Charlotte Kühlbrandt
Biographic Data
| ID | 174649 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charlotte Kühlbrandt |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charlotte |
| FAMILY NAME | Kühlbrandt |
| SIGNATURE | KÜHLBRANDT C |
| AFFILIATIONS | School of Life Course & Population Sciences King's College London London UK |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9949-8627 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Health risks at work mean risks at home
During COVID-19 lockdowns in England, 'key workers' including factory workers, carers and cleaners had to continue to travel to workplaces. Those in key worker jobs were often from more marginalised communities, including migrant workers in precarious employment. Recognising space as materially and socially produced, this qualitative study explores migrant workers' experiences of navigating COVID-19 risks at work and its impacts on their home spa…
Community-led responses to Covid-19 within Gypsy and Traveller communities in England
Individuals were asked to play an active role in infection control in the COVID-19 pandemic. Yet while government messages emphasised taking responsibility for the public good (e.g. to protect the National Health Service), they appeared to overlook social, economic and political factors affecting the ways that people were able to respond. We co-produced participatory qualitative research with members of Gypsy and Traveller communities in England …
Reordering the machinery of participation with young people
In this article, we reflect on our ongoing work that attempts to redistribute the agenda-setting powers of researchers, research funders and the complex of private and public partnerships in the biomedical sciences. Despite calls for diversification, the current landscape is dominated by a traditional medical habitus that prioritises discovery science. This has moral and political consequences. Simultaneously, we have seen a slow rise in top-down…
Participation as Inclusion and Exclusion
Participatory health interventions have long been advocated as an approach to help marginalised community members exercise their rights as citizens, including access to health care. More than two decades ago, the Roma health mediation programme was established in Romania as a participatory community health intervention. Mediators are employed specifically to act as intermediaries between 'Roma patients' and local authorities or health professiona…
Re-politicizing Public Health
Reordering the machinery of participation with young people
In this article, we reflect on our ongoing work that attempts to redistribute the agenda-setting powers of researchers, research funders and the complex of private and public partnerships in the biomedical sciences. Despite calls for diversification, the current landscape is dominated by a traditional medical habitus that prioritises discovery science. This has moral and political consequences. Simultaneously, we have seen a slow rise in top-down…
Health risks at work mean risks at home
During COVID-19 lockdowns in England, 'key workers' including factory workers, carers and cleaners had to continue to travel to workplaces. Those in key worker jobs were often from more marginalised communities, including migrant workers in precarious employment. Recognising space as materially and socially produced, this qualitative study explores migrant workers' experiences of navigating COVID-19 risks at work and its impacts on their home spa…
Participation as Inclusion and Exclusion
Participatory health interventions have long been advocated as an approach to help marginalised community members exercise their rights as citizens, including access to health care. More than two decades ago, the Roma health mediation programme was established in Romania as a participatory community health intervention. Mediators are employed specifically to act as intermediaries between 'Roma patients' and local authorities or health professiona…
Participation as Inclusion and Exclusion
Participatory health interventions have long been advocated as an approach to help marginalised community members exercise their rights as citizens, including access to health care. More than two decades ago, the Roma health mediation programme was established in Romania as a participatory community health intervention. Mediators are employed specifically to act as intermediaries between 'Roma patients' and local authorities or health professiona…
Re-politicizing Public Health
Reordering the machinery of participation with young people
In this article, we reflect on our ongoing work that attempts to redistribute the agenda-setting powers of researchers, research funders and the complex of private and public partnerships in the biomedical sciences. Despite calls for diversification, the current landscape is dominated by a traditional medical habitus that prioritises discovery science. This has moral and political consequences. Simultaneously, we have seen a slow rise in top-down…
Community-led responses to Covid-19 within Gypsy and Traveller communities in England
Individuals were asked to play an active role in infection control in the COVID-19 pandemic. Yet while government messages emphasised taking responsibility for the public good (e.g. to protect the National Health Service), they appeared to overlook social, economic and political factors affecting the ways that people were able to respond. We co-produced participatory qualitative research with members of Gypsy and Traveller communities in England …
Health risks at work mean risks at home
During COVID-19 lockdowns in England, 'key workers' including factory workers, carers and cleaners had to continue to travel to workplaces. Those in key worker jobs were often from more marginalised communities, including migrant workers in precarious employment. Recognising space as materially and socially produced, this qualitative study explores migrant workers' experiences of navigating COVID-19 risks at work and its impacts on their home spa…
Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Citizen journalism (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Nursing (2 works)