Mark Llewellyn
Biographic Data
| ID | 119491 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark Llewellyn |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark |
| FAMILY NAME | Llewellyn |
| SIGNATURE | LLEWELLYN M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of South Wales |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9493-1580 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 70 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A Practitioner-Led Approach to Understanding Multi-Professional Working Across Health and Care
The paper also identifies that the I-CAF approach may be relevant and useful to other areas of practice within and without health and social care. If adapted, the DMI could also provide a template for development in other areas of service
Co-constructing a practitioner-led approach to understanding multi-professional working across health and care
This oral paper seeks to introduce the Development Matrix for Integration (DMI). The DMI is borne out of a new approach to practitioner-led team assessment, which is comprised of three methodological component parts. These three component parts – a Scoping Review, a Group Concept Mapping study, and Collaborative Action Research with practitioners – are presented. In this presentation, we will outline the output from the three component parts – th…
Ali Smith’s queer autobiocritical aesthetics
Ali Smith's allusive relationship to the literary and cultural canon is a prominent feature of her writing life. Smith's works offer a rich and diverse perspective on the magpie-like appreciation of cultural mo(ve)ments as accretive and cumulative sites of creative re/construction. But they also provide a sense of the writer as reader, thinker and re-visioner of personalised literary and cultural canons including not only books but paintings, fil…
Preventative Social Care and Community Development in Wales
Prevention is becoming ever more central in UK care policy for older people, though precisely what this entails, and how it works most effectively in social care and support, remains ambiguous. Set against the “newness” of recent social care legislation in Wales, this article explores the perspectives of professionals on prevention and community development, particularly for older people. This draws on qualitative data collected from 11 Welsh loc…
Reflections on Community Development, Preventative Care, and Ageing
Recently there has been a chorus of demands to “re‐imagine” social care. Community and faith‐based organisations, policy, and academic communities are engaged in discussions on issues such as human rights for older populations, the future of residential care, how to better support family/community care, and strengthen local place‐based community development. Moreover, the Covid‐19 pandemic has added new urgency to this mission, galvanizing develo…
Meta’ analysis
The use of social media platforms as a means of data collection for researchers is increasing. With the number of active users of Facebook across the globe exceeding two billion, the platform offers a means to reach and hear from diverse populations and gather information-rich data. Despite an increase of researchers utilising Facebook and publishing their findings, there has been less focus on describing the issues researchers need to think abou…
Problematising ‘Fused Principles’ in Discourses of Preventative Social Care
Prevention is a core principle in social care legislation across the UK. However, history shows great variability in how a preventative social care agenda is conceptualised and implemented. We report findings from an independent evaluation of the implementation of the ‘2014 Social Services and Well-being (Wales) Act’ incorporating a document analysis of reports and plans from Wales’ twenty-two local authorities (LAs) and eighty-eight qualitative …
Towards an understanding of inequalities in accessing residential and nursing home provision
Suggestions of the existence of so-called 'social care deserts' in England in the years leading up to the COVID-19 pandemic drew attention to the potential impact of geographical inequalities on the availability of residential, nursing and domiciliary care. To date, much of this analysis has been conducted at spatially aggregated scales such as that of local authorities or postcode sector. Hidden within such aggregate-level analysis however are g…
Are All (Neo‐)Victorians Murderers? Serials, Killers and Other Historicidal Maniacs
What role do the acts of murder and dis(re)membering play in contemporary culture's use of the Victorian? This article makes a deliberately provocative intervention in questioning the way in which the genre of neo‐Victorianism raises ethical issues about real lives, the reading and writing of “true crime” and the position of the critic/historian. Beginning with a factual 21st century murder case and the role of Victorian reading matter as a marke…
Introduction
Walter Moody had told nobody at all [. . . .] His reasons for this concealment were deeply felt, but vaguely articulated. A man should not be made to answer for his family. It was wrong to expose a man’s private correspondence without his consent. He did not want to perform this exposure himself. But these reasons, even when taken together, did not quite comprise the whole truth, which was that Moody had compared himself to both men many times ov…
The Victorians, Sex, and Gender
This chapter provides an overview of changes and cultural shifts around questions of gender and sexuality in the Victorian period. Against a backdrop of change and dissonance, the Victorians saw considerable upheaval across normative codes of social, sexual, and gendered behaviour. In this chapter, we want to look at some current themes in Victorian studies around the topics of gender and sexuality and place these into the contexts of the multipl…
The Victorians now
Angela V. John, Evelyn Sharp
Feminisms, sex and the body
This is an introduction for the Journal of Gender Studies discussing the feminisms, sex and the body debate
Conflict and Difference in Nineteenth-Century Literature
Clio's Daughters
"Clio’s Daughters: British women making history, 1790–1899." Women's History Review, 19(3), pp. 483–484
