Jacqueline Jenkinson
Biographic Data
| ID | 1626487 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jacqueline Jenkinson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jacqueline |
| FAMILY NAME | Jenkinson |
| SIGNATURE | JENKINSON J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Stirling |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3348-2080 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Structural violence as a driver of Covid-19 vaccine hesitancy and low vaccine uptake among people experiencing homelessness in Toronto, Canada: A qualitative study
Multiple pathways of structural violence experienced prior to and during the COVID-19 pandemic influenced vaccine decision-making and represent critical mechanisms by which health inequity becomes embodied by people experiencing homelessness
“We don't have a good system for people who don't have a home and don't need a hospital”: Contextualizing the hospital discharge process for people experiencing homelessness in Toronto, Canada
Hospital discharge is a key transition in a patient's care pathway, providing an effective point of intervention to address a patient's ongoing health and social care needs. Addressing these needs may prevent hospital readmissions. The hospital discharge process for people experiencing homelessness who have been admitted for medical conditions has not been well-characterized. To address this gap in knowledge, we interviewed hospital and shelter w…
Co-Designing Relational Continuity Interventions for Urban Underserved Patients Experiencing Hospital-Primary Care Transitions
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
Nowhere to go: Exploring the social and economic influences on discharging people experiencing homelessness to appropriate destinations in Toronto, Canada
Legal, geographic and organizational contexts that shape knowledge sharing in the hospital discharge process for people experiencing homelessness in Toronto, Canada
People experiencing homelessness use acute healthcare at higher rates than the general population, yet hospitals frequently discharge them to the streets or emergency shelters. Available literature on the hospital discharge process for people experiencing homelessness identifies knowledge sharing as an important and challenging part of the discharge process; however, it does little to explain what generates these challenges or what might support …
War trauma among Belgian refugee women in Scotland in the First World War
This article analyses the evidence for war trauma suffered by First World War Belgian female refugee civilians using a range of primary sources which describe the period of their residence in Scotland. Evidence of such war trauma is explored by analysing the descriptions of symptoms and applicant behaviour for a cohort of case studies of women (and several children and men) which have been constructed from the detailed personal information provid…
Marginalization and social change processes among lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender persons in Swaziland: Implications for HIV prevention
Swaziland has among the highest national adult HIV prevalence globally. There is limited knowledge of HIV vulnerabilities and prevention engagement among lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) persons in the context of Swaziland's criminalization of consensual same-sex practices. This study explored social processes of marginalization to assess how they could potentiate HIV vulnerabilities and limit engagement in HIV prevention services. A…
Administering relief: Glasgow Corporation’s support for Scotland’s c. 20,000 Belgian refugees 1
Uniquely in the history of British wartime support for Belgian refugees, a subcommittee of Glasgow Corporation assumed complete responsibility for close to 20,000 refugees housed in Scotland. The councillors who formed Glasgow Corporation’s Belgian Refugee Committee became the administrators for Belgian refugee relief for the whole of Scotland. The Glasgow committee raised money to support Belgian refugees via public, church and trade union donat…
Soon gone, long forgotten: Uncovering British responses to Belgian refugees during the First World War
This article introduces the special edition on British responses to Belgian First World War refugees by assessing the historiography on this subject area. It then considers the six articles in the collection
More ‘Marginal Men’: A Prosopography of Scottish Shop-keeping Doctors in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries
This article traces the class background, educational pathways and career profiles of over 100 Scottish medical practitioners who owned dispensary, and more general, retail, stores in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. It demonstrates that such doctors were often experienced practitioners who held a range of additional medical appointments. It also outlines the inter-connections between the professions of medicine and pharmacy wit…
Before the Windrush: Race Relations in 20th-Century Liverpool
