David Wilde
Biographic Data
| ID | 223955 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David Wilde |
| GIVEN NAMES | David |
| FAMILY NAME | Wilde |
| SIGNATURE | WILDE D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Nottingham Trent University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7416-4348 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The problem with disclosing IVF status: Normative parental timelines and the gendered support needs of involuntary childless heterosexual couples undergoing in vitro fertilisation
Subfertility and infertility are stigmatising conditions impacting on the gender identity of its sufferers. Consequently, heterosexual couples undergoing fertility treatment find it difficult to disclose their condition. While research suggests that fertility treatment is an isolating and stressful experience for both partners, there is sparse literature investigating what support mechanisms exist. This study interviewed 10 heterosexual couples u…
Small wins in practice: Learnings from 16 European initiatives working towards the transformation of urban food systems
Small, incremental changes often go unnoticed in systems transformation processes. • The Small Wins Framework assess the transformative potential of such progress. • Small wins may manifest differently in different geographical and social contexts. • Social, political, and economic shocks seen as accelerators of change. • Applied framework likely to be more effective as a reflexive monitoring tool. In this study, we examine how 16 initiatives acr…
Struggling to manage: A constructivist grounded theory of hoarding behaviours
Hoarding behaviours can cause numerous problems including health risks, family conflict, and removal of children and pets from the home. Hoarding research typically adopts a cognitive‐behavioural framework and uses quantitative methods; we aimed to further understand the development of hoarding behaviour from a qualitative perspective. Constructivist grounded theory methods were employed across two phases of data collection via semi‐structured in…
The Three Certainties Required to Declare a Trust – Or Is It Four? “Distributional Certainty”
This article argues certainty in trusts is better understood by recognising a fourth certainty: “distributional certainty”. Distributional certainty is required in private trusts that involve dividing the property between beneficiaries: their shares must be clear. Distributional uncertainty is not, as usually understood, merely an instance of uncertainty of property: it has differing consequences, special resolution techniques, and may explain “a…
Mental health and mediumship: An interpretative phenomenological analysis
There is a lack of research examining the mental health of practicing mediums, yet the nature of mediumship work inherently presents a number of challenges to the mental health of practitioners. In this study, we aimed to gain an understanding of how mediums experience their mental health in relation to their mediumistic practice and how they recognise and respond to psychological difficulties experienced by their clients. Fourteen mediums from t…
(Dis-)engaged older men? Hegemonic masculinity, fashion and ageing
Recently, we have witnessed an intensified interest from various fashion scholars on the subject of men and masculine identities. However, while most of the existing research initiatives explore various aspects of masculinity and fashion, they also seem to be limited in their choices of subjects to homosexual and/or young male adults. In this vein, Julia Twigg argues that older men remain ‘largely disengaged from fashion as a cultural field’ (201…
Go Make Your Face Known”: Collaborative Working through the Lens of Personal Relationships
Relationship issues are integral to successful collaborative working. Policy and practice leaders must take this into account in future service developments. Further research into collaborative relationships in different settings is needed
The Pictor Technique: A Method for Exploring the Experience of Collaborative Working
Collaborative working is a crucial part of contemporary health and social care. Researching the experiences of those involved-as professionals, patients, or carers-is challenging, given the complexity of many cases and the taken-for-granted nature of roles and identities in relation to it. In this article we introduce the Pictor technique for exploring experiences of collaborative working. This is a visual technique in which participants construc…
Interpreting the Anomalous: Finding Meaning in Out-of-Body and Near-Death Experiences
Much contemporary research on anomalous experiences has been focused on issues of confirming the authenticity of the phenomena, or to determine the underlying processes by which these phenomena may manifest themselves. This research has largely been nomothetic in nature relying mainly on laboratory experiments and/or questionnaire surveys. Traditionally, however, there has existed a third strand of exploration in this field of study–phenomenologi…
The evolving self: Finding meaning in near-death experiences using Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis
Near-death experiences (NDEs) have become a topic of increasing interest to medical and psychological researchers over the last 35 years. During the course of this research agenda, several studies have focused on the phenomenology of the experience and its after-effects, mostly from a nomothetic stance. The aim of this study was to investigate the experience of having an NDE and what meaning NDErs attribute to that experience and its resultant af…
Overcoming the challenges to consumer involvement in cancer research
Introduction Within the last decade, there have been many government initiatives to promote consumer involvement in research, especially in cancer. At the same time, the number and influence of consumer groups themselves have expanded. However, the organizational infrastructure necessary to facilitate consumer involvement has not been developed. Consequently, consumer involvement has tended to remain essentially localized and project driven, with…
Certainty of Leasehold Term
Bartok Today
The Pictor Technique: A Method for Exploring the Experience of Collaborative Working
Collaborative working is a crucial part of contemporary health and social care. Researching the experiences of those involved-as professionals, patients, or carers-is challenging, given the complexity of many cases and the taken-for-granted nature of roles and identities in relation to it. In this article we introduce the Pictor technique for exploring experiences of collaborative working. This is a visual technique in which participants construc…
Interpreting the Anomalous: Finding Meaning in Out-of-Body and Near-Death Experiences