The Feminist Avant‐Garde
One of God's Spies’
Literary analysis of ‘"One of God’s Spies”: Patricia Duncker’s Queer Gothic’
Political Hystories
Hystorical fictions
Forbidden histories are the only stories worth reading, or so Oscar Wilde might have phrased it. But what is it about history that suggests the secret or forbidden, and why should contemporary wome
Urban Village' or 'White House
The aim in this paper is to consider several interweaving narratives on Kensal House, which was the first housing estate inspired by Modern architecture to be built in Britain, opening in 1936. The analysis focuses on the ways in which architectural theory and everyday life collided at Kensal House-which is situated in Ladbroke Grove, North Kensington, London-through a reading of the theories, ideas, and ideals of the designers of the spaces comb…
Queer? I should say it is criminal
This article examines Sarah Waters' novel, Affinity, in the light of Victorian discourses concerning the nature of criminal women, spiritualism and lesbianism. Placing Waters' novel into the context of these discourses, the essay highlights the parallels between late Victorian and late-twentieth-century lesbianism, particularly in the ways in which Waters herself draws parallels between her central protagonist and diarist, Margaret Prior, and her…
Designed by women and designing women
During the early decades of the twentieth century in Britain, architects focused on domestic architecture to a degree previously unseen. This paper considers the geographies of the shifting ideological relationships between the architectural space of the home and women, both those who designed and those who used it. The analysis centres around the spaces of the kitchen, and the work of two key individuals: the housing consultant Elizabeth Denby, …
Urban Village' or 'White House
The aim in this paper is to consider several interweaving narratives on Kensal House, which was the first housing estate inspired by Modern architecture to be built in Britain, opening in 1936. The analysis focuses on the ways in which architectural theory and everyday life collided at Kensal House-which is situated in Ladbroke Grove, North Kensington, London-through a reading of the theories, ideas, and ideals of the designers of the spaces comb…
Designed by women and designing women
During the early decades of the twentieth century in Britain, architects focused on domestic architecture to a degree previously unseen. This paper considers the geographies of the shifting ideological relationships between the architectural space of the home and women, both those who designed and those who used it. The analysis centres around the spaces of the kitchen, and the work of two key individuals: the housing consultant Elizabeth Denby, …
Problematising ‘Fused Principles’ in Discourses of Preventative Social Care
Prevention is a core principle in social care legislation across the UK. However, history shows great variability in how a preventative social care agenda is conceptualised and implemented. We report findings from an independent evaluation of the implementation of the ‘2014 Social Services and Well-being (Wales) Act’ incorporating a document analysis of reports and plans from Wales’ twenty-two local authorities (LAs) and eighty-eight qualitative …
Towards an understanding of inequalities in accessing residential and nursing home provision
Suggestions of the existence of so-called 'social care deserts' in England in the years leading up to the COVID-19 pandemic drew attention to the potential impact of geographical inequalities on the availability of residential, nursing and domiciliary care. To date, much of this analysis has been conducted at spatially aggregated scales such as that of local authorities or postcode sector. Hidden within such aggregate-level analysis however are g…
Hystorical fictions
Forbidden histories are the only stories worth reading, or so Oscar Wilde might have phrased it. But what is it about history that suggests the secret or forbidden, and why should contemporary wome
Queer? I should say it is criminal
This article examines Sarah Waters' novel, Affinity, in the light of Victorian discourses concerning the nature of criminal women, spiritualism and lesbianism. Placing Waters' novel into the context of these discourses, the essay highlights the parallels between late Victorian and late-twentieth-century lesbianism, particularly in the ways in which Waters herself draws parallels between her central protagonist and diarist, Margaret Prior, and her…
Hystorical fictions
Forbidden histories are the only stories worth reading, or so Oscar Wilde might have phrased it. But what is it about history that suggests the secret or forbidden, and why should contemporary wome
Urban Village' or 'White House
The aim in this paper is to consider several interweaving narratives on Kensal House, which was the first housing estate inspired by Modern architecture to be built in Britain, opening in 1936. The analysis focuses on the ways in which architectural theory and everyday life collided at Kensal House-which is situated in Ladbroke Grove, North Kensington, London-through a reading of the theories, ideas, and ideals of the designers of the spaces comb…
Queer? I should say it is criminal
This article examines Sarah Waters' novel, Affinity, in the light of Victorian discourses concerning the nature of criminal women, spiritualism and lesbianism. Placing Waters' novel into the context of these discourses, the essay highlights the parallels between late Victorian and late-twentieth-century lesbianism, particularly in the ways in which Waters herself draws parallels between her central protagonist and diarist, Margaret Prior, and her…
Designed by women and designing women
During the early decades of the twentieth century in Britain, architects focused on domestic architecture to a degree previously unseen. This paper considers the geographies of the shifting ideological relationships between the architectural space of the home and women, both those who designed and those who used it. The analysis centres around the spaces of the kitchen, and the work of two key individuals: the housing consultant Elizabeth Denby, …
