Hunter Armstrong
Biographic Data
| ID | 214314 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hunter Armstrong |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hunter |
| FAMILY NAME | Armstrong |
| SIGNATURE | ARMSTRONG H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Carleton University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6631-3267 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 31 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 211 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 31 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
How Privatization Infects the Canadian Health Care System
Careworkers don't have a voice: ” Epistemological violence in residential care for older people
An Analysis of Recent Educational Policy Changes
Structural violence in long-term, residential care for older people: Comparing Canada and Scandinavia
Julia Johnson, Sheena Rolph, and Randall Smith, Residential Care Transformed: Revisiting ‘The Last Refuge’
T his is an important book.It addresses key issues about the quality of residential care for the elderly, about "institutional" life more broadly, and especially about methodologies and ethics in social science research.After a brief background sketch, we start with the related methodological and ethical issues.In the late 1950s, Peter Townsend led a research team that visited 173 residential care homes, and in 1962 published his analysis as The …
Calcaneus length determines running economy: Implications for endurance running performance in modern humans and Neandertals
Qualitative research and the politics of knowledge in an age of evidence: Developing a research-based practice of immanent critique
Public and Private: Implications for Care Work
Heal Thyself: Managing Health Care Reform
Social Cohesion and Privatization in Canadian Health Care
Cet article traite de certains aspects du système de santé canadien qui secouent la cohésion sociale. Le plus populaire de tous les programmes sociaux, le système de santé, est régi par cinq principes définis dans la Loi canadienne de la santé . Chacun en soi et comme ensemble, ces principes contribuent à la cohésion sociale. Le système universel est cependant sous attaque de la part de différentes élites qui souhaitent privatiser certains élémen…
"Heal Thyself" Managing Health Care Reform
Everyday experiences of implicit rationing: Comparing the voices of nurses in California and British Columbia
Managed Care in the U.S. is one of the more controversial strategies to implicitly ration health care. It has also been creeping into Canada where care is similarly being managed albeit in a different socio-political environment. Based on nine group interviews with 35 RNs in California and 10 group interviews with 39 RNs in British Columbia, we find that the price to be paid for the promise of cheaper, more efficient health care through manageria…
Wasting Away: The Undermining of Canadian Health Care
Introduction: The Many Forms of Privatization
In political economy, as in everyday usage, the terms and are used to distinguish both between states and other organizations in the formal economy, and between households or communities and formal economies, including their state sectors. Although the terms have been useful as analytical tools, it has long been recognized by many political economists that they are not dichotomous, readily separable entities. Rather, public and private in both se…
Wasting Away: The Undermining of Canadian Health Care
This is a provocative book that examines and assesses the Canadian health care system. It examines the development of the system and breaks the analysis down into two accessible units
Theorizing Women's Work
Lessons from Pay Equity
States have expanded enormously in modem times, and one consequence of that expansion has been an elaboration of the ways in which they affect the lives of women
Family Matters: Sociology and Contemporary Canadian Families
Women's Paid and Unpaid Work: Historical and Contemporary Perspective
A Working Majority: What Women Must Do for Pay
Political Economy and The Household Rejecting Separate Spheres
Explicitly or implicitly, feminist or not, much of the literature employing a political economy perspective has assumed the existence of two largely separate spheres: a public sphere located in the formal economy and dominated by men, and a private sphere confined to the household and managed by women. For non-feminist theorists, this assumption is evident in the focus on the formal economy to the virtual exclusion of the household
A Working Majority: What Women Must Do for Pay
More on Marxism and Feminism A Response to Patricia Connelly
(1984). More on Marxism and Feminism A Response to Patricia Connelly. Studies in Political Economy: Vol. 15, No. 1, pp. 179-184
A Working Majority: What Women Must Do for Pay
Beyond Sexless Class and Classless Sex: Towards Feminist Marxism
