Sarah A Lovell
Biographic Data
| ID | 2265329 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sarah A Lovell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sarah A |
| FAMILY NAME | Lovell |
| SIGNATURE | LOVELL S A |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Economic marginalization and community capacity: How does industry closure in a small town affect perceptions of place
Developing and validating a measure of community capacity: Why volunteers make the best neighbours
Neoliberalism and the contract state: Exploring innovation and resistance among New Zealand Health Promoters
Concern for the creep of surveillance and control into the everyday lives of citizens has revived contemporary debates over the politics of health promotion. We examined how political changes have impacted on the work of health promoters through qualitative research with individuals working in the health promotion sector. Interviews and focus groups were undertaken between January 2008 and March 2009. Caught in a neoliberally influenced drive to …
Community capacity building in practice: Constructing its meaning and relevance to health promoters
Community capacity building (CCB) is held up as a benchmark for sustainable health promotion, reflecting the empowering discourse of the Ottawa Charter (WHO 1986). In light of concerns that this language may be that of the presiding bureaucratic elite rather than the realities of those working directly with communities (Laverack & Labonte 2000), we question whether CCB reflects the work of New Zealand health promoters. The aim of this study is to…
Community capacity amongst people living with HIV/Aids
Social Capital: The Panacea for Community
Social capital has captured an extraordinary amount of attention in recent decades, being posed as a cure-all for society despite unresolved arguments over what exactly it is, how it is created, and why it is in decline in the West. This paper seeks to examine why we see differences of social capital, both within and across communities, and the avenues that exist to remedy these disparities. The major criticism facing social capital is a disconne…
Developing and validating a measure of community capacity: Why volunteers make the best neighbours
Community capacity building in practice: Constructing its meaning and relevance to health promoters
Community capacity building (CCB) is held up as a benchmark for sustainable health promotion, reflecting the empowering discourse of the Ottawa Charter (WHO 1986). In light of concerns that this language may be that of the presiding bureaucratic elite rather than the realities of those working directly with communities (Laverack & Labonte 2000), we question whether CCB reflects the work of New Zealand health promoters. The aim of this study is to…
Social Capital: The Panacea for Community
Social capital has captured an extraordinary amount of attention in recent decades, being posed as a cure-all for society despite unresolved arguments over what exactly it is, how it is created, and why it is in decline in the West. This paper seeks to examine why we see differences of social capital, both within and across communities, and the avenues that exist to remedy these disparities. The major criticism facing social capital is a disconne…
Economic marginalization and community capacity: How does industry closure in a small town affect perceptions of place
Community capacity amongst people living with HIV/Aids
Community capacity amongst people living with HIV/Aids
Social Capital: The Panacea for Community
Social capital has captured an extraordinary amount of attention in recent decades, being posed as a cure-all for society despite unresolved arguments over what exactly it is, how it is created, and why it is in decline in the West. This paper seeks to examine why we see differences of social capital, both within and across communities, and the avenues that exist to remedy these disparities. The major criticism facing social capital is a disconne…
Community capacity building in practice: Constructing its meaning and relevance to health promoters
Community capacity building (CCB) is held up as a benchmark for sustainable health promotion, reflecting the empowering discourse of the Ottawa Charter (WHO 1986). In light of concerns that this language may be that of the presiding bureaucratic elite rather than the realities of those working directly with communities (Laverack & Labonte 2000), we question whether CCB reflects the work of New Zealand health promoters. The aim of this study is to…
Neoliberalism and the contract state: Exploring innovation and resistance among New Zealand Health Promoters
Concern for the creep of surveillance and control into the everyday lives of citizens has revived contemporary debates over the politics of health promotion. We examined how political changes have impacted on the work of health promoters through qualitative research with individuals working in the health promotion sector. Interviews and focus groups were undertaken between January 2008 and March 2009. Caught in a neoliberally influenced drive to …
Developing and validating a measure of community capacity: Why volunteers make the best neighbours
Economic marginalization and community capacity: How does industry closure in a small town affect perceptions of place
Sociology (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Geography (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Population (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Community Health and Development (2 works) · Development economics (2 works)