M Perry
Biographic Data
| ID | 1261 |
|---|---|
| NAME | M Perry |
| GIVEN NAMES | M |
| FAMILY NAME | Perry |
| SIGNATURE | PERRY M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Glasgow |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0886-7093 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 56 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Preconditions Contributing to Interprofessional Collaboration in the Management of COPD in Primary Care
Many preconditions need to be considered when developing IPC for COPD in primary care. However, these are not setting or disease specific. This makes it possible to develop IPC in primary care for multiple chronic conditions and using knowledge gained from other healthcare settings
Policy impacts in dynamic relation to food, income, learning and security
Whose Crisis? The Global COVID-19 pandemic from the perspective of communities in Africa is an international research project that aims to investigate and represent the diverse experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic from those marginalized by mainstream media and policy influence. This article focuses on the multidimensional effects of the generalized lockdown policy in an agrarian community in Nigeria. The project engaged participatory and cultura…
Denaturalizing “Intelligence” in Higher Education
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has threatened higher education (HE). In doing so it has granted a portal that makes visible the dominant paradigm that has long defined what “intelligence” is and the narrow set of knowledges and literacies sanctioned for its pursuit. In this paper, we orient our thinking from this clarifying moment, asking: beyond these limits, what intelligences should educators value and nurture for sustainable and anti‐colonial f…
Stakeholders’ perceptions of wetland conservation and restoration in Wakiso District, Uganda
Natural wetlands are critically important to the lives and livelihoods of many people. Human activities result in the degradation of wetlands globally, and more so in developing countries prioritizing fast economic growth and development. With an increasing population in their immediate surroundings, wetlands in Wakiso District, Uganda, have become over-exploited to meet human needs. Policies, plans and projects have been put in place aiming at w…
Researching Without 'Methods
This article describes an improvisatory or 'no method' research approach in socio-ecological sustainability in two rural Ugandan communities. A team of multidisciplinary researchers purposed to understand how rural community members make sense of their role in, and relationship with, the environment. In addition, they sought to unsettle pre-existing assumptions, categories of knowledge, and methods of knowledge generation, through a practical and…
Imagining research together and working across divides
Research that 'grows apart' from its original design and proposal is not uncommon, especially when involving participatory and creative methods. However, the disconnect between research intentions and research realization is seldom probed for the insights offered; this paper addresses this gap. Taking up the conceptual lens of research imaginaries, this paper dives into the tensions and discoveries experienced in between the design and the practi…
“I see salt everywhere”
The burden of noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) including hypertension, diabetes, and cancer, is rising in Sub-Saharan African countries like Tanzania and Malawi. This increase reflects complex interactions between diverse social, environmental, biological, and political factors. To intervene successfully, new approaches are therefore needed to understand how local knowledges and attitudes towards common NCDs influence health behaviours. This study…
Research partnerships across international contexts
Partnership is not a benign practice; it is culturally and ethically loaded. The way in which partnerships are construed in international research determines its design, ethics and impacts. Despite this, and the growing assumption of partnership practice in our field, the concept has become increasingly abstract and the practice under-analysed. This article provides critical perspectives of current understandings of partnership in international d…
Pluriversal Literacies
Through a consideration of literacies in theory and international policy, this article pushes at the edges of existing frameworks of functional and sociocultural literacies. In critique of existing policy directives, the author explores an approach to literacy that engages in the affective and posthuman relationality of human and environment and in the plurality of literacies globally that are overshadowed in prevailing models of literacy educati…
Unpacking the imaginary in literacies of globality
As global mobility and communications proliferate, ever-increasing exchanges and influences occur across cultures, geographies, politics, and positions. This paper addresses the practice of literacy education in this context, and in particular the nature of engagement across difference and the role of the imaginary in literacies of globality. Grounded in a theorisation of difference and the imaginary in spaces of learning and inquiry, the paper p…
