C Hughes
Biographic Data
| ID | 12502 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C Hughes |
| GIVEN NAMES | C |
| FAMILY NAME | Hughes |
| SIGNATURE | HUGHES C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Warwick |
| ORCID | 0009-0001-9271-7935 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 34 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 122 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 34 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1966 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
The Coloniality of Data: Police Databases and the Rationalization of Surveillance from Colonial Vietnam to the Modern Carceral State
Tracing the early adoption of computer gang databases by the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department and the Los Angeles Police Department in the 1980s to the deployment of computationally-assisted surveillance during the Vietnam War, this paper uses a genealogical approach to compare surveillance technologies developed across the arc of colonial racial capitalism-from the Age of Imperialism through the Cold War and into the historical present. S…
Probing a Neural Network Model of Sound Change for Perceptual Integration
The cross-linguistic tendency for contrast shifts to occur between some cues more than others has been investigated typologically and experimentally (Yang 2019), but with less attention in computational modeling. This paper adapts a human experimental paradigm (Kingston et al. 2008) to the speech perception component of a neural network model of sound change (Beguš 2020) to better understand how it processes acoustic cues in the context of Yang’s…
Conditional Cash Transfers and Migration: Reconciling Feminist Theoretical Approaches With the New Economics of Labor Migration
In 2019, I published a study titled “Reexamining the Influence of Conditional Cash Transfers on Migration from a Gendered Lens,” to which Oded Stark has since issued a formal comment. This response has been written to address the major themes of Stark's comment. While the first three sections focus on specific items related to framing, selection bias, and endogeneity, the fourth and final section tackles a more substantive theoretical debate betw…
Ethno-Caste influences on migration rates and destinations
When Does Social Capital Matter for Migration? A Study of Networks, Brokers, and Migrants in Nepal
The study of social capital has been one of the strongest areas of recent advance in migration research, but there are still many questions about how it works and why it has varying effects in studies of different places. In this article, we address the contextual variation in social capital’s effects on migration by considering migration brokers. We argue that destinations for which migration is logistically difficult to arrange give rise to bro…
Fatalistic Beliefs and Migration Behaviors: A Study of Ideational Demography in Nepal
Family Obligation Attitudes, Gender, and Migration
This study focuses on attitudes related to fulfilling family obligations and their relationships to migration behavior. We hypothesize that men who highly value fulfilling family obligations will be more likely to migrate in order to fulfill material obligations while women who highly value fulfilling family obligations will be less likely to migrate in order to fulfill care obligations. The empirical analysis examines data from the Chitwan Valle…
Influences of Material Aspirations on Migration
In this article, we investigate the influences of material aspirations on migration in Nepal, positing that material aspirations may have important influences on decisions to migrate and where to locate. We discuss a theoretical model explaining how these aspirations might be key influences in the migration decision. Using detailed continuous migration histories from the 2008–2012 Chitwan Valley Family Study, we estimate logistic and alternative-…
Reexamining the Influence of Conditional Cash Transfers on Migration From a Gendered Lens
Past research on the influence of conditional cash transfers—widespread antipoverty programs—on migration has tended to focus on beneficiaries as a homogenous unit. Drawing on feminist critiques of the contemporary international antipoverty agenda, this article views both conditional cash transfer programs and migration patterns from a gender-sensitive lens. Conditional cash transfers rely on a gendered division of labor in which the informal wor…
The challenge of setting up and evaluating a primary care based Tier 3 adult weight management service; bridging the gap between service delivery and research
A service evaluation of a primary care Tier 3 weight management service using the National Obesity Observatory Standard Evaluation Framework
Re-turning feminist methodologies: From a Social to an Ecological Epistemology
This paper proposes an ecological methodology in order to re-think the concept of situatedness in ways that can take into account that we live in relation to, and are of, a more-and-other-than-human world. In doing so, the paper proposes that situatedness should be understood in terms of processes of co-invention that, fractally and recursively, open onto other co-inventions that include the non-human. The paper illustrates this through the conce…
Young Socialist Men in 1960s Britain: Subjectivity and Sociability
