Kepa Artaraz
Biographic Data
| ID | 273940 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kepa Artaraz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kepa |
| FAMILY NAME | Artaraz |
| SIGNATURE | ARTARAZ K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Brighton |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Introduction
Neoliberalism has economic, political, sociocultural, and environmental consequences that are known to cause imbalances across the globe (Navarro, 2020). The financial crisis that began in 2008 in the economic centers of the Global North has been steadily spreading to low- and middle-income countries, including much of Latin America. Political leaders around the world are unable to confront the contradictions of market-led forms of development th…
A death in the family
The Brighton Citizens Health Services Survey was an academic activism project to identify and understand citizens' perceptions of and responses to healthcare commissioning practices. Significant legislated changes to the National Health System (NHS) across England have increased marketisation in healthcare provision, yet little research has explored the psychological dimensions of this shifting context and its community impact. Taking a community…
Building spaces for controversial public engagement – Exploring and challenging democratic deficits in NHS marketization
The Brighton Citizen's Health Services Survey (BCHSS) was developed to explore and potentially challenge how knowledge is used and by whom in the production of local health commissioning institutions and relations. Through the creation of an ‘animating set of questions’, it sought to open up spaces through which to make visible some of the ways of knowing and valuing the NHS and health services that had been minimised through the commensuration p…
Global Social Policy
Recursos naturales y finanzas públicas. La base material el estado plurinacional de Bolivia ‐ by Radhuber, Isabella M
Global Social Policy
Suma qamañain Bolivia
In recent decades there has been increasing interest in academic, governmental, and nongovernmental circles worldwide in developing universal definitions of well-being. Governments have progressively shifted their policies on this concept and are currently engaged in improving the well-being of their populations. Bolivia's concept of suma qamaña (living well together) is broader than "well-being," emphasizing the importance of harmonious relation…
Revolutionary Doctors
Vivir bien, entre utopía y realidad
Tabula Rasa es una revista científica del área de las ciencias sociales con una periodicidad trimestral, dedicada principalmente a las disciplinas de la Antropología, Historia, Sociología, Trabajo Social, Geografía Humana y Estudios Culturales
Bolivia
Cuba's Internationalism Revisited
The Year That Inflamed the Caribbean - by Diederich, Bernard
New Latin American networks of solidarity
The term ‘network’ has become prominent in many areas of public policy, including international development and global social policy. In these subject areas it is generally used to refer to the mechanisms by which those levels of governance that extend beyond the state can transmit influence and ideas, exercising power and shaping economic, political and social change. This article explores the role played by the Latin American solidarity network…
Cuba and Western Intellectuals since 1959
This timely book presents a history of the relationship between the Cuban Revolution and intellectuals and activists in France, Britain and the United States, exploring the 'complete cycle' in this re
Towards an Understanding of Factors Influencing Early Years Professionals’ Practice of Consultation with Young Children
Recent Government agendas in England highlight a need to involve children in policy and service design, provision and evaluation of services they use or which affect them. While consultation with older children has become more common, this is not the case for younger children. This article reports on a study exploring the current practice and experiences, perceptions and views of a sample of early years professionals with regard to consultation w…
The French New Left and the Cuban Revolution 1959–1971
This article revisits the reception given to the Cuban Revolution by the French New Left in the 1960s. It does so by describing the dominant currents of the French New Left and the various attractions that the Revolution held for it throughout the decade. The article argues that the reasons for the New Left's continuing interest in Cuba changed during the 1960s in ways that mimicked Cuba's own development. In addition, the article argues that two…
Cuban Medical Internationalism
Going Full Circle
Welfare initiatives introduced by New Labour have emphasised the integration of service provision by sponsoring the creation of new professional roles and by promoting closer interagency links. The Connexions service exemplifies these two levels of integration. This article argues that the process of integration in Connexions was limited and it offers two main types of explanations. The first set concentrates on the changes brought to the profess…
Understanding family support provision within the context of prevention
This paper presents a model of service process for a family support service at the preventative level as part of a wider debate about child welfare systems in the UK and beyond. The paper places the debate about the shape of preventative family support services within the policy context and uses it to critique various models of service provision, principally the ‘child rescue’ paradigm. From this, the paper explores the characteristics that const…
The wrong person for the job? Professional habitus and working cultures in Connexions
A paradigmatic shift has taken place in the underlying principles that have, in the past, informed the provision of careers education and guidance (CEG) in the UK. The root cause has been a policy transition to a new service model that emphasizes the importance of CEG as part of New Labour’s social inclusion agenda. This article reflects on this policy transition and, using the Connexions service as a case study, explores some aspects of its effe…
El Ejercicio de Pensar
