Louise Nash
Biographic Data
| ID | 297148 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Louise Nash |
| GIVEN NAMES | Louise |
| FAMILY NAME | Nash |
| SIGNATURE | NASH L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Essex |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9153-8417 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Capital gains: Neurodivergence, workplace disclosure and storytelling
Using insights from Bourdieu’s theories of social space, this paper explores how neurodivergent workers negotiate disclosure in an organisational field that is centred around neuro-normativity. The paper draws on interview data from neurodivergent people in the UK workplace, exploring the relationship between the disclosure process and Bourdieu’s theories of capital. In addition, Walter Benjamin’s essay on storytelling is used as a methodological…
There and Back Again: Neuro-Diverse Employees, Liminality and Negative Capability
The workplace challenges faced by neuro-diverse employees are currently under-researched. This article considers how such employees experience the world of work, focusing on the demands they face to conform to established expectations around self-presentation and performance and how they utilise spatial resources in order to transcend them. Drawing on data generated from a series of in-depth interviews, it explores both their everyday experiences…
The common core of relativization in Georgian
Work, boredom and rhythm in the time of Covid-19
This article uses Henri Lefebvre's Rhythmanalysis as a foundational text for researching boredom, and offers a critical analysis of UK-based media commentaries about boredom and homeworking written during 2020 and 2021. We situate the discussion within the rhythmic rupture caused by the COVID-19 pandemic and foreground rhythm as a lens for understanding reported experiences and reflections on boredom and work. For non-essential workers, lockdown …
Nonunitary structure of unergative verbs in Georgian
Promoting health-enhancing physical activity in Europe: Surveillance, policy development and implementation 2015–2018
In the European Union (EU), the low levels of health-enhancing physical activity (HEPA) and high levels of sedentary behaviour are a concerning public health issue common to all Member States. In 2013, the Council of the EU recognized the need for more data related to HEPA to support policymaking across the region and proposed a monitoring framework that included 23 indicators covering different themes relevant to HEPA promotion in the EU context…
Gendered places: Place, performativity and flânerie in the City of London
This article is concerned with the relationship between gender performativity and organizational place, taking the City of London as the focus for the empirical research, and extending a Lefebvrian understanding of space through the practice of flânerie. The article explores how the City is imagined, constructed and experienced in and through gender performativity. This is explored with reference to fieldwork including photographic and interview …
The syntax and semantics of dative DPs in Russian ditransitives
Grace Under Pressure: A drama-based approach to tackling mistreatment of medical students
A positive and respectful learning environment is fundamental to the development of professional identities in healthcare. Yet medical students report poor behaviour from healthcare professionals that contradict professionalism teaching. An interdisciplinary group designed and implemented a drama-based workshop series, based on applied theatre techniques, to help students develop positive professional qualities and interpersonal skills to deal wi…
Gendered places: Place, performativity and flânerie in the City of London
This article is concerned with the relationship between gender performativity and organizational place, taking the City of London as the focus for the empirical research, and extending a Lefebvrian understanding of space through the practice of flânerie. The article explores how the City is imagined, constructed and experienced in and through gender performativity. This is explored with reference to fieldwork including photographic and interview …
There and Back Again: Neuro-Diverse Employees, Liminality and Negative Capability
The workplace challenges faced by neuro-diverse employees are currently under-researched. This article considers how such employees experience the world of work, focusing on the demands they face to conform to established expectations around self-presentation and performance and how they utilise spatial resources in order to transcend them. Drawing on data generated from a series of in-depth interviews, it explores both their everyday experiences…
Work, boredom and rhythm in the time of Covid-19
This article uses Henri Lefebvre's Rhythmanalysis as a foundational text for researching boredom, and offers a critical analysis of UK-based media commentaries about boredom and homeworking written during 2020 and 2021. We situate the discussion within the rhythmic rupture caused by the COVID-19 pandemic and foreground rhythm as a lens for understanding reported experiences and reflections on boredom and work. For non-essential workers, lockdown …
The syntax and semantics of dative DPs in Russian ditransitives
Grace Under Pressure: A drama-based approach to tackling mistreatment of medical students
A positive and respectful learning environment is fundamental to the development of professional identities in healthcare. Yet medical students report poor behaviour from healthcare professionals that contradict professionalism teaching. An interdisciplinary group designed and implemented a drama-based workshop series, based on applied theatre techniques, to help students develop positive professional qualities and interpersonal skills to deal wi…
The syntax and semantics of dative DPs in Russian ditransitives
Gendered places: Place, performativity and flânerie in the City of London
This article is concerned with the relationship between gender performativity and organizational place, taking the City of London as the focus for the empirical research, and extending a Lefebvrian understanding of space through the practice of flânerie. The article explores how the City is imagined, constructed and experienced in and through gender performativity. This is explored with reference to fieldwork including photographic and interview …
Promoting health-enhancing physical activity in Europe: Surveillance, policy development and implementation 2015–2018
In the European Union (EU), the low levels of health-enhancing physical activity (HEPA) and high levels of sedentary behaviour are a concerning public health issue common to all Member States. In 2013, the Council of the EU recognized the need for more data related to HEPA to support policymaking across the region and proposed a monitoring framework that included 23 indicators covering different themes relevant to HEPA promotion in the EU context…
Nonunitary structure of unergative verbs in Georgian
The common core of relativization in Georgian
Work, boredom and rhythm in the time of Covid-19
This article uses Henri Lefebvre's Rhythmanalysis as a foundational text for researching boredom, and offers a critical analysis of UK-based media commentaries about boredom and homeworking written during 2020 and 2021. We situate the discussion within the rhythmic rupture caused by the COVID-19 pandemic and foreground rhythm as a lens for understanding reported experiences and reflections on boredom and work. For non-essential workers, lockdown …
There and Back Again: Neuro-Diverse Employees, Liminality and Negative Capability
The workplace challenges faced by neuro-diverse employees are currently under-researched. This article considers how such employees experience the world of work, focusing on the demands they face to conform to established expectations around self-presentation and performance and how they utilise spatial resources in order to transcend them. Drawing on data generated from a series of in-depth interviews, it explores both their everyday experiences…
Capital gains: Neurodivergence, workplace disclosure and storytelling
Using insights from Bourdieu’s theories of social space, this paper explores how neurodivergent workers negotiate disclosure in an organisational field that is centred around neuro-normativity. The paper draws on interview data from neurodivergent people in the UK workplace, exploring the relationship between the disclosure process and Bourdieu’s theories of capital. In addition, Walter Benjamin’s essay on storytelling is used as a methodological…
Computer Science (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works)