This article examines the political, social and psychological experiences of a group of young working-class men who in the early-to-mid 1960s became active members in branches of the Labour Party Young Socialists. Concentrated in London's East End, these branches had become increasingly open to the politics of International Socialism, a tiny libertarian Trotskyist group that provided these young men with a political education and a social circle,…
Pleasure, change and values in doctoral pedagogy
This article explores pleasure in terms of the values of independent judgement, writerly authority, originality and singularity associated with doctoral study. It also considers how pleasure can be understood as a mode of experience that acts as a force for change. Here, the article takes a broad Deleuzian approach that is concerned with our capacities to affect and be affected. The data presented illustrates the complexity of pleasure in academi…
Gender, craft labour and the creative sector
This paper responds to a resurgence of interest in craft labour as an integral aspect of policy generation in the creative sector. It highlights the local, and industrial, cultural, and political histories and processes that create divisions and distinctions within craft economies. Drawing on research with designer makers in Birmingham Jewellery Quarter, the paper demonstrates how gender infuses the responses of policy actors in their regeneratio…
The Methodological Impact of Feminism: A Troubling Issue for Sociology
As British sociology seeks to overcome a historical distaste for quantitative research methods, one of the discipline's most dynamic sub-fields may prove troublesome. Feminist research thrives both within and outside sociology. As such it provides new insights and enriches the discipline, something recognized by the 2010 Benchmarking Review of Sociology. Yet feminist research has long been associated with an antipathy towards quantitative methods…
Feminists really do count: The complexity of feminist methodologies
We are delighted to be presenting this special issue on the topic of feminism and quantitative methods. We believe that such an issue is exceptionally timely. This is not simply because of ongoing debates around quantification within the field of feminism and women‟s studies. It is also because of debates within the wider research community about the development of appropriate methodologies that take account of new technological and philosophical…
Rethinking research
The pleasures of learning at work: Foucault and phenomenology compared
This paper provides a comparative account of two conceptualisations of pleasure. The first draws on Foucault’s analysis of bio‐power. The second provides a phenomenological account where pleasure is viewed as an aspect of our immediate consciousness. These conceptualisations are illuminated through an analysis of employees’ accounts of learning at work. Overall, the paper demonstrates how, in a Foucauldian analysis, pleasure disappears as it beco…
The Equality of Social Envies
Although envy is commonly understood as such a vice that it is listed as one of the seven deadly sins, envy is a site where concerns over inequalities and exploitation are articulated. In addition, although we often correlate envy with the expression of illegitimate resentments, this is not necessarily always the case. Cer tain forms of envious feelings can be viewed as arising quite legitimately in response to distributive inequalities. However,…
Gender, class and ‘race’ in lifelong learning: Policy and practice in the UK and EU
Perhaps She Was Having a Bad Hair Day: Taking Issue with Ungenerous Readings of Feminist Texts – an Open Letter
In this ‘Open Letter’ the author raises a number of concerns about the role of critique in feminist writing. She does this by exploring an article that represents, for her, a particularly bad case of the lack of generosity that can arise in the treatment of another’s work. The author argues that, to develop greater generosity in our critical engagement with each other’s work, we should make greater use of our reflexive imaginations in order to ta…
Tongue Sandwiches and Bagel Days: Sex, Food and Mind‐Body Dualism
The substantive content of our paper is that of mind‐body dualism, which we explore through food metaphors. However, our primary aim is to use these food metaphors to explore the difficulties in going beyond dualistic thinking. We do this by focusing on dualism as a learnt state of being. Accordingly, and using an analysis of pedagogies of the everyday that takes account of particular communities of practice, we seek to demonstrate the (re)produc…
Class and Other Identifications in Managerial Careers: The Case of the Lemon Dress
This article responds to concerns that research in the field of careers needs to bring together an action perspective with a recognition of the continuing impact of structural and cultural imperatives. To do so this article presents a symptomatic study. Through the concept of pedagogies of the everyday, this combines an action orientation with a recognition of how such pedagogies operate within networks of power. Specifically, the article argues …
Deconstructing Dissemination: Dissemination as Qualitative Research
This article offers a critique of dissemination models that are based on technical rationalist ontologies. We argue that such models privilege a particularly narrow set of meaning and in consequence preclude other ways through which we might imagine dissemination acts. Our article therefore seeks to deconstruct dissemination in order to illuminate the ethical, political and communicative issues that lie at the heart of dissemination practices and…