The book draws on an extensive range of primary materials accessed at the National Archives, various repositories in Liverpool and around Britain. This allows the author to astutely reconstruct the
Africa in Europe: Studies in Transnational Practice in the Long Twentieth Century
This volume is the result of an inter-disciplinary conference on ‘Africans in Europe in the long twentieth century’ held in Liverpool in 2009. The contributors are a range of social and cultural hi
The Impact of the First World War on Migrant Lithuanians in Scotland, c . 1917–1921
Under the 1917 Anglo-Russian Military Convention, adult males among the 8000 Lithuanians settled in Scotland were called into the British and Russian armies. Families left without breadwinners organised and pressed the government for financial support. The government agreed to give such families destitute aliens' grant which was paid locally but was reclaimable from the Treasury. For parish councils in areas of concentrated Lithuanian settlement,…
A “Crutch to Assist in Gaining an Honest Living”: Dispensary Shopkeeping by Scottish General Practitioners and the Responses of the British Medical Elite, ca. 1852–1911
This article examines the practice among general practitioners in Scotland of keeping shops for dispensary and retail purposes in the late nineteenth century. It demonstrates that while doctors kept such open shops in these areas in order to subsidize their income in a crowded medical market, they argued that shopkeeping allowed them to provide medical care in communities where the population was otherwise too poor to pay for such care. The artic…
All in the Same Uniform’? The Participation of Black Colonial Residents in the British Armed Forces in the First World War
Black colonial people volunteered for the British Army and Royal Navy during the First World War because they regarded themselves as Britons. However, many, including those white crowds which attacked black colonial war veterans during the seaport riots of 1919, did not. Similar racist attitudes were also demonstrated in the wartime deliberations and policy making of government and the military hierarchy. Historians writing about the Second World…
Black 1919: Riots, Racism and Resistance in Imperial Britain
Black 1919: Riots, Racism and Resistance in Imperial Britain
The wider context of the seaport riots 2. Chief events of the riots 3. Who were the rioters? 4. Police and court responses 5. Repatriation to the colonies: the government solution to the riots and some Caribbean consequences 6. Aftermath: global reverberations, selfhelp, alien status and further riots Conclusion Bibliography Index
New Medical Challenges during the Scottish Enlightenment
Professor Risse's book is a collection of nine revised and unpublished essays on ‘Scottish’ medicine and practice in the late eighteenth century. The book is divided into three parts; medical institutions (which contains one article on the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh and two on the Edinburgh student group, the Royal Medical Society); health and disease (which covers William Cullen's written medical advice to patients and chapters on incidences o…
Walking the Paris Hospitals: Diary of an Edinburgh Medical Student, 1834–1835
Diana E. Manuel (ed.), Walking the Paris Hospitals: Diary of an Edinburgh Medical Student, 1834–1835 (Medical History, Supplement No. 23), London: The Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at UCL, 2004. Pp xii + 211. £32.00 (hbk). ISBN 0–85484–074–5. This book contains the detailed diary for the academic year 1834–35 spent in Paris by an anonymous British medical student. The diary is produced in full with lengthy footnoting and is pr…
Black British history and the issue of race
Andy R. Brown, Political Languages of Race and the Politics of Exclusion (Aldershot: Ashgate, 1999). Pp.xxix + 341. £42.50 (hardback). ISBN 1 84014 516 1 Diane Frost, Work and Community among West African Migrant Workers since the Nineteenth Century (Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 1999). Pp.v + 278. £32 (hardback); £15.95 (paperback). ISBN 0 85323 523 6 and 533 3 Michael Rowe, The Racialisation of Disorder in Twentieth Century Britain (Al…
The Role of Medical Societies in the Rise of the Scottish Medical Profession 1730–1939
The role of medical societies in the professionalization of medicine is an area of study which has been somewhat neglected over the last twenty years. The purpose of this paper is to re-open this field of interest by examining the formation and functions of Scottish medical societies over a two hundred year period. The societies will be considered both from the stand-point of their influence on the local medical milieu and within the context of t…
The black community of Salford and Hull 1919–21
Although some attention has been paid to the collective violence which occurred in Liverpool and Cardiff in 1919 other examples of racial violence at that time have been relatively ignored. This study concentrates upon events in two other centres, Salford and Hull. Moreover, by taking a three‐year time span it is shown that such violence continued after 1919. In other words ‘the riots of 1919 were not simply isolated incidents to be touched upon …
