Mary Elizabeth Anderson
Biographic Data
| ID | 1200387 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mary Elizabeth Anderson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mary Elizabeth |
| FAMILY NAME | Anderson |
| SIGNATURE | ANDERSON M E |
| AFFILIATIONS | MRC/CSO Social and Public Health Sciences Unit |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0958-9942 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Third place visiting among mid-to-older adults: A cross-classified multilevel analysis
Analysis and recommendation of policies to support the energy transition of West Texas energy communities
Establishing Multicultural Validity: A Culturally Responsive Approach to Trustworthiness in Archival Research
From a culturally responsive research (CRR) perspective, trustworthiness is rooted in culture. The multicultural validity framework acknowledges that inquiry is shaped by cultural context and power and offers guidance for establishing trustworthiness. This article applies the framework to archival research, where researchers engage historical texts rather than living participants. We explore the challenges of maintaining cultural responsiveness w…
Assessing the reach and engagement with the ‘ How To Save A Life ’ mass media campaign on drug-related death prevention in Scotland
(HTSAL) was a mass media campaign on drug-related death prevention which ran in Scotland from August 2021 to January 2022. It aimed to increase awareness of how to respond to an opioid overdose, and the uptake of take-home naloxone (THN). The objective of this study was to determine the reach and engagement with the campaign. Methods included a descriptive analysis of data from media sources, the campaign website, and an online naloxone training …
National increase in the community supply of take‐home naloxone associated with a mass media campaign in Scotland: A segmented time series analysis
How to save a life: Public awareness of a national mass media take home naloxone campaign, and effects of exposure to campaign components on overdose knowledge and responses
Our data suggest that harm reduction is an appropriate topic for large-scale mass media campaigns. However, effects may be limited to knowledge and awareness raising in the general public, and may be related to the types of media used. Audience segmentation is important and more general messaging about drug related deaths may be more appropriate for the majority of audiences
Individual, social and area level factors associated with older people's walking: Analysis of an UK household panel study (Understanding Society)
Past engagement in physical activity and walking for pleasure are strong predictors of walking behaviour in older people, underscoring the importance of implementing and sustaining walking interventions across the lifespan to ensure continued engagement in later years and the associated health benefits. However, poor health significantly impedes walking in this demographic, emphasising the need for interventions that offer both physical assistanc…
Aftermaths
Revisiting an article written for Body, Space and Technology in 2012-13, in conversation with the authors' life circumstances of that period, poetic text and imagery emerge in the aftermath of loss. The resulting performance script/score is composed in three episodes which are interlaced with reproductions of photos as watercolor paintings
‘It’s not 9 to 5 recovery’: The role of a recovery community in producing social bonds that support recovery
AIM: To understand how the social networks of a new recovery community can help sustain recovery, focusing on processes of social identity change, in the context of the wider UK recovery movement. METHODS: A cross-sectional, mixed-methods social network analysis (SNA) of ego-network sociograms to map network transitions, using retrospective measures. Ten men were recruited from a peer-worker programme, in the South Ayrshire Alcohol and Drug Partn…
Going Home: Mike Kelley, Mobile Rhetoric, and Detroit
Examining the institutional narratives produced in response to the late artist Mike Kelley’s Mobile Homestead reveals an acute tension between the process of 'going public' and the production of meaning in this autobiographical, site-specific performance. Kelley’s career-defining works were built upon a foundation of expected misunderstanding from the public, in which Kelley manipulated public response by actively anticipating and absorbing mispe…
Moving, writing, failing: Spatialities of ambivalence in Detroit's ruinscapes
In Detroit, the creative impulse to work in and around sites of ruin presents both aesthetic and ethical dilemmas. Creative practices that make use of ruined sites in the city are controversial to the extent that they present aesthetically attractive representations of real, unresolved social and environmental problems. This article examines the extent to which ‘ambivalent’ modes of moving, writing and thinking about creative practice in Detroit'…
Lutheran Ecclesiastical Culture, 1550-1675. Brill's Companions to the Christian Tradition
A Concise History of Christian Thought
Europe's Reformations, 1450-1650: Doctrine, Politics, and Community
Part 1 Part One: Introduction Chapter 2 Premises Chapter 3 The Reformation in European Perspective Part 4 Part Two: Doctrine to Live By Chapter 5 Late Medieval Background Chapter 6 Martin Luther, to 1521 Chapter 7 The German and Swiss Reformation, 1521-1526 Chapter 8 The German and Swiss Reformation, 1526-1555 Chapter 9 The European Reformations Part 10 Part Three: Politics Chapter 11 The Wars of Italy, 1494-1559 Chapter 12 Wars of Religion, 1562…