Re-turning feminist methodologies: From a Social to an Ecological Epistemology
This paper proposes an ecological methodology in order to re-think the concept of situatedness in ways that can take into account that we live in relation to, and are of, a more-and-other-than-human world. In doing so, the paper proposes that situatedness should be understood in terms of processes of co-invention that, fractally and recursively, open onto other co-inventions that include the non-human. The paper illustrates this through the conce…
Writing on academic careers
During the last two decades the higher education system in the UK has moved from an élite to a mass orientation, while academic careers have become less secure and more demanding, and a greater accountability has been imposed upon the system. In the light of these changes, it is appropriate to ask what is known about the nature of academic work. For the purposes of this article, academic work has been conceptualised as involving one or more of fi…
Influences of Material Aspirations on Migration
In this article, we investigate the influences of material aspirations on migration in Nepal, positing that material aspirations may have important influences on decisions to migrate and where to locate. We discuss a theoretical model explaining how these aspirations might be key influences in the migration decision. Using detailed continuous migration histories from the 2008–2012 Chitwan Valley Family Study, we estimate logistic and alternative-…
Beyond the Poststructuralist-Modern Impasse: The woman returner as 'exile' and 'nomad
This paper speaks to two articles that have been published in Gender and Education . The first, and most obvious, is that of Tett (2000). Lynn Tett's paper is concerned with an analysis of community activists 'returning' to education. I offer a complementary reading of Tett (2000) in the hope of illustrating the saliency of postcolonial perspectives for developing theorisation in the field of 'women returners'. I do this by drawing on the metapho…
The Methodological Impact of Feminism: A Troubling Issue for Sociology
As British sociology seeks to overcome a historical distaste for quantitative research methods, one of the discipline's most dynamic sub-fields may prove troublesome. Feminist research thrives both within and outside sociology. As such it provides new insights and enriches the discipline, something recognized by the 2010 Benchmarking Review of Sociology. Yet feminist research has long been associated with an antipathy towards quantitative methods…
Feminists really do count: The complexity of feminist methodologies
We are delighted to be presenting this special issue on the topic of feminism and quantitative methods. We believe that such an issue is exceptionally timely. This is not simply because of ongoing debates around quantification within the field of feminism and women‟s studies. It is also because of debates within the wider research community about the development of appropriate methodologies that take account of new technological and philosophical…
When Does Social Capital Matter for Migration? A Study of Networks, Brokers, and Migrants in Nepal
The study of social capital has been one of the strongest areas of recent advance in migration research, but there are still many questions about how it works and why it has varying effects in studies of different places. In this article, we address the contextual variation in social capital’s effects on migration by considering migration brokers. We argue that destinations for which migration is logistically difficult to arrange give rise to bro…
Reexamining the Influence of Conditional Cash Transfers on Migration From a Gendered Lens
Past research on the influence of conditional cash transfers—widespread antipoverty programs—on migration has tended to focus on beneficiaries as a homogenous unit. Drawing on feminist critiques of the contemporary international antipoverty agenda, this article views both conditional cash transfer programs and migration patterns from a gender-sensitive lens. Conditional cash transfers rely on a gendered division of labor in which the informal wor…
Tongue Sandwiches and Bagel Days: Sex, Food and Mind‐Body Dualism
The substantive content of our paper is that of mind‐body dualism, which we explore through food metaphors. However, our primary aim is to use these food metaphors to explore the difficulties in going beyond dualistic thinking. We do this by focusing on dualism as a learnt state of being. Accordingly, and using an analysis of pedagogies of the everyday that takes account of particular communities of practice, we seek to demonstrate the (re)produc…
Class and Other Identifications in Managerial Careers: The Case of the Lemon Dress
This article responds to concerns that research in the field of careers needs to bring together an action perspective with a recognition of the continuing impact of structural and cultural imperatives. To do so this article presents a symptomatic study. Through the concept of pedagogies of the everyday, this combines an action orientation with a recognition of how such pedagogies operate within networks of power. Specifically, the article argues …
Gender, craft labour and the creative sector