In 'El ejercicio de pensar'(the exercise of thinking), Fernando Martínez Heredia (El Caimán Barbudo 1967: 2-5) made reference to the words of Enrique Varona to describe what, in his view, was the appropriate role of the intellectual in the Cuban Revolution. Varona had argued that thinking was a rare human trait as it went against basic desires that preferred dogmas to ideas. Martínez Heredia's position on the role of the intellectual would have a…
In the Shadow of the State
En el abundante panorama de publicaciones dedicadas, por un lado, al estudio de la identidad nacional en Hispanoamérica y, por el otro, al papel del intelectual como actor social y cultural, acaba de aparecer un nuevo libro cuyo subtítulo, Intellectuals and the Quest for National Identity in Twentieth-Century Spanish America (Los intelectuales y la búsqueda de la identidad nacional en la Hispanoamérica del siglo veinte), liga ambos ámbitos académ…
Suma qamañain Bolivia
In recent decades there has been increasing interest in academic, governmental, and nongovernmental circles worldwide in developing universal definitions of well-being. Governments have progressively shifted their policies on this concept and are currently engaged in improving the well-being of their populations. Bolivia's concept of suma qamaña (living well together) is broader than "well-being," emphasizing the importance of harmonious relation…
New Latin American networks of solidarity
The term ‘network’ has become prominent in many areas of public policy, including international development and global social policy. In these subject areas it is generally used to refer to the mechanisms by which those levels of governance that extend beyond the state can transmit influence and ideas, exercising power and shaping economic, political and social change. This article explores the role played by the Latin American solidarity network…
Introduction
Neoliberalism has economic, political, sociocultural, and environmental consequences that are known to cause imbalances across the globe (Navarro, 2020). The financial crisis that began in 2008 in the economic centers of the Global North has been steadily spreading to low- and middle-income countries, including much of Latin America. Political leaders around the world are unable to confront the contradictions of market-led forms of development th…
The wrong person for the job? Professional habitus and working cultures in Connexions
A paradigmatic shift has taken place in the underlying principles that have, in the past, informed the provision of careers education and guidance (CEG) in the UK. The root cause has been a policy transition to a new service model that emphasizes the importance of CEG as part of New Labour’s social inclusion agenda. This article reflects on this policy transition and, using the Connexions service as a case study, explores some aspects of its effe…
Cuba's Internationalism Revisited
Understanding family support provision within the context of prevention
This paper presents a model of service process for a family support service at the preventative level as part of a wider debate about child welfare systems in the UK and beyond. The paper places the debate about the shape of preventative family support services within the policy context and uses it to critique various models of service provision, principally the ‘child rescue’ paradigm. From this, the paper explores the characteristics that const…
A death in the family
The Brighton Citizens Health Services Survey was an academic activism project to identify and understand citizens' perceptions of and responses to healthcare commissioning practices. Significant legislated changes to the National Health System (NHS) across England have increased marketisation in healthcare provision, yet little research has explored the psychological dimensions of this shifting context and its community impact. Taking a community…
The French New Left and the Cuban Revolution 1959–1971
This article revisits the reception given to the Cuban Revolution by the French New Left in the 1960s. It does so by describing the dominant currents of the French New Left and the various attractions that the Revolution held for it throughout the decade. The article argues that the reasons for the New Left's continuing interest in Cuba changed during the 1960s in ways that mimicked Cuba's own development. In addition, the article argues that two…
Going Full Circle
Welfare initiatives introduced by New Labour have emphasised the integration of service provision by sponsoring the creation of new professional roles and by promoting closer interagency links. The Connexions service exemplifies these two levels of integration. This article argues that the process of integration in Connexions was limited and it offers two main types of explanations. The first set concentrates on the changes brought to the profess…
El Ejercicio de Pensar
In 'El ejercicio de pensar'(the exercise of thinking), Fernando Martínez Heredia (El Caimán Barbudo 1967: 2-5) made reference to the words of Enrique Varona to describe what, in his view, was the appropriate role of the intellectual in the Cuban Revolution. Varona had argued that thinking was a rare human trait as it went against basic desires that preferred dogmas to ideas. Martínez Heredia's position on the role of the intellectual would have a…
Building spaces for controversial public engagement – Exploring and challenging democratic deficits in NHS marketization
The Brighton Citizen's Health Services Survey (BCHSS) was developed to explore and potentially challenge how knowledge is used and by whom in the production of local health commissioning institutions and relations. Through the creation of an ‘animating set of questions’, it sought to open up spaces through which to make visible some of the ways of knowing and valuing the NHS and health services that had been minimised through the commensuration p…
In the Shadow of the State
En el abundante panorama de publicaciones dedicadas, por un lado, al estudio de la identidad nacional en Hispanoamérica y, por el otro, al papel del intelectual como actor social y cultural, acaba de aparecer un nuevo libro cuyo subtítulo, Intellectuals and the Quest for National Identity in Twentieth-Century Spanish America (Los intelectuales y la búsqueda de la identidad nacional en la Hispanoamérica del siglo veinte), liga ambos ámbitos académ…
El Ejercicio de Pensar