Talking, wrestling, and recycling
This article is a product of qualitative analyses followed by a collaboration and conversation amongst critical friends. Three methodologies (social semiotic/sociocultural, ethnomethodology, and rhizomatic analysis) were used to analyze the same piece of interview data. An inquiry into the various characteristics, commonalities, and distinctions of these diverse approaches to analysis was then undertaken through extended conversations. Authors wo…
From Playbuilding to Devising in Literacy Education
The field of literacy education encompasses many different modalities of reading and writing the world, including those of drama, theatre, and performance practiced in both school and community settings. As contemporary theatre practices have broadened performance creation approaches available to literacy and arts educators working with youth and adults, playbuilding and devising offer two modes of creating student‐authored collective performance…
Vive la France! Death at sea, the French navy and the Great War
An Austrian submarine torpedoed the cruiser-battleship Léon Gambetta on 27 April 1915. With 681 deaths, this constituted the French navy’s greatest loss of life during the Great War. This article examines this event and asks what it might add to historical analyses of death, trauma and war. First, the cultural realm of the significance of the events is scrutinized. The press treated this as a moment of heroic sacrifice; press and naval accounts c…
Meddling with ‘drama class’, muddling ‘urban’
This paper addresses how the urban is imagined and troubled through performances of youth engaged in a devised theatre project. These youth, situated next to a particular and storied urban place, reshaped the discourses of ‘The Downtown Eastside’ (DTES) in a classroom-based performance project. Drawing on the work of Elizabeth Ellsworth, who argues for the pedagogical power of considering the student who is in motion and performing in relation to…
Theory and Practice of Islamic Terrorism
Differential diagnosis of a calcified object from a 4th-5th century AD burial in Aqaba, Jordan
In 1997 a calcified object was recovered from the pelvic region of an adult male excavated from an ancient cemetery in Aqaba, Jordan. The cemetery (n = 48) dates to the middle 4th to early 5th century AD and is associated with the Byzantine-period marine trading centre of Aila located on the Gulf of Aqaba in the Red Sea. The oblong calcification consisted of linearly aligned tubules within a thin shell. Twenty-eight conditions potentially resulti…
Networking, Technology, and Governance
Cooperative business networking and technological learning have been treated as discrete features of successful regional economies. It is argued that both may be understood as governance solutions within the respective global commodity chains. Empirical evidence is examined of five export-oriented horticultural industries in Hawke's Bay, New Zealand. Within these industries a number of instances of networking and technological learning are identi…
Global Manufacturing and Local Linkage in Singapore
New approaches to the management of subcontracting relations are interpreted as indicating a shift from adversarial to cooperative linkages. This shift is thought to encourage greater use of external suppliers and to encourage localisation of buyers and suppliers. These propositions are examined through a case study of linkage development in Singapore, a major centre of multinational manufacturing activity. The case study draws on evidence from a…
Policy Review Section
In this issue of the Policy Review Section, Ivan Turok of the Centre for Planning, University of Strathclyde, examines the need to integrate regional planning with South Africa's new Reconstruction and Development Programme (see Etienne Nel, Regional Studies 28(6)). Based on an analysis of the interim planning schemes of the Regional Services Councils of Pretoria–Witwatersrand–Vaal Province, Turok argues that they have laid some of the groundwork…
Policy Review Section
In this Policy Review Section, Paul Foley of the Department of Town and Regional Planning, University of Sheffield, reports the findings of a survey of data pooling groups. In recent years, local authorities and other organizations have become increasingly unhapy about the lack of adequate official statistics on which to build labour market intelligence and policy decisions. One way to overcome the problem of duplication is for organizations to c…
The Capacity of Producer Services to Generate Regional Growth
The recent rapid increase in producer service activity has been presented as an alternative source of economic growth to that created by manufacturing. Evidence from a survey of firms in Auckland, New Zealand throws doubt on the ability of producer services to generate regional growth. The dynamics of individual firms are different to the momentum of producer services as viewed through aggregate economic data. The sample of producer services firm…
Pluriversal Literacies
Through a consideration of literacies in theory and international policy, this article pushes at the edges of existing frameworks of functional and sociocultural literacies. In critique of existing policy directives, the author explores an approach to literacy that engages in the affective and posthuman relationality of human and environment and in the plurality of literacies globally that are overshadowed in prevailing models of literacy educati…