This paper responds to a resurgence of interest in craft labour as an integral aspect of policy generation in the creative sector. It highlights the local, and industrial, cultural, and political histories and processes that create divisions and distinctions within craft economies. Drawing on research with designer makers in Birmingham Jewellery Quarter, the paper demonstrates how gender infuses the responses of policy actors in their regeneratio…
Deconstructing Dissemination: Dissemination as Qualitative Research
This article offers a critique of dissemination models that are based on technical rationalist ontologies. We argue that such models privilege a particularly narrow set of meaning and in consequence preclude other ways through which we might imagine dissemination acts. Our article therefore seeks to deconstruct dissemination in order to illuminate the ethical, political and communicative issues that lie at the heart of dissemination practices and…
Conditional Cash Transfers and Migration: Reconciling Feminist Theoretical Approaches With the New Economics of Labor Migration
In 2019, I published a study titled “Reexamining the Influence of Conditional Cash Transfers on Migration from a Gendered Lens,” to which Oded Stark has since issued a formal comment. This response has been written to address the major themes of Stark's comment. While the first three sections focus on specific items related to framing, selection bias, and endogeneity, the fourth and final section tackles a more substantive theoretical debate betw…
The Equality of Social Envies
Although envy is commonly understood as such a vice that it is listed as one of the seven deadly sins, envy is a site where concerns over inequalities and exploitation are articulated. In addition, although we often correlate envy with the expression of illegitimate resentments, this is not necessarily always the case. Cer tain forms of envious feelings can be viewed as arising quite legitimately in response to distributive inequalities. However,…
Resistant adult learners: A contradiction in feminist terms
This paper explores the potential of feminist poststructural pedagogies for developing understandings of resistance in the adult classroom. Three examples are offered: a pedagogy of the unconscious; a pedagogy of the unthought; and a pedagogy for critical literacy. The paper concludes with a discussion of the seemingly paradoxical nature of resistance when it is viewed in terms of liberatory philosophies such as those found within feminism and ad…
Ethno-Caste influences on migration rates and destinations
Fatalistic Beliefs and Migration Behaviors: A Study of Ideational Demography in Nepal
Family Obligation Attitudes, Gender, and Migration
This study focuses on attitudes related to fulfilling family obligations and their relationships to migration behavior. We hypothesize that men who highly value fulfilling family obligations will be more likely to migrate in order to fulfill material obligations while women who highly value fulfilling family obligations will be less likely to migrate in order to fulfill care obligations. The empirical analysis examines data from the Chitwan Valle…
Parents are welcome: Headteachers’ and matrons’ perspectives on parental participation in the early years
Parental participation has been at the centre of policy initiatives on the education of the young child since the 1960s with the compensatory programmes of Head Start in the United States and Educational Priority Areas in the United Kingdom. With these initiatives, equality and partnerships were to be achieved through parent participation. However, as Valentine and Stark [1979], commenting on experiences in the U.S.A., remark, “An exclusive empha…
Young Socialist Men in 1960s Britain: Subjectivity and Sociability
This article examines the political, social and psychological experiences of a group of young working-class men who in the early-to-mid 1960s became active members in branches of the Labour Party Young Socialists. Concentrated in London's East End, these branches had become increasingly open to the politics of International Socialism, a tiny libertarian Trotskyist group that provided these young men with a political education and a social circle,…
Rethinking research
The pleasures of learning at work: Foucault and phenomenology compared
This paper provides a comparative account of two conceptualisations of pleasure. The first draws on Foucault’s analysis of bio‐power. The second provides a phenomenological account where pleasure is viewed as an aspect of our immediate consciousness. These conceptualisations are illuminated through an analysis of employees’ accounts of learning at work. Overall, the paper demonstrates how, in a Foucauldian analysis, pleasure disappears as it beco…
Gender, class and ‘race’ in lifelong learning: Policy and practice in the UK and EU
Learning to be intellectually insecure: The dis/empowering effects of reflexive practice
This paper poses the question ‘Is it possible to think too much and too deeply about the meanings in our work?’ This paper presents case study approaches to adult learning in terms of two narratives: learning as journeying and the confessional account. My aim is firstly to draw attention to the processes of reflective learning embedded in concepts of reflexivity. Thus, learning to be reflexive is as significant as the products of reflexivity. Sec…
On The Edge: Making meaning of flexible careers
This article uses autobiographical writing to explore the ways in which we have experienced, and tried to manage, our identities in the context of employment practices which are increasingly encouraging the use of 'flexible', contracted staff. In seeking to make transparent the identifications we have made with marginality and risk which have been embedded in our experience of 'flexible' careers, we have tried to develop an unconventional texture…