The Glasgow race disturbances of 1919
The 1919 race ‘riots’ in Britain are still an under‐researched area of black history and the events in Glasgow have been particularly neglected. Using an extensive range of newspaper reports and some first‐hand accounts, this article attempts to reconstruct the Glasgow disturbances. It also examines their significance in the overall framework of the British experience, in the particular context of ‘Red Clydeside’ and the background of the victims…
All in the Same Uniform’? The Participation of Black Colonial Residents in the British Armed Forces in the First World War
Black colonial people volunteered for the British Army and Royal Navy during the First World War because they regarded themselves as Britons. However, many, including those white crowds which attacked black colonial war veterans during the seaport riots of 1919, did not. Similar racist attitudes were also demonstrated in the wartime deliberations and policy making of government and the military hierarchy. Historians writing about the Second World…
The black community of Salford and Hull 1919–21
Although some attention has been paid to the collective violence which occurred in Liverpool and Cardiff in 1919 other examples of racial violence at that time have been relatively ignored. This study concentrates upon events in two other centres, Salford and Hull. Moreover, by taking a three‐year time span it is shown that such violence continued after 1919. In other words ‘the riots of 1919 were not simply isolated incidents to be touched upon …
The Glasgow race disturbances of 1919
The 1919 race ‘riots’ in Britain are still an under‐researched area of black history and the events in Glasgow have been particularly neglected. Using an extensive range of newspaper reports and some first‐hand accounts, this article attempts to reconstruct the Glasgow disturbances. It also examines their significance in the overall framework of the British experience, in the particular context of ‘Red Clydeside’ and the background of the victims…
Structural violence as a driver of Covid-19 vaccine hesitancy and low vaccine uptake among people experiencing homelessness in Toronto, Canada: A qualitative study
Multiple pathways of structural violence experienced prior to and during the COVID-19 pandemic influenced vaccine decision-making and represent critical mechanisms by which health inequity becomes embodied by people experiencing homelessness
Nowhere to go: Exploring the social and economic influences on discharging people experiencing homelessness to appropriate destinations in Toronto, Canada
Legal, geographic and organizational contexts that shape knowledge sharing in the hospital discharge process for people experiencing homelessness in Toronto, Canada
People experiencing homelessness use acute healthcare at higher rates than the general population, yet hospitals frequently discharge them to the streets or emergency shelters. Available literature on the hospital discharge process for people experiencing homelessness identifies knowledge sharing as an important and challenging part of the discharge process; however, it does little to explain what generates these challenges or what might support …
Soon gone, long forgotten: Uncovering British responses to Belgian refugees during the First World War
This article introduces the special edition on British responses to Belgian First World War refugees by assessing the historiography on this subject area. It then considers the six articles in the collection
The Impact of the First World War on Migrant Lithuanians in Scotland, c . 1917–1921
Under the 1917 Anglo-Russian Military Convention, adult males among the 8000 Lithuanians settled in Scotland were called into the British and Russian armies. Families left without breadwinners organised and pressed the government for financial support. The government agreed to give such families destitute aliens' grant which was paid locally but was reclaimable from the Treasury. For parish councils in areas of concentrated Lithuanian settlement,…
The Role of Medical Societies in the Rise of the Scottish Medical Profession 1730–1939
The role of medical societies in the professionalization of medicine is an area of study which has been somewhat neglected over the last twenty years. The purpose of this paper is to re-open this field of interest by examining the formation and functions of Scottish medical societies over a two hundred year period. The societies will be considered both from the stand-point of their influence on the local medical milieu and within the context of t…
The Glasgow race disturbances of 1919
The 1919 race ‘riots’ in Britain are still an under‐researched area of black history and the events in Glasgow have been particularly neglected. Using an extensive range of newspaper reports and some first‐hand accounts, this article attempts to reconstruct the Glasgow disturbances. It also examines their significance in the overall framework of the British experience, in the particular context of ‘Red Clydeside’ and the background of the victims…
