Zoe Hughes
Biographic Data
| ID | 1377350 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Zoe Hughes |
| GIVEN NAMES | Zoe |
| FAMILY NAME | Hughes |
| SIGNATURE | HUGHES Z |
| AFFILIATIONS | Family Carers Ireland |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6996-5466 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Do coping mechanisms magnify the burden of crime on wellbeing in Nigerian urban cities?
Conspiratorial Beliefs and Well‐Being
Conspiratorial ideation is associated with pessimism, ontological insecurity, and perceived institutional betrayal—cognitive worldviews linked to threat‐focused information processing, lower self‐esteem, reduced meaning in life, and poorer well‐being. However, cross‐sectional research limits understanding of the temporal dynamics among these variables. This four‐wave study examined whether conspiratorial ideation predicts life satisfaction over t…
Understanding the evolution of trust in a participatory health research partnership
INTRODUCTION: Advancements in evaluating the impact of participatory health research (PHR) have been made through comprehensive models like the community-based participatory research (CBPR) conceptual model, which provides a useful framework for exploring how context and partnership processes can influence health research design and interventions. However, challenges in operationalising aspects of the model limit our understanding and evaluation …
A meta-analytical review of the impact of mindfulness on creativity
Findings relating to the impact of mindfulness interventions on creative performance remain inconsistent, perhaps because of discrepancies between study designs, including variability in the length of mindfulness interventions, the absence of control groups or the tendencies to explore creativity as one unitary construct. To derive a clearer understanding of the impact that mindfulness interventions may exert on creative performance, two meta-ana…
With equity in mind
There is limited understanding of the role of transcultural, cross-site educational partnerships for global surgery training between high- and low- or middle-income country (LMIC) institutions. We describe the development, delivery, and appraisal of a hybrid, synchronous, semester-long Global Surgical Care course by global health collaborators from widely different contexts, and evaluate the equity of the collaboration. The course was collaborati…
The public and patient involvement imperative in Ireland
What can we learn from the history of Public and Patient Involvement (PPI) in healthcare and research across global jurisdictions? Depending on region and context, the terminology and heritage of involvement in research vary. In this paper, we draw on global traditions to explore dominant themes and key considerations and critiques pertaining to PPI in order to inform a PPI culture shift in Ireland. We then describe the heritage of PPI in Ireland…
The value of data visualisation
As policy and funding associated with informal/unpaid/family caring develops, more attention has been given to data that support and inform such policy. In particular, evidence around aspects of inequality is often expressed in geographical variations between places in terms of numbers and rates. In general, to date, research on informal caring has focused little on how such variations can be visualised and analysed. This short article looks at t…
Performative vs. Performing Taxidermy or the De- and Reconstruction of Animal Faces in Service of Animal Futures
By deconstructing the taxidermic object, the speculative taxidermist makes visible the violent, anthropocentric practices that are enshrined by trophies and museum objects. This article identifies a divergent, if similarly decentering, school of taxidermy art, which it labels performative taxidermy. Where speculative taxidermy deconstructs, performative taxidermy co-opts, leveraging the taxidermic object's ability to pass as real to make spectato…
Defining and profiling family carers
Defining and profiling family carers
Performative vs. Performing Taxidermy or the De- and Reconstruction of Animal Faces in Service of Animal Futures
By deconstructing the taxidermic object, the speculative taxidermist makes visible the violent, anthropocentric practices that are enshrined by trophies and museum objects. This article identifies a divergent, if similarly decentering, school of taxidermy art, which it labels performative taxidermy. Where speculative taxidermy deconstructs, performative taxidermy co-opts, leveraging the taxidermic object's ability to pass as real to make spectato…
The value of data visualisation
As policy and funding associated with informal/unpaid/family caring develops, more attention has been given to data that support and inform such policy. In particular, evidence around aspects of inequality is often expressed in geographical variations between places in terms of numbers and rates. In general, to date, research on informal caring has focused little on how such variations can be visualised and analysed. This short article looks at t…
The public and patient involvement imperative in Ireland
What can we learn from the history of Public and Patient Involvement (PPI) in healthcare and research across global jurisdictions? Depending on region and context, the terminology and heritage of involvement in research vary. In this paper, we draw on global traditions to explore dominant themes and key considerations and critiques pertaining to PPI in order to inform a PPI culture shift in Ireland. We then describe the heritage of PPI in Ireland…
A meta-analytical review of the impact of mindfulness on creativity
Findings relating to the impact of mindfulness interventions on creative performance remain inconsistent, perhaps because of discrepancies between study designs, including variability in the length of mindfulness interventions, the absence of control groups or the tendencies to explore creativity as one unitary construct. To derive a clearer understanding of the impact that mindfulness interventions may exert on creative performance, two meta-ana…
With equity in mind
There is limited understanding of the role of transcultural, cross-site educational partnerships for global surgery training between high- and low- or middle-income country (LMIC) institutions. We describe the development, delivery, and appraisal of a hybrid, synchronous, semester-long Global Surgical Care course by global health collaborators from widely different contexts, and evaluate the equity of the collaboration. The course was collaborati…
Understanding the evolution of trust in a participatory health research partnership
INTRODUCTION: Advancements in evaluating the impact of participatory health research (PHR) have been made through comprehensive models like the community-based participatory research (CBPR) conceptual model, which provides a useful framework for exploring how context and partnership processes can influence health research design and interventions. However, challenges in operationalising aspects of the model limit our understanding and evaluation …
Do coping mechanisms magnify the burden of crime on wellbeing in Nigerian urban cities?
Conspiratorial Beliefs and Well‐Being
Conspiratorial ideation is associated with pessimism, ontological insecurity, and perceived institutional betrayal—cognitive worldviews linked to threat‐focused information processing, lower self‐esteem, reduced meaning in life, and poorer well‐being. However, cross‐sectional research limits understanding of the temporal dynamics among these variables. This four‐wave study examined whether conspiratorial ideation predicts life satisfaction over t…
Computer Science (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · General partnership (3 works) · Citizen journalism (2 works) · Conceptual framework (2 works) · Health care (2 works) · Health Policy Implementation Science (2 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (2 works)