Networking, Technology, and Governance
Cooperative business networking and technological learning have been treated as discrete features of successful regional economies. It is argued that both may be understood as governance solutions within the respective global commodity chains. Empirical evidence is examined of five export-oriented horticultural industries in Hawke's Bay, New Zealand. Within these industries a number of instances of networking and technological learning are identi…
Research partnerships across international contexts
Partnership is not a benign practice; it is culturally and ethically loaded. The way in which partnerships are construed in international research determines its design, ethics and impacts. Despite this, and the growing assumption of partnership practice in our field, the concept has become increasingly abstract and the practice under-analysed. This article provides critical perspectives of current understandings of partnership in international d…
Global Manufacturing and Local Linkage in Singapore
New approaches to the management of subcontracting relations are interpreted as indicating a shift from adversarial to cooperative linkages. This shift is thought to encourage greater use of external suppliers and to encourage localisation of buyers and suppliers. These propositions are examined through a case study of linkage development in Singapore, a major centre of multinational manufacturing activity. The case study draws on evidence from a…
The Capacity of Producer Services to Generate Regional Growth
The recent rapid increase in producer service activity has been presented as an alternative source of economic growth to that created by manufacturing. Evidence from a survey of firms in Auckland, New Zealand throws doubt on the ability of producer services to generate regional growth. The dynamics of individual firms are different to the momentum of producer services as viewed through aggregate economic data. The sample of producer services firm…
Differential diagnosis of a calcified object from a 4th-5th century AD burial in Aqaba, Jordan
In 1997 a calcified object was recovered from the pelvic region of an adult male excavated from an ancient cemetery in Aqaba, Jordan. The cemetery (n = 48) dates to the middle 4th to early 5th century AD and is associated with the Byzantine-period marine trading centre of Aila located on the Gulf of Aqaba in the Red Sea. The oblong calcification consisted of linearly aligned tubules within a thin shell. Twenty-eight conditions potentially resulti…
Imagining research together and working across divides
Research that 'grows apart' from its original design and proposal is not uncommon, especially when involving participatory and creative methods. However, the disconnect between research intentions and research realization is seldom probed for the insights offered; this paper addresses this gap. Taking up the conceptual lens of research imaginaries, this paper dives into the tensions and discoveries experienced in between the design and the practi…
Unpacking the imaginary in literacies of globality
As global mobility and communications proliferate, ever-increasing exchanges and influences occur across cultures, geographies, politics, and positions. This paper addresses the practice of literacy education in this context, and in particular the nature of engagement across difference and the role of the imaginary in literacies of globality. Grounded in a theorisation of difference and the imaginary in spaces of learning and inquiry, the paper p…
Talking, wrestling, and recycling
This article is a product of qualitative analyses followed by a collaboration and conversation amongst critical friends. Three methodologies (social semiotic/sociocultural, ethnomethodology, and rhizomatic analysis) were used to analyze the same piece of interview data. An inquiry into the various characteristics, commonalities, and distinctions of these diverse approaches to analysis was then undertaken through extended conversations. Authors wo…
Denaturalizing “Intelligence” in Higher Education
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has threatened higher education (HE). In doing so it has granted a portal that makes visible the dominant paradigm that has long defined what “intelligence” is and the narrow set of knowledges and literacies sanctioned for its pursuit. In this paper, we orient our thinking from this clarifying moment, asking: beyond these limits, what intelligences should educators value and nurture for sustainable and anti‐colonial f…
Researching Without 'Methods
This article describes an improvisatory or 'no method' research approach in socio-ecological sustainability in two rural Ugandan communities. A team of multidisciplinary researchers purposed to understand how rural community members make sense of their role in, and relationship with, the environment. In addition, they sought to unsettle pre-existing assumptions, categories of knowledge, and methods of knowledge generation, through a practical and…
Policy Review Section