The black community of Salford and Hull 1919–21
Although some attention has been paid to the collective violence which occurred in Liverpool and Cardiff in 1919 other examples of racial violence at that time have been relatively ignored. This study concentrates upon events in two other centres, Salford and Hull. Moreover, by taking a three‐year time span it is shown that such violence continued after 1919. In other words ‘the riots of 1919 were not simply isolated incidents to be touched upon …
The Role of Medical Societies in the Rise of the Scottish Medical Profession 1730–1939
The role of medical societies in the professionalization of medicine is an area of study which has been somewhat neglected over the last twenty years. The purpose of this paper is to re-open this field of interest by examining the formation and functions of Scottish medical societies over a two hundred year period. The societies will be considered both from the stand-point of their influence on the local medical milieu and within the context of t…
Black British history and the issue of race
Andy R. Brown, Political Languages of Race and the Politics of Exclusion (Aldershot: Ashgate, 1999). Pp.xxix + 341. £42.50 (hardback). ISBN 1 84014 516 1 Diane Frost, Work and Community among West African Migrant Workers since the Nineteenth Century (Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 1999). Pp.v + 278. £32 (hardback); £15.95 (paperback). ISBN 0 85323 523 6 and 533 3 Michael Rowe, The Racialisation of Disorder in Twentieth Century Britain (Al…
Walking the Paris Hospitals: Diary of an Edinburgh Medical Student, 1834–1835
Diana E. Manuel (ed.), Walking the Paris Hospitals: Diary of an Edinburgh Medical Student, 1834–1835 (Medical History, Supplement No. 23), London: The Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at UCL, 2004. Pp xii + 211. £32.00 (hbk). ISBN 0–85484–074–5. This book contains the detailed diary for the academic year 1834–35 spent in Paris by an anonymous British medical student. The diary is produced in full with lengthy footnoting and is pr…
New Medical Challenges during the Scottish Enlightenment
Professor Risse's book is a collection of nine revised and unpublished essays on ‘Scottish’ medicine and practice in the late eighteenth century. The book is divided into three parts; medical institutions (which contains one article on the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh and two on the Edinburgh student group, the Royal Medical Society); health and disease (which covers William Cullen's written medical advice to patients and chapters on incidences o…
Black 1919: Riots, Racism and Resistance in Imperial Britain
Black 1919: Riots, Racism and Resistance in Imperial Britain
The wider context of the seaport riots 2. Chief events of the riots 3. Who were the rioters? 4. Police and court responses 5. Repatriation to the colonies: the government solution to the riots and some Caribbean consequences 6. Aftermath: global reverberations, selfhelp, alien status and further riots Conclusion Bibliography Index
A “Crutch to Assist in Gaining an Honest Living”: Dispensary Shopkeeping by Scottish General Practitioners and the Responses of the British Medical Elite, ca. 1852–1911
This article examines the practice among general practitioners in Scotland of keeping shops for dispensary and retail purposes in the late nineteenth century. It demonstrates that while doctors kept such open shops in these areas in order to subsidize their income in a crowded medical market, they argued that shopkeeping allowed them to provide medical care in communities where the population was otherwise too poor to pay for such care. The artic…
All in the Same Uniform’? The Participation of Black Colonial Residents in the British Armed Forces in the First World War
Black colonial people volunteered for the British Army and Royal Navy during the First World War because they regarded themselves as Britons. However, many, including those white crowds which attacked black colonial war veterans during the seaport riots of 1919, did not. Similar racist attitudes were also demonstrated in the wartime deliberations and policy making of government and the military hierarchy. Historians writing about the Second World…
The Impact of the First World War on Migrant Lithuanians in Scotland, c . 1917–1921
Under the 1917 Anglo-Russian Military Convention, adult males among the 8000 Lithuanians settled in Scotland were called into the British and Russian armies. Families left without breadwinners organised and pressed the government for financial support. The government agreed to give such families destitute aliens' grant which was paid locally but was reclaimable from the Treasury. For parish councils in areas of concentrated Lithuanian settlement,…
Africa in Europe: Studies in Transnational Practice in the Long Twentieth Century
This volume is the result of an inter-disciplinary conference on ‘Africans in Europe in the long twentieth century’ held in Liverpool in 2009. The contributors are a range of social and cultural hi