One of God's Spies’
Literary analysis of ‘"One of God’s Spies”: Patricia Duncker’s Queer Gothic’
Political Hystories
The Feminist Avant‐Garde
Conflict and Difference in Nineteenth-Century Literature
Clio's Daughters
"Clio’s Daughters: British women making history, 1790–1899." Women's History Review, 19(3), pp. 483–484
Feminisms, sex and the body
This is an introduction for the Journal of Gender Studies discussing the feminisms, sex and the body debate
Angela V. John, Evelyn Sharp
The Victorians now
The Victorians, Sex, and Gender
This chapter provides an overview of changes and cultural shifts around questions of gender and sexuality in the Victorian period. Against a backdrop of change and dissonance, the Victorians saw considerable upheaval across normative codes of social, sexual, and gendered behaviour. In this chapter, we want to look at some current themes in Victorian studies around the topics of gender and sexuality and place these into the contexts of the multipl…
Introduction
Walter Moody had told nobody at all [. . . .] His reasons for this concealment were deeply felt, but vaguely articulated. A man should not be made to answer for his family. It was wrong to expose a man’s private correspondence without his consent. He did not want to perform this exposure himself. But these reasons, even when taken together, did not quite comprise the whole truth, which was that Moody had compared himself to both men many times ov…
Are All (Neo‐)Victorians Murderers? Serials, Killers and Other Historicidal Maniacs
What role do the acts of murder and dis(re)membering play in contemporary culture's use of the Victorian? This article makes a deliberately provocative intervention in questioning the way in which the genre of neo‐Victorianism raises ethical issues about real lives, the reading and writing of “true crime” and the position of the critic/historian. Beginning with a factual 21st century murder case and the role of Victorian reading matter as a marke…
Towards an understanding of inequalities in accessing residential and nursing home provision
Suggestions of the existence of so-called 'social care deserts' in England in the years leading up to the COVID-19 pandemic drew attention to the potential impact of geographical inequalities on the availability of residential, nursing and domiciliary care. To date, much of this analysis has been conducted at spatially aggregated scales such as that of local authorities or postcode sector. Hidden within such aggregate-level analysis however are g…
Problematising ‘Fused Principles’ in Discourses of Preventative Social Care
Prevention is a core principle in social care legislation across the UK. However, history shows great variability in how a preventative social care agenda is conceptualised and implemented. We report findings from an independent evaluation of the implementation of the ‘2014 Social Services and Well-being (Wales) Act’ incorporating a document analysis of reports and plans from Wales’ twenty-two local authorities (LAs) and eighty-eight qualitative …
Preventative Social Care and Community Development in Wales
Prevention is becoming ever more central in UK care policy for older people, though precisely what this entails, and how it works most effectively in social care and support, remains ambiguous. Set against the “newness” of recent social care legislation in Wales, this article explores the perspectives of professionals on prevention and community development, particularly for older people. This draws on qualitative data collected from 11 Welsh loc…
Reflections on Community Development, Preventative Care, and Ageing
Recently there has been a chorus of demands to “re‐imagine” social care. Community and faith‐based organisations, policy, and academic communities are engaged in discussions on issues such as human rights for older populations, the future of residential care, how to better support family/community care, and strengthen local place‐based community development. Moreover, the Covid‐19 pandemic has added new urgency to this mission, galvanizing develo…
Meta’ analysis
The use of social media platforms as a means of data collection for researchers is increasing. With the number of active users of Facebook across the globe exceeding two billion, the platform offers a means to reach and hear from diverse populations and gather information-rich data. Despite an increase of researchers utilising Facebook and publishing their findings, there has been less focus on describing the issues researchers need to think abou…
Co-constructing a practitioner-led approach to understanding multi-professional working across health and care
This oral paper seeks to introduce the Development Matrix for Integration (DMI). The DMI is borne out of a new approach to practitioner-led team assessment, which is comprised of three methodological component parts. These three component parts – a Scoping Review, a Group Concept Mapping study, and Collaborative Action Research with practitioners – are presented. In this presentation, we will outline the output from the three component parts – th…
Ali Smith’s queer autobiocritical aesthetics
Ali Smith's allusive relationship to the literary and cultural canon is a prominent feature of her writing life. Smith's works offer a rich and diverse perspective on the magpie-like appreciation of cultural mo(ve)ments as accretive and cumulative sites of creative re/construction. But they also provide a sense of the writer as reader, thinker and re-visioner of personalised literary and cultural canons including not only books but paintings, fil…
A Practitioner-Led Approach to Understanding Multi-Professional Working Across Health and Care
The paper also identifies that the I-CAF approach may be relevant and useful to other areas of practice within and without health and social care. If adapted, the DMI could also provide a template for development in other areas of service
Sociology (17 works) · Law (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · History (9 works) · Art (8 works) · Gender Studies (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · History (5 works) · Politics (5 works)