and Psychological Distress in University Students: A 12-nation Study
This study investigated the prevalence of suicidal behavior and psychological distress in university students across 12 nations. A total of 5,572 university students from 12 countries were surveyed about suicide ideation, suicide attempts, and psychological distress by means of a self-administered questionnaire. Almost 29% of the samples reported having contemplated suicide and 7% reported attempting suicide. Of the total sample, 51.1% scored abo…
What's in the 'co'? Tending the tensions in co-creative inquiry in social work education
Higher education is one of many fields of practice that have undergone a so-called ‘dialogic turn’ whereby processes of co-creation proliferate as a means of generating knowledge. According to dialogic ideals, co-creation harnesses the transformative potential of dialogue across difference and empowers participants as co-learners or co-researchers. But what does the ‘co’ of ‘co-creation’ entail in practice? The aim of the article is to explore th…
The prevalence of posttraumatic stress disorder in pregnancy and after birth: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Qualitative Qualities, Meaningful Measurements: A Collaborative Exploration of the Performativity of “Quality” in the Audit Culture
Many academics appear to have lost interest in the critique of practices and subjectivities in the neoliberal university. In this article, we insist on the value of keeping the critical debate on the neoliberal university alive, in spite of competition, individualization, and silence. We aim to contribute to the debate with thoughts about the ways in which “quality” is construed and measured in the evaluation practices that consume an increasingl…
The Role of Religion in Suicidal Behavior, Attitudes and Psychological Distress Among University Students: A Multinational Study
The purpose of this study was to determine the associations between religion, suicidal behavior, attitudes and psychological distress in 5572 students from 12 countries by means of a self-report questionnaire. Our results showed that an affiliation with Islam was associated with reduced risk for suicide ideation, however affiliating with Orthodox Christianity and no religion was related to increased risk for suicide ideation. While affiliating wi…
Minding the Gap Between the Policy and Practice of Patient-Centeredness: Cocreating a Model for Tensional Dialogue in the “Active Patient Support” Program
Several studies identify obstacles to patient-centered care that can be eradicated by bridging the gap between policy goals and practice. In this article, "patient-centeredness" is theorized as an unstable entity riddled with intrinsic, ineradicable tensions. The purpose of the article is to propose a reflexive approach to the tensions as the most appropriate strategy for narrowing the gap between policy and practice. The reflexive approach is il…
Limpopo s Legacy: Student Politics and Democracy in South Africa, Anne Heffernan
Unpacking 'patient-centredness: How Knowledge Is Negotiated Dialogically in the Interweaving of Genres and Voices in Counselling Conversations
In the literature, difficulties in implementing policy principles of patient-centredness are often understood as obstacles to patient-centred care leading to a gap between the ideals and practice. This article proposes that what are often identified in the literature as obstacles can be usefully construed as intrinsic tensions that cannot be eradicated. It offers a theoretical framework for exploring the tensions that builds on Bakhtin's theory o…
Revitalising sensualities of ageing with Parkinson's through dance
Dance for Parkinson's can be characterised as a growing social movement which has become a worldwide phenomenon that gives rise to new questions about the meaning and importance of dance in relation to intersecting and overlapping identity categories of ageing and chronic conditions. In this article, we probe into the potentially constructive interplay between the lived experiences of Parkinson's dance as a space of revitalised sensuality and the…
Supplemental Material for Historical Change in Midlife Health, Well-Being, and Despair: Cross-Cultural and Socioeconomic Comparisons
In the current study, we included Mexico, which is considered an upper-middle-income and developing nation and the United States, Australia, Germany, and South Korea, which are considered high-income nations. The distinction follows the United Nations (Millennium Development Indicators: World and Regional Groupings, 2003; UN, 2020) that uses the per capita gross national income (GNI) established by the World Bank to classify countries by their le…
Confronting the Complexities of "Co-Production" in Participatory Health Research: A Critical, Reflexive Approach to Power Dynamics in a Collaborative Project on Parkinson's Dance
The literature on participatory health research describes various ways of overcoming obstacles to the co-production of knowledge by redressing power imbalances. In this article, we propose an approach to understanding and analyzing co-production which conceptualizes power, not as an obstacle but as an intrinsic, productive force in bringing "co-production" into being. In the approach, "co-production" is understood and analyzed as a tensional, com…
Sociology (20 works) · Psychology (14 works) · Political science (13 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Epistemology (8 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Linguistics (6 works) · Social science (6 works)