Die Neutralen Alpen
Journal Article Die Neutralen Alpen Get access Die Neutralen Alpen. By Manfred Sell. Stuttgart: Seewald. 1965. 241 pp. Bibliog. Index. C. J. Hughes C. J. Hughes Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 42, Issue 2, April 1966, Page 306, https://doi.org/10.2307/2611673 Published: 01 April 1966
Parents are welcome: Headteachers’ and matrons’ perspectives on parental participation in the early years
Parental participation has been at the centre of policy initiatives on the education of the young child since the 1960s with the compensatory programmes of Head Start in the United States and Educational Priority Areas in the United Kingdom. With these initiatives, equality and partnerships were to be achieved through parent participation. However, as Valentine and Stark [1979], commenting on experiences in the U.S.A., remark, “An exclusive empha…
On The Edge: Making meaning of flexible careers
This article uses autobiographical writing to explore the ways in which we have experienced, and tried to manage, our identities in the context of employment practices which are increasingly encouraging the use of 'flexible', contracted staff. In seeking to make transparent the identifications we have made with marginality and risk which have been embedded in our experience of 'flexible' careers, we have tried to develop an unconventional texture…
How to Research
Learning to be intellectually insecure: The dis/empowering effects of reflexive practice
This paper poses the question ‘Is it possible to think too much and too deeply about the meanings in our work?’ This paper presents case study approaches to adult learning in terms of two narratives: learning as journeying and the confessional account. My aim is firstly to draw attention to the processes of reflective learning embedded in concepts of reflexivity. Thus, learning to be reflexive is as significant as the products of reflexivity. Sec…
Writing on academic careers
During the last two decades the higher education system in the UK has moved from an élite to a mass orientation, while academic careers have become less secure and more demanding, and a greater accountability has been imposed upon the system. In the light of these changes, it is appropriate to ask what is known about the nature of academic work. For the purposes of this article, academic work has been conceptualised as involving one or more of fi…
Resistant adult learners: A contradiction in feminist terms
This paper explores the potential of feminist poststructural pedagogies for developing understandings of resistance in the adult classroom. Three examples are offered: a pedagogy of the unconscious; a pedagogy of the unthought; and a pedagogy for critical literacy. The paper concludes with a discussion of the seemingly paradoxical nature of resistance when it is viewed in terms of liberatory philosophies such as those found within feminism and ad…
Developing Conceptual Literacy in Lifelong Learning Research: A case of responsibility
The article argues that the nature of lifelong learning research is marked by border crossings that require researchers to be conceptually literate. Two aspects of conceptual literacy are discussed. The first relates to the need to recognise the domain‐specific meanings of concepts. The second relates to the need to recognise how meanings are drawn from, often suppressed, counter‐concepts. The article draws on the fields of adult education, emplo…
Beyond the Poststructuralist-Modern Impasse: The woman returner as 'exile' and 'nomad
This paper speaks to two articles that have been published in Gender and Education . The first, and most obvious, is that of Tett (2000). Lynn Tett's paper is concerned with an analysis of community activists 'returning' to education. I offer a complementary reading of Tett (2000) in the hope of illustrating the saliency of postcolonial perspectives for developing theorisation in the field of 'women returners'. I do this by drawing on the metapho…
Deconstructing Dissemination: Dissemination as Qualitative Research
This article offers a critique of dissemination models that are based on technical rationalist ontologies. We argue that such models privilege a particularly narrow set of meaning and in consequence preclude other ways through which we might imagine dissemination acts. Our article therefore seeks to deconstruct dissemination in order to illuminate the ethical, political and communicative issues that lie at the heart of dissemination practices and…
Perhaps She Was Having a Bad Hair Day: Taking Issue with Ungenerous Readings of Feminist Texts – an Open Letter
In this ‘Open Letter’ the author raises a number of concerns about the role of critique in feminist writing. She does this by exploring an article that represents, for her, a particularly bad case of the lack of generosity that can arise in the treatment of another’s work. The author argues that, to develop greater generosity in our critical engagement with each other’s work, we should make greater use of our reflexive imaginations in order to ta…
Tongue Sandwiches and Bagel Days: Sex, Food and Mind‐Body Dualism