In this issue of the Policy Review Section, Ivan Turok of the Centre for Planning, University of Strathclyde, examines the need to integrate regional planning with South Africa's new Reconstruction and Development Programme (see Etienne Nel, Regional Studies 28(6)). Based on an analysis of the interim planning schemes of the Regional Services Councils of Pretoria–Witwatersrand–Vaal Province, Turok argues that they have laid some of the groundwork…
The Capacity of Producer Services to Generate Regional Growth
The recent rapid increase in producer service activity has been presented as an alternative source of economic growth to that created by manufacturing. Evidence from a survey of firms in Auckland, New Zealand throws doubt on the ability of producer services to generate regional growth. The dynamics of individual firms are different to the momentum of producer services as viewed through aggregate economic data. The sample of producer services firm…
Policy Review Section
In this Policy Review Section, Paul Foley of the Department of Town and Regional Planning, University of Sheffield, reports the findings of a survey of data pooling groups. In recent years, local authorities and other organizations have become increasingly unhapy about the lack of adequate official statistics on which to build labour market intelligence and policy decisions. One way to overcome the problem of duplication is for organizations to c…
Policy Review Section
In this issue of the Policy Review Section, Ivan Turok of the Centre for Planning, University of Strathclyde, examines the need to integrate regional planning with South Africa's new Reconstruction and Development Programme (see Etienne Nel, Regional Studies 28(6)). Based on an analysis of the interim planning schemes of the Regional Services Councils of Pretoria–Witwatersrand–Vaal Province, Turok argues that they have laid some of the groundwork…
Networking, Technology, and Governance
Cooperative business networking and technological learning have been treated as discrete features of successful regional economies. It is argued that both may be understood as governance solutions within the respective global commodity chains. Empirical evidence is examined of five export-oriented horticultural industries in Hawke's Bay, New Zealand. Within these industries a number of instances of networking and technological learning are identi…
Global Manufacturing and Local Linkage in Singapore
New approaches to the management of subcontracting relations are interpreted as indicating a shift from adversarial to cooperative linkages. This shift is thought to encourage greater use of external suppliers and to encourage localisation of buyers and suppliers. These propositions are examined through a case study of linkage development in Singapore, a major centre of multinational manufacturing activity. The case study draws on evidence from a…
Theory and Practice of Islamic Terrorism
Differential diagnosis of a calcified object from a 4th-5th century AD burial in Aqaba, Jordan
In 1997 a calcified object was recovered from the pelvic region of an adult male excavated from an ancient cemetery in Aqaba, Jordan. The cemetery (n = 48) dates to the middle 4th to early 5th century AD and is associated with the Byzantine-period marine trading centre of Aila located on the Gulf of Aqaba in the Red Sea. The oblong calcification consisted of linearly aligned tubules within a thin shell. Twenty-eight conditions potentially resulti…
Meddling with ‘drama class’, muddling ‘urban’
This paper addresses how the urban is imagined and troubled through performances of youth engaged in a devised theatre project. These youth, situated next to a particular and storied urban place, reshaped the discourses of ‘The Downtown Eastside’ (DTES) in a classroom-based performance project. Drawing on the work of Elizabeth Ellsworth, who argues for the pedagogical power of considering the student who is in motion and performing in relation to…
Vive la France! Death at sea, the French navy and the Great War
An Austrian submarine torpedoed the cruiser-battleship Léon Gambetta on 27 April 1915. With 681 deaths, this constituted the French navy’s greatest loss of life during the Great War. This article examines this event and asks what it might add to historical analyses of death, trauma and war. First, the cultural realm of the significance of the events is scrutinized. The press treated this as a moment of heroic sacrifice; press and naval accounts c…
From Playbuilding to Devising in Literacy Education
The field of literacy education encompasses many different modalities of reading and writing the world, including those of drama, theatre, and performance practiced in both school and community settings. As contemporary theatre practices have broadened performance creation approaches available to literacy and arts educators working with youth and adults, playbuilding and devising offer two modes of creating student‐authored collective performance…
Talking, wrestling, and recycling
This article is a product of qualitative analyses followed by a collaboration and conversation amongst critical friends. Three methodologies (social semiotic/sociocultural, ethnomethodology, and rhizomatic analysis) were used to analyze the same piece of interview data. An inquiry into the various characteristics, commonalities, and distinctions of these diverse approaches to analysis was then undertaken through extended conversations. Authors wo…