Studies in the Politics of Environmental Protection: The Historical Roots of the British Clean Air Act, 1956: III. The Ripening of Public Opinion, 1898–1952
This is the last of three articles about the campaign to abate smoke in the cities of England which began early in the 19th century and culminated in the Clean Air Act 1956. It describes the third sustained wave of activity by lobbies for smoke abatement and the way the public conscience was raised to a level which made it practicable to bring in laws to control domestic as well as industrial smoke. The impediments to this evolution of public opi…
Studies in the Politics of Environmental Protection: The Historical Roots of the British Clean Air Act, 1956: II. The Appeal to Public Opinion over Domestic Smoke, 1880–1892
This is the second of three article about the campaign to abate smoke in the cities of England which began early in the 19th century and culminated in the Clean Air Act, 1956. By the 1880s it had become evident that a major cause of the severe 'pea soup' fogs in London was smoke from domestic fires which were not covered by any law to abate smoke. A succession of severe fogs, coupled with the publication of mortality rates which turned out to be …
Studies in the Politics of Environmenta Protection: The Historical Roots of the British Clean Air Act, 1956: I. The Awakening of Public Opinion over Industrial Smoke, 1843–1853
This is the first of three articles about the campaign to abate smoke in the cities of England. It began early in the 19th centnry and culminated in the Clean Air Act, 1956. Between 1844 and 1850 no fewer than six Bills were introduced into parliament to compel furnaces to 'consume their own smoke'. All failed to pass into law although enough was known about the science and technology of combustion to justify legislation for furnace used to raise…
Studies in the Politics of Environmental Protection: The Historical Roots of the British Clean Air Act, 1956: II. The Appeal to Public Opinion over Domestic Smoke, 1880–1892
This is the second of three article about the campaign to abate smoke in the cities of England which began early in the 19th century and culminated in the Clean Air Act, 1956. By the 1880s it had become evident that a major cause of the severe 'pea soup' fogs in London was smoke from domestic fires which were not covered by any law to abate smoke. A succession of severe fogs, coupled with the publication of mortality rates which turned out to be …
Studies in the Politics of Environmenta Protection: The Historical Roots of the British Clean Air Act, 1956: I. The Awakening of Public Opinion over Industrial Smoke, 1843–1853
This is the first of three articles about the campaign to abate smoke in the cities of England. It began early in the 19th centnry and culminated in the Clean Air Act, 1956. Between 1844 and 1850 no fewer than six Bills were introduced into parliament to compel furnaces to 'consume their own smoke'. All failed to pass into law although enough was known about the science and technology of combustion to justify legislation for furnace used to raise…
Individual, social and area level factors associated with older people's walking: Analysis of an UK household panel study (Understanding Society)
Past engagement in physical activity and walking for pleasure are strong predictors of walking behaviour in older people, underscoring the importance of implementing and sustaining walking interventions across the lifespan to ensure continued engagement in later years and the associated health benefits. However, poor health significantly impedes walking in this demographic, emphasising the need for interventions that offer both physical assistanc…
Studies in the Politics of Environmental Protection: The Historical Roots of the British Clean Air Act, 1956: III. The Ripening of Public Opinion, 1898–1952
This is the last of three articles about the campaign to abate smoke in the cities of England which began early in the 19th century and culminated in the Clean Air Act 1956. It describes the third sustained wave of activity by lobbies for smoke abatement and the way the public conscience was raised to a level which made it practicable to bring in laws to control domestic as well as industrial smoke. The impediments to this evolution of public opi…
Studies in the Politics of Environmenta Protection: The Historical Roots of the British Clean Air Act, 1956: I. The Awakening of Public Opinion over Industrial Smoke, 1843–1853
This is the first of three articles about the campaign to abate smoke in the cities of England. It began early in the 19th centnry and culminated in the Clean Air Act, 1956. Between 1844 and 1850 no fewer than six Bills were introduced into parliament to compel furnaces to 'consume their own smoke'. All failed to pass into law although enough was known about the science and technology of combustion to justify legislation for furnace used to raise…
Studies in the Politics of Environmental Protection: The Historical Roots of the British Clean Air Act, 1956: III. The Ripening of Public Opinion, 1898–1952
This is the last of three articles about the campaign to abate smoke in the cities of England which began early in the 19th century and culminated in the Clean Air Act 1956. It describes the third sustained wave of activity by lobbies for smoke abatement and the way the public conscience was raised to a level which made it practicable to bring in laws to control domestic as well as industrial smoke. The impediments to this evolution of public opi…
Studies in the Politics of Environmental Protection: The Historical Roots of the British Clean Air Act, 1956: II. The Appeal to Public Opinion over Domestic Smoke, 1880–1892