The substantive content of our paper is that of mind‐body dualism, which we explore through food metaphors. However, our primary aim is to use these food metaphors to explore the difficulties in going beyond dualistic thinking. We do this by focusing on dualism as a learnt state of being. Accordingly, and using an analysis of pedagogies of the everyday that takes account of particular communities of practice, we seek to demonstrate the (re)produc…
Class and Other Identifications in Managerial Careers: The Case of the Lemon Dress
This article responds to concerns that research in the field of careers needs to bring together an action perspective with a recognition of the continuing impact of structural and cultural imperatives. To do so this article presents a symptomatic study. Through the concept of pedagogies of the everyday, this combines an action orientation with a recognition of how such pedagogies operate within networks of power. Specifically, the article argues …
Gender, class and ‘race’ in lifelong learning: Policy and practice in the UK and EU
Rethinking research
The pleasures of learning at work: Foucault and phenomenology compared
This paper provides a comparative account of two conceptualisations of pleasure. The first draws on Foucault’s analysis of bio‐power. The second provides a phenomenological account where pleasure is viewed as an aspect of our immediate consciousness. These conceptualisations are illuminated through an analysis of employees’ accounts of learning at work. Overall, the paper demonstrates how, in a Foucauldian analysis, pleasure disappears as it beco…
The Equality of Social Envies
Although envy is commonly understood as such a vice that it is listed as one of the seven deadly sins, envy is a site where concerns over inequalities and exploitation are articulated. In addition, although we often correlate envy with the expression of illegitimate resentments, this is not necessarily always the case. Cer tain forms of envious feelings can be viewed as arising quite legitimately in response to distributive inequalities. However,…
Feminists really do count: The complexity of feminist methodologies
We are delighted to be presenting this special issue on the topic of feminism and quantitative methods. We believe that such an issue is exceptionally timely. This is not simply because of ongoing debates around quantification within the field of feminism and women‟s studies. It is also because of debates within the wider research community about the development of appropriate methodologies that take account of new technological and philosophical…
Pleasure, change and values in doctoral pedagogy
This article explores pleasure in terms of the values of independent judgement, writerly authority, originality and singularity associated with doctoral study. It also considers how pleasure can be understood as a mode of experience that acts as a force for change. Here, the article takes a broad Deleuzian approach that is concerned with our capacities to affect and be affected. The data presented illustrates the complexity of pleasure in academi…
Gender, craft labour and the creative sector
This paper responds to a resurgence of interest in craft labour as an integral aspect of policy generation in the creative sector. It highlights the local, and industrial, cultural, and political histories and processes that create divisions and distinctions within craft economies. Drawing on research with designer makers in Birmingham Jewellery Quarter, the paper demonstrates how gender infuses the responses of policy actors in their regeneratio…
The Methodological Impact of Feminism: A Troubling Issue for Sociology
As British sociology seeks to overcome a historical distaste for quantitative research methods, one of the discipline's most dynamic sub-fields may prove troublesome. Feminist research thrives both within and outside sociology. As such it provides new insights and enriches the discipline, something recognized by the 2010 Benchmarking Review of Sociology. Yet feminist research has long been associated with an antipathy towards quantitative methods…
Young Socialist Men in 1960s Britain: Subjectivity and Sociability
This article examines the political, social and psychological experiences of a group of young working-class men who in the early-to-mid 1960s became active members in branches of the Labour Party Young Socialists. Concentrated in London's East End, these branches had become increasingly open to the politics of International Socialism, a tiny libertarian Trotskyist group that provided these young men with a political education and a social circle,…
Re-turning feminist methodologies: From a Social to an Ecological Epistemology
This paper proposes an ecological methodology in order to re-think the concept of situatedness in ways that can take into account that we live in relation to, and are of, a more-and-other-than-human world. In doing so, the paper proposes that situatedness should be understood in terms of processes of co-invention that, fractally and recursively, open onto other co-inventions that include the non-human. The paper illustrates this through the conce…
The challenge of setting up and evaluating a primary care based Tier 3 adult weight management service; bridging the gap between service delivery and research
A service evaluation of a primary care Tier 3 weight management service using the National Obesity Observatory Standard Evaluation Framework
Sociology (29 works) · Political science (19 works) · Epistemology (14 works) · Law (12 works) · Psychology (12 works) · Social science (11 works) · Economics (9 works) · Pedagogy (9 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · Computer Science (7 works)