There can be little doubt that marxism has been and continues to be, as Heidi Hartmann puts it, sex-blind. True, many journals and anthologies today include at least one article by women on women and much political economy now attaches a paragraph or two acknowledging the existence of women. But this paper is not an attack on discrimination in political economy or an appeal to pay more attention to women's issues. Rather it argues that marxism mu…
Structural violence in long-term, residential care for older people: Comparing Canada and Scandinavia
Calcaneus length determines running economy: Implications for endurance running performance in modern humans and Neandertals
Theorizing Women's Work
Beyond Sexless Class and Classless Sex: Towards Feminist Marxism
There can be little doubt that marxism has been and continues to be, as Heidi Hartmann puts it, sex-blind. True, many journals and anthologies today include at least one article by women on women and much political economy now attaches a paragraph or two acknowledging the existence of women. But this paper is not an attack on discrimination in political economy or an appeal to pay more attention to women's issues. Rather it argues that marxism mu…
The Double Ghetto: Canadian Women and Their Segregated Work
The Double Ghetto: Canadian Women and Their Segregated Work
Careworkers don't have a voice: ” Epistemological violence in residential care for older people
Qualitative research and the politics of knowledge in an age of evidence: Developing a research-based practice of immanent critique
Wasting Away: The Undermining of Canadian Health Care
"Heal Thyself" Managing Health Care Reform
Introduction: The Many Forms of Privatization
In political economy, as in everyday usage, the terms and are used to distinguish both between states and other organizations in the formal economy, and between households or communities and formal economies, including their state sectors. Although the terms have been useful as analytical tools, it has long been recognized by many political economists that they are not dichotomous, readily separable entities. Rather, public and private in both se…
Everyday experiences of implicit rationing: Comparing the voices of nurses in California and British Columbia
Managed Care in the U.S. is one of the more controversial strategies to implicitly ration health care. It has also been creeping into Canada where care is similarly being managed albeit in a different socio-political environment. Based on nine group interviews with 35 RNs in California and 10 group interviews with 39 RNs in British Columbia, we find that the price to be paid for the promise of cheaper, more efficient health care through manageria…
The Double Ghetto: Canadian Women and Their Segregated Work
Lessons from Pay Equity
States have expanded enormously in modem times, and one consequence of that expansion has been an elaboration of the ways in which they affect the lives of women
Family Matters: Sociology and Contemporary Canadian Families
The segregated participation of women in the Canadian labour force, 1941‐71
L'article examine les emplois des canadiennes principalement à partir des données du recensement. Malgré le changement des attitudes par rapport au travail féminin et l'accroissement considérable de la participation féminine dans la force du travail, la ségrégation professionnelle demeure virtuellement la même entre 1941 et 1971. La plupart des femmes au travail continuent àêtre concentrées dans quelques emplois, emplois à prédominance féminine. …
More on Marxism and Feminism A Response to Patricia Connelly
(1984). More on Marxism and Feminism A Response to Patricia Connelly. Studies in Political Economy: Vol. 15, No. 1, pp. 179-184
Public and Private: Implications for Care Work
Heal Thyself: Managing Health Care Reform
Social Cohesion and Privatization in Canadian Health Care
Cet article traite de certains aspects du système de santé canadien qui secouent la cohésion sociale. Le plus populaire de tous les programmes sociaux, le système de santé, est régi par cinq principes définis dans la Loi canadienne de la santé . Chacun en soi et comme ensemble, ces principes contribuent à la cohésion sociale. Le système universel est cependant sous attaque de la part de différentes élites qui souhaitent privatiser certains élémen…
A Working Majority: What Women Must Do for Pay
Political Economy and The Household Rejecting Separate Spheres
Explicitly or implicitly, feminist or not, much of the literature employing a political economy perspective has assumed the existence of two largely separate spheres: a public sphere located in the formal economy and dominated by men, and a private sphere confined to the household and managed by women. For non-feminist theorists, this assumption is evident in the focus on the formal economy to the virtual exclusion of the household
A Working Majority: What Women Must Do for Pay
The segregated participation of women in the Canadian labour force, 1941‐71