In 'El ejercicio de pensar'(the exercise of thinking), Fernando Martínez Heredia (El Caimán Barbudo 1967: 2-5) made reference to the words of Enrique Varona to describe what, in his view, was the appropriate role of the intellectual in the Cuban Revolution. Varona had argued that thinking was a rare human trait as it went against basic desires that preferred dogmas to ideas. Martínez Heredia's position on the role of the intellectual would have a…
The wrong person for the job? Professional habitus and working cultures in Connexions
A paradigmatic shift has taken place in the underlying principles that have, in the past, informed the provision of careers education and guidance (CEG) in the UK. The root cause has been a policy transition to a new service model that emphasizes the importance of CEG as part of New Labour’s social inclusion agenda. This article reflects on this policy transition and, using the Connexions service as a case study, explores some aspects of its effe…
Understanding family support provision within the context of prevention
This paper presents a model of service process for a family support service at the preventative level as part of a wider debate about child welfare systems in the UK and beyond. The paper places the debate about the shape of preventative family support services within the policy context and uses it to critique various models of service provision, principally the ‘child rescue’ paradigm. From this, the paper explores the characteristics that const…
Going Full Circle
Welfare initiatives introduced by New Labour have emphasised the integration of service provision by sponsoring the creation of new professional roles and by promoting closer interagency links. The Connexions service exemplifies these two levels of integration. This article argues that the process of integration in Connexions was limited and it offers two main types of explanations. The first set concentrates on the changes brought to the profess…
Cuba and Western Intellectuals since 1959
This timely book presents a history of the relationship between the Cuban Revolution and intellectuals and activists in France, Britain and the United States, exploring the 'complete cycle' in this re
Towards an Understanding of Factors Influencing Early Years Professionals’ Practice of Consultation with Young Children
Recent Government agendas in England highlight a need to involve children in policy and service design, provision and evaluation of services they use or which affect them. While consultation with older children has become more common, this is not the case for younger children. This article reports on a study exploring the current practice and experiences, perceptions and views of a sample of early years professionals with regard to consultation w…
The French New Left and the Cuban Revolution 1959–1971
This article revisits the reception given to the Cuban Revolution by the French New Left in the 1960s. It does so by describing the dominant currents of the French New Left and the various attractions that the Revolution held for it throughout the decade. The article argues that the reasons for the New Left's continuing interest in Cuba changed during the 1960s in ways that mimicked Cuba's own development. In addition, the article argues that two…
Cuban Medical Internationalism
New Latin American networks of solidarity
The term ‘network’ has become prominent in many areas of public policy, including international development and global social policy. In these subject areas it is generally used to refer to the mechanisms by which those levels of governance that extend beyond the state can transmit influence and ideas, exercising power and shaping economic, political and social change. This article explores the role played by the Latin American solidarity network…
Bolivia
Cuba's Internationalism Revisited
The Year That Inflamed the Caribbean - by Diederich, Bernard
Revolutionary Doctors
Vivir bien, entre utopía y realidad
Tabula Rasa es una revista científica del área de las ciencias sociales con una periodicidad trimestral, dedicada principalmente a las disciplinas de la Antropología, Historia, Sociología, Trabajo Social, Geografía Humana y Estudios Culturales
Suma qamañain Bolivia
In recent decades there has been increasing interest in academic, governmental, and nongovernmental circles worldwide in developing universal definitions of well-being. Governments have progressively shifted their policies on this concept and are currently engaged in improving the well-being of their populations. Bolivia's concept of suma qamaña (living well together) is broader than "well-being," emphasizing the importance of harmonious relation…
Global Social Policy
Global Social Policy
Recursos naturales y finanzas públicas. La base material el estado plurinacional de Bolivia ‐ by Radhuber, Isabella M
Building spaces for controversial public engagement – Exploring and challenging democratic deficits in NHS marketization
The Brighton Citizen's Health Services Survey (BCHSS) was developed to explore and potentially challenge how knowledge is used and by whom in the production of local health commissioning institutions and relations. Through the creation of an ‘animating set of questions’, it sought to open up spaces through which to make visible some of the ways of knowing and valuing the NHS and health services that had been minimised through the commensuration p…
A death in the family
The Brighton Citizens Health Services Survey was an academic activism project to identify and understand citizens' perceptions of and responses to healthcare commissioning practices. Significant legislated changes to the National Health System (NHS) across England have increased marketisation in healthcare provision, yet little research has explored the psychological dimensions of this shifting context and its community impact. Taking a community…
Introduction
Neoliberalism has economic, political, sociocultural, and environmental consequences that are known to cause imbalances across the globe (Navarro, 2020). The financial crisis that began in 2008 in the economic centers of the Global North has been steadily spreading to low- and middle-income countries, including much of Latin America. Political leaders around the world are unable to confront the contradictions of market-led forms of development th…
Political science (17 works) · Sociology (15 works) · Law (13 works) · Law (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Latin Americans (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Cuban History and Society (5 works) · Public relations (5 works)