This is the second of three article about the campaign to abate smoke in the cities of England which began early in the 19th century and culminated in the Clean Air Act, 1956. By the 1880s it had become evident that a major cause of the severe 'pea soup' fogs in London was smoke from domestic fires which were not covered by any law to abate smoke. A succession of severe fogs, coupled with the publication of mortality rates which turned out to be …
A Concise History of Christian Thought
Europe's Reformations, 1450-1650: Doctrine, Politics, and Community
Part 1 Part One: Introduction Chapter 2 Premises Chapter 3 The Reformation in European Perspective Part 4 Part Two: Doctrine to Live By Chapter 5 Late Medieval Background Chapter 6 Martin Luther, to 1521 Chapter 7 The German and Swiss Reformation, 1521-1526 Chapter 8 The German and Swiss Reformation, 1526-1555 Chapter 9 The European Reformations Part 10 Part Three: Politics Chapter 11 The Wars of Italy, 1494-1559 Chapter 12 Wars of Religion, 1562…
Lutheran Ecclesiastical Culture, 1550-1675. Brill's Companions to the Christian Tradition
Moving, writing, failing: Spatialities of ambivalence in Detroit's ruinscapes
In Detroit, the creative impulse to work in and around sites of ruin presents both aesthetic and ethical dilemmas. Creative practices that make use of ruined sites in the city are controversial to the extent that they present aesthetically attractive representations of real, unresolved social and environmental problems. This article examines the extent to which ‘ambivalent’ modes of moving, writing and thinking about creative practice in Detroit'…
Going Home: Mike Kelley, Mobile Rhetoric, and Detroit
Examining the institutional narratives produced in response to the late artist Mike Kelley’s Mobile Homestead reveals an acute tension between the process of 'going public' and the production of meaning in this autobiographical, site-specific performance. Kelley’s career-defining works were built upon a foundation of expected misunderstanding from the public, in which Kelley manipulated public response by actively anticipating and absorbing mispe…
‘It’s not 9 to 5 recovery’: The role of a recovery community in producing social bonds that support recovery
AIM: To understand how the social networks of a new recovery community can help sustain recovery, focusing on processes of social identity change, in the context of the wider UK recovery movement. METHODS: A cross-sectional, mixed-methods social network analysis (SNA) of ego-network sociograms to map network transitions, using retrospective measures. Ten men were recruited from a peer-worker programme, in the South Ayrshire Alcohol and Drug Partn…
Aftermaths
Revisiting an article written for Body, Space and Technology in 2012-13, in conversation with the authors' life circumstances of that period, poetic text and imagery emerge in the aftermath of loss. The resulting performance script/score is composed in three episodes which are interlaced with reproductions of photos as watercolor paintings
Assessing the reach and engagement with the ‘ How To Save A Life ’ mass media campaign on drug-related death prevention in Scotland
(HTSAL) was a mass media campaign on drug-related death prevention which ran in Scotland from August 2021 to January 2022. It aimed to increase awareness of how to respond to an opioid overdose, and the uptake of take-home naloxone (THN). The objective of this study was to determine the reach and engagement with the campaign. Methods included a descriptive analysis of data from media sources, the campaign website, and an online naloxone training …
National increase in the community supply of take‐home naloxone associated with a mass media campaign in Scotland: A segmented time series analysis
How to save a life: Public awareness of a national mass media take home naloxone campaign, and effects of exposure to campaign components on overdose knowledge and responses
Our data suggest that harm reduction is an appropriate topic for large-scale mass media campaigns. However, effects may be limited to knowledge and awareness raising in the general public, and may be related to the types of media used. Audience segmentation is important and more general messaging about drug related deaths may be more appropriate for the majority of audiences
Individual, social and area level factors associated with older people's walking: Analysis of an UK household panel study (Understanding Society)
Past engagement in physical activity and walking for pleasure are strong predictors of walking behaviour in older people, underscoring the importance of implementing and sustaining walking interventions across the lifespan to ensure continued engagement in later years and the associated health benefits. However, poor health significantly impedes walking in this demographic, emphasising the need for interventions that offer both physical assistanc…
Analysis and recommendation of policies to support the energy transition of West Texas energy communities
Establishing Multicultural Validity: A Culturally Responsive Approach to Trustworthiness in Archival Research
From a culturally responsive research (CRR) perspective, trustworthiness is rooted in culture. The multicultural validity framework acknowledges that inquiry is shaped by cultural context and power and offers guidance for establishing trustworthiness. This article applies the framework to archival research, where researchers engage historical texts rather than living participants. We explore the challenges of maintaining cultural responsiveness w…
Third place visiting among mid-to-older adults: A cross-classified multilevel analysis
Psychology (8 works) · Political science (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Politics (4 works)