More ‘Marginal Men’: A Prosopography of Scottish Shop-keeping Doctors in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries
This article traces the class background, educational pathways and career profiles of over 100 Scottish medical practitioners who owned dispensary, and more general, retail, stores in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. It demonstrates that such doctors were often experienced practitioners who held a range of additional medical appointments. It also outlines the inter-connections between the professions of medicine and pharmacy wit…
Before the Windrush: Race Relations in 20th-Century Liverpool
The book draws on an extensive range of primary materials accessed at the National Archives, various repositories in Liverpool and around Britain. This allows the author to astutely reconstruct the
Administering relief: Glasgow Corporation’s support for Scotland’s c. 20,000 Belgian refugees 1
Uniquely in the history of British wartime support for Belgian refugees, a subcommittee of Glasgow Corporation assumed complete responsibility for close to 20,000 refugees housed in Scotland. The councillors who formed Glasgow Corporation’s Belgian Refugee Committee became the administrators for Belgian refugee relief for the whole of Scotland. The Glasgow committee raised money to support Belgian refugees via public, church and trade union donat…
Soon gone, long forgotten: Uncovering British responses to Belgian refugees during the First World War
This article introduces the special edition on British responses to Belgian First World War refugees by assessing the historiography on this subject area. It then considers the six articles in the collection
Marginalization and social change processes among lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender persons in Swaziland: Implications for HIV prevention
Swaziland has among the highest national adult HIV prevalence globally. There is limited knowledge of HIV vulnerabilities and prevention engagement among lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) persons in the context of Swaziland's criminalization of consensual same-sex practices. This study explored social processes of marginalization to assess how they could potentiate HIV vulnerabilities and limit engagement in HIV prevention services. A…
War trauma among Belgian refugee women in Scotland in the First World War
This article analyses the evidence for war trauma suffered by First World War Belgian female refugee civilians using a range of primary sources which describe the period of their residence in Scotland. Evidence of such war trauma is explored by analysing the descriptions of symptoms and applicant behaviour for a cohort of case studies of women (and several children and men) which have been constructed from the detailed personal information provid…
Legal, geographic and organizational contexts that shape knowledge sharing in the hospital discharge process for people experiencing homelessness in Toronto, Canada
People experiencing homelessness use acute healthcare at higher rates than the general population, yet hospitals frequently discharge them to the streets or emergency shelters. Available literature on the hospital discharge process for people experiencing homelessness identifies knowledge sharing as an important and challenging part of the discharge process; however, it does little to explain what generates these challenges or what might support …
Nowhere to go: Exploring the social and economic influences on discharging people experiencing homelessness to appropriate destinations in Toronto, Canada
“We don't have a good system for people who don't have a home and don't need a hospital”: Contextualizing the hospital discharge process for people experiencing homelessness in Toronto, Canada
Hospital discharge is a key transition in a patient's care pathway, providing an effective point of intervention to address a patient's ongoing health and social care needs. Addressing these needs may prevent hospital readmissions. The hospital discharge process for people experiencing homelessness who have been admitted for medical conditions has not been well-characterized. To address this gap in knowledge, we interviewed hospital and shelter w…
Co-Designing Relational Continuity Interventions for Urban Underserved Patients Experiencing Hospital-Primary Care Transitions
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
Structural violence as a driver of Covid-19 vaccine hesitancy and low vaccine uptake among people experiencing homelessness in Toronto, Canada: A qualitative study
Multiple pathways of structural violence experienced prior to and during the COVID-19 pandemic influenced vaccine decision-making and represent critical mechanisms by which health inequity becomes embodied by people experiencing homelessness
Political science (16 works) · Sociology (14 works) · History (13 works) · History (11 works) · Medicine (11 works) · Law (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Criminology (6 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Historical Psychiatry and Medical Practices (6 works)