L'article examine les emplois des canadiennes principalement à partir des données du recensement. Malgré le changement des attitudes par rapport au travail féminin et l'accroissement considérable de la participation féminine dans la force du travail, la ségrégation professionnelle demeure virtuellement la même entre 1941 et 1971. La plupart des femmes au travail continuent àêtre concentrées dans quelques emplois, emplois à prédominance féminine. …
The Double Ghetto: Canadian Women and Their Segregated Work
The Double Ghetto: Canadian Women and Their Segregated Work
The Double Ghetto: Canadian Women and Their Segregated Work
The Double Ghetto: Canadian Women and Their Segregated Work
Women and Jobs: The Canadian Case
In recent years, Canadian women have been flooding into the labour market, into employment and unemployment. While the steadily rising participation rate of women has been carefully documented and discussed, the more dramatic increase in the female unemployment rate has been largely ignored or dismissed as unimportant. To the extent that these patterns have been analysed, the growing number of women searching for paid work has been explained prim…
Beyond Sexless Class and Classless Sex: Towards Feminist Marxism
There can be little doubt that marxism has been and continues to be, as Heidi Hartmann puts it, sex-blind. True, many journals and anthologies today include at least one article by women on women and much political economy now attaches a paragraph or two acknowledging the existence of women. But this paper is not an attack on discrimination in political economy or an appeal to pay more attention to women's issues. Rather it argues that marxism mu…
More on Marxism and Feminism A Response to Patricia Connelly
(1984). More on Marxism and Feminism A Response to Patricia Connelly. Studies in Political Economy: Vol. 15, No. 1, pp. 179-184
A Working Majority: What Women Must Do for Pay
Political Economy and The Household Rejecting Separate Spheres
Explicitly or implicitly, feminist or not, much of the literature employing a political economy perspective has assumed the existence of two largely separate spheres: a public sphere located in the formal economy and dominated by men, and a private sphere confined to the household and managed by women. For non-feminist theorists, this assumption is evident in the focus on the formal economy to the virtual exclusion of the household
A Working Majority: What Women Must Do for Pay
A Working Majority: What Women Must Do for Pay
Women's Paid and Unpaid Work: Historical and Contemporary Perspective
Family Matters: Sociology and Contemporary Canadian Families
Lessons from Pay Equity
States have expanded enormously in modem times, and one consequence of that expansion has been an elaboration of the ways in which they affect the lives of women
Theorizing Women's Work
Introduction: The Many Forms of Privatization
In political economy, as in everyday usage, the terms and are used to distinguish both between states and other organizations in the formal economy, and between households or communities and formal economies, including their state sectors. Although the terms have been useful as analytical tools, it has long been recognized by many political economists that they are not dichotomous, readily separable entities. Rather, public and private in both se…
Wasting Away: The Undermining of Canadian Health Care
This is a provocative book that examines and assesses the Canadian health care system. It examines the development of the system and breaks the analysis down into two accessible units
Wasting Away: The Undermining of Canadian Health Care
Social Cohesion and Privatization in Canadian Health Care
Cet article traite de certains aspects du système de santé canadien qui secouent la cohésion sociale. Le plus populaire de tous les programmes sociaux, le système de santé, est régi par cinq principes définis dans la Loi canadienne de la santé . Chacun en soi et comme ensemble, ces principes contribuent à la cohésion sociale. Le système universel est cependant sous attaque de la part de différentes élites qui souhaitent privatiser certains élémen…
"Heal Thyself" Managing Health Care Reform
Everyday experiences of implicit rationing: Comparing the voices of nurses in California and British Columbia
Managed Care in the U.S. is one of the more controversial strategies to implicitly ration health care. It has also been creeping into Canada where care is similarly being managed albeit in a different socio-political environment. Based on nine group interviews with 35 RNs in California and 10 group interviews with 39 RNs in British Columbia, we find that the price to be paid for the promise of cheaper, more efficient health care through manageria…
Heal Thyself: Managing Health Care Reform
Public and Private: Implications for Care Work
Qualitative research and the politics of knowledge in an age of evidence: Developing a research-based practice of immanent critique
Sociology (20 works) · Political science (18 works) · Economics (13 works) · Gender Studies (10 works) · Gender Studies (10 works) · Engineering (8 works) · Business (7 works) · Health care (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Work (physics (7 works)