Unpacking the imaginary in literacies of globality
As global mobility and communications proliferate, ever-increasing exchanges and influences occur across cultures, geographies, politics, and positions. This paper addresses the practice of literacy education in this context, and in particular the nature of engagement across difference and the role of the imaginary in literacies of globality. Grounded in a theorisation of difference and the imaginary in spaces of learning and inquiry, the paper p…
Pluriversal Literacies
Through a consideration of literacies in theory and international policy, this article pushes at the edges of existing frameworks of functional and sociocultural literacies. In critique of existing policy directives, the author explores an approach to literacy that engages in the affective and posthuman relationality of human and environment and in the plurality of literacies globally that are overshadowed in prevailing models of literacy educati…
“I see salt everywhere”
The burden of noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) including hypertension, diabetes, and cancer, is rising in Sub-Saharan African countries like Tanzania and Malawi. This increase reflects complex interactions between diverse social, environmental, biological, and political factors. To intervene successfully, new approaches are therefore needed to understand how local knowledges and attitudes towards common NCDs influence health behaviours. This study…
Research partnerships across international contexts
Partnership is not a benign practice; it is culturally and ethically loaded. The way in which partnerships are construed in international research determines its design, ethics and impacts. Despite this, and the growing assumption of partnership practice in our field, the concept has become increasingly abstract and the practice under-analysed. This article provides critical perspectives of current understandings of partnership in international d…
Stakeholders’ perceptions of wetland conservation and restoration in Wakiso District, Uganda
Natural wetlands are critically important to the lives and livelihoods of many people. Human activities result in the degradation of wetlands globally, and more so in developing countries prioritizing fast economic growth and development. With an increasing population in their immediate surroundings, wetlands in Wakiso District, Uganda, have become over-exploited to meet human needs. Policies, plans and projects have been put in place aiming at w…
Researching Without 'Methods
This article describes an improvisatory or 'no method' research approach in socio-ecological sustainability in two rural Ugandan communities. A team of multidisciplinary researchers purposed to understand how rural community members make sense of their role in, and relationship with, the environment. In addition, they sought to unsettle pre-existing assumptions, categories of knowledge, and methods of knowledge generation, through a practical and…
Imagining research together and working across divides
Research that 'grows apart' from its original design and proposal is not uncommon, especially when involving participatory and creative methods. However, the disconnect between research intentions and research realization is seldom probed for the insights offered; this paper addresses this gap. Taking up the conceptual lens of research imaginaries, this paper dives into the tensions and discoveries experienced in between the design and the practi…
Policy impacts in dynamic relation to food, income, learning and security
Whose Crisis? The Global COVID-19 pandemic from the perspective of communities in Africa is an international research project that aims to investigate and represent the diverse experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic from those marginalized by mainstream media and policy influence. This article focuses on the multidimensional effects of the generalized lockdown policy in an agrarian community in Nigeria. The project engaged participatory and cultura…
Denaturalizing “Intelligence” in Higher Education
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has threatened higher education (HE). In doing so it has granted a portal that makes visible the dominant paradigm that has long defined what “intelligence” is and the narrow set of knowledges and literacies sanctioned for its pursuit. In this paper, we orient our thinking from this clarifying moment, asking: beyond these limits, what intelligences should educators value and nurture for sustainable and anti‐colonial f…
Preconditions Contributing to Interprofessional Collaboration in the Management of COPD in Primary Care
Many preconditions need to be considered when developing IPC for COPD in primary care. However, these are not setting or disease specific. This makes it possible to develop IPC in primary care for multiple chronic conditions and using knowledge gained from other healthcare settings
Sociology (12 works) · Political science (9 works) · Geography (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Social science (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Engineering (5 works) · Pedagogy (5 works)