Much contemporary research on anomalous experiences has been focused on issues of confirming the authenticity of the phenomena, or to determine the underlying processes by which these phenomena may manifest themselves. This research has largely been nomothetic in nature relying mainly on laboratory experiments and/or questionnaire surveys. Traditionally, however, there has existed a third strand of exploration in this field of study–phenomenologi…
Small wins in practice: Learnings from 16 European initiatives working towards the transformation of urban food systems
Small, incremental changes often go unnoticed in systems transformation processes. • The Small Wins Framework assess the transformative potential of such progress. • Small wins may manifest differently in different geographical and social contexts. • Social, political, and economic shocks seen as accelerators of change. • Applied framework likely to be more effective as a reflexive monitoring tool. In this study, we examine how 16 initiatives acr…
Bartok Today
Certainty of Leasehold Term
Overcoming the challenges to consumer involvement in cancer research
Introduction Within the last decade, there have been many government initiatives to promote consumer involvement in research, especially in cancer. At the same time, the number and influence of consumer groups themselves have expanded. However, the organizational infrastructure necessary to facilitate consumer involvement has not been developed. Consequently, consumer involvement has tended to remain essentially localized and project driven, with…
The evolving self: Finding meaning in near-death experiences using Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis
Near-death experiences (NDEs) have become a topic of increasing interest to medical and psychological researchers over the last 35 years. During the course of this research agenda, several studies have focused on the phenomenology of the experience and its after-effects, mostly from a nomothetic stance. The aim of this study was to investigate the experience of having an NDE and what meaning NDErs attribute to that experience and its resultant af…
Interpreting the Anomalous: Finding Meaning in Out-of-Body and Near-Death Experiences
Much contemporary research on anomalous experiences has been focused on issues of confirming the authenticity of the phenomena, or to determine the underlying processes by which these phenomena may manifest themselves. This research has largely been nomothetic in nature relying mainly on laboratory experiments and/or questionnaire surveys. Traditionally, however, there has existed a third strand of exploration in this field of study–phenomenologi…
The Pictor Technique: A Method for Exploring the Experience of Collaborative Working
Collaborative working is a crucial part of contemporary health and social care. Researching the experiences of those involved-as professionals, patients, or carers-is challenging, given the complexity of many cases and the taken-for-granted nature of roles and identities in relation to it. In this article we introduce the Pictor technique for exploring experiences of collaborative working. This is a visual technique in which participants construc…
(Dis-)engaged older men? Hegemonic masculinity, fashion and ageing
Recently, we have witnessed an intensified interest from various fashion scholars on the subject of men and masculine identities. However, while most of the existing research initiatives explore various aspects of masculinity and fashion, they also seem to be limited in their choices of subjects to homosexual and/or young male adults. In this vein, Julia Twigg argues that older men remain ‘largely disengaged from fashion as a cultural field’ (201…
Go Make Your Face Known”: Collaborative Working through the Lens of Personal Relationships
Relationship issues are integral to successful collaborative working. Policy and practice leaders must take this into account in future service developments. Further research into collaborative relationships in different settings is needed
Mental health and mediumship: An interpretative phenomenological analysis
There is a lack of research examining the mental health of practicing mediums, yet the nature of mediumship work inherently presents a number of challenges to the mental health of practitioners. In this study, we aimed to gain an understanding of how mediums experience their mental health in relation to their mediumistic practice and how they recognise and respond to psychological difficulties experienced by their clients. Fourteen mediums from t…
The Three Certainties Required to Declare a Trust – Or Is It Four? “Distributional Certainty”
This article argues certainty in trusts is better understood by recognising a fourth certainty: “distributional certainty”. Distributional certainty is required in private trusts that involve dividing the property between beneficiaries: their shares must be clear. Distributional uncertainty is not, as usually understood, merely an instance of uncertainty of property: it has differing consequences, special resolution techniques, and may explain “a…
Struggling to manage: A constructivist grounded theory of hoarding behaviours
Hoarding behaviours can cause numerous problems including health risks, family conflict, and removal of children and pets from the home. Hoarding research typically adopts a cognitive‐behavioural framework and uses quantitative methods; we aimed to further understand the development of hoarding behaviour from a qualitative perspective. Constructivist grounded theory methods were employed across two phases of data collection via semi‐structured in…
Small wins in practice: Learnings from 16 European initiatives working towards the transformation of urban food systems
Small, incremental changes often go unnoticed in systems transformation processes. • The Small Wins Framework assess the transformative potential of such progress. • Small wins may manifest differently in different geographical and social contexts. • Social, political, and economic shocks seen as accelerators of change. • Applied framework likely to be more effective as a reflexive monitoring tool. In this study, we examine how 16 initiatives acr…
The problem with disclosing IVF status: Normative parental timelines and the gendered support needs of involuntary childless heterosexual couples undergoing in vitro fertilisation
Subfertility and infertility are stigmatising conditions impacting on the gender identity of its sufferers. Consequently, heterosexual couples undergoing fertility treatment find it difficult to disclose their condition. While research suggests that fertility treatment is an isolating and stressful experience for both partners, there is sparse literature investigating what support mechanisms exist. This study interviewed 10 heterosexual couples u…
Psychology (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Qualitative research (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Social science (4 works) · Interpretative phenomenological analysis (3 works)