Mark Davis
Biographic Data
| ID | 3583973 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark Davis |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark |
| FAMILY NAME | Davis |
| SIGNATURE | DAVIS M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Leeds |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5886-4790 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 90 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 379 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 87 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 3 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 11 |
Narrative Research: Research Methods
First published Open Access under a Creative Commons license asWhat is Narrative Research?, this title is now also available as part of the Bloomsbury Research Methods series. Narrative research has become a catchword in the social sciences today, promising new fields of inquiry and creative solutions to persistent problems. This book brings together ideas about narrative from a variety of contexts across the social sciences and synthesizes under…
Soft nationalism in China: The case of Hanfu style
The issue of nationalism has long attracted scholarly attention, focused primarily on the relationship between nationalism and modernity, and ‘hot’ and top-down forms of nationalism. In this article, we focus on what we call ‘soft nationalism’, which is a softly spoken yet highly affective and passionate form of ‘ground up’ nationalism frequently found in online participatory practice. Soft nationalism, we argue, is especially prevalent in China,…
Towards a Relational Sociology of Retrofit
Decarbonisation of residential buildings ('retrofit') is vital if nations are to meet declared net zero targets. This challenge is especially acute in the UK, which has some of the least energy efficient homes in Europe. Yet, to date, sociology has paid relatively little attention either to the urgency of this challenge or to its potential solutions. This article uses concepts from relational sociology to propose a complete reframing of the retro…
It's okay to be white: Anatomy of a White Supremacist Trolling Campaign
Violence as method: The "white replacement", "white genocide", and "Eurabia" conspiracy theories and the biopolitics of networked violence
In this paper, I consider the "white replacement", "white genocide", and "Eurabia" conspiracy theories and the cycles of violence they have inspired, including mass murders in Norway, New Zealand, and the United States. Working from Foucault's theories of biopolitics and "race struggle", I investigate how these events enact a form of "networked violence" that combines offline and online actions to enact a distributed strategy of biopolitical cont…
Developing a relational approach to energy demand: A methodological and conceptual guide
In a recent review of research on the role of social relations in shaping energy demand, authors documented increasing interest in relational approaches to energy [1]. Relational approaches to energy conceive of human behaviour as produced and reproduced by social relations and interactions, placing relationships at the centre of inquiry, as well as understanding these relationships in the context of infrastructure and the built environment. In t…
Landlords' accounts of retrofit: A relational approach in the private rented sector in England
Climate change commitments and the current global energy and living cost crises require investment into energy efficiency in buildings. With one of the oldest housing stocks in Europe, the energy intensity of buildings in the United Kingdom remains high compared to other countries. The adoption of energy retrofit measures can support tackling several social, economic, and environmental objectives. Scarce uptake of these is particularly evident wi…
Rethinking retrofit: Relational insights for the design of residential energy efficiency policy
The ‘retrofit’ of energy efficiency, low carbon heating and renewable microgeneration measures in homes is a major focus for energy and climate policy. Yet despite policy interventions, few countries are achieving their residential decarbonisation targets. In this paper we argue that a core reason for this failure is the mainstream ‘rational actor’ framing of households, which guides energy efficiency policymaking. We introduce an alternative ‘re…
Who applies for energy grants
Most domestic energy retrofit policies in the UK are designed to incentivise economically rational consumers. Logically, this should mean that applicants to domestic energy incentives are those who can financially benefit the most from these subsidies. Here, we test this logic by asking the question ‘what types of households apply for domestic energy incentives in the UK?’. To answer this question, we systematically assess the characteristics of …
Soft nationalism and China: A case study of nationalism in short videos by US-Chinese rapper MC Jin
In this article we introduce the concept of soft nationalism through a case-study analysis of short videos by US-born rapper MC Jin (Jin Au-Yeung), who is of Chinese background. Jin's creative output, we argue, with its cross-cultural and grassroots invocations of Chinese identity, ethnicity, tradition, language and belonging, complicates existing theories of nationalism. To address these complications we develop the term ‘soft nationalism’, to d…
Peter the Great
Resisting Academic Neoliberalism: Urgent Tasks for Critique in an Age of Collapse
What are the prospects for critique in an age of collapse? Collapsing ecosystems, “democratic decay,” vicious “culture wars,” and changing knowledge economies all impact the conditions of possibility for academic critique. Universities have become bastions of “academic neoliberalism,” driven by managerialism, rankings, and punishing overwork. Terms such as “postcritique” capture the possibility that critique has literally “run out of steam,” as B…
After Christchurch: Alt-right Discourse and Ideology in Australia and the Platformisation of Extremism
The emergence of the alt-right in the US since 2008 has been widely documented but its international impacts have received less attention. Located in the context of the 2019 Christchurch massacre of 51 people by an Australian alt-right influenced gunman and based in analysis of two Australian forums, XYZ.net.au and #DingoTwitter, this article investigates the transnational spread of alt-right discourse in the context of the platformisation of ext…
Local decarbonisation opportunities and barriers: UK public procurement legislation
Significant changes in public procurement are underway in the UK. Post-Brexit, the UK government is in the process of modifying the procurement rulebook. The new regime will be guided by the procurement strategy priorities of social value, jobs and net zero; however, the new approach to procurement foresees minimal rules and significant guidance. This paper explores implications of changing procurement legislation on the delivery of net zero at a…
The relational dimensions of renovation: Implications for retrofit policy
Retrofitting the UK's housing stock is essential if the UK is to meet its climate commitments. Wider research has addressed how weaknesses in the drafting and implementation of retrofit policy have slowed progress in this area, including the tendency to treat homeowners as discrete, isolated decision makers. We contribute to this research by exploring the wider dynamics that underpin decision-making in and around households. We make this contribu…
E-extremism: A conceptual framework for studying the online far right
Despite a recent surge in the literature on the far right, there has been a theoretical gap in studying the relationship between the dynamics of change in the far right and the changing digital landscape. Drawing on a set of interrelated concepts developed in far-right studies, social movement studies, and media and communication studies, this theoretical paper adopts a framework based on the concepts of digital network repertoires and the mediat…
De-Westernizing Punk: Chinese Punk Lyrics and the Translocal Politics of Resistance
Punk in China suffers from the stigma of inauthenticity and the dilemma of belatedness. That is, it comes ‘after’ the original punk moment in the West and is understood as derivative and therefore inauthentic. It does not follow, however, that in places that came ‘late’ to punk, such as China, punk is merely an echo of Western practice. Recent scholarship has embraced the concept of ‘global punk’, alongside projects to decolonize punk studies, to…
Stated willingness to participate in travel surveys: A cross-country and cross-methods comparison
Pandemics, Publics, and Narrative
Pandemics, Publics, and Narrative explores how members of the general public experienced the 2009 swine flu pandemic. It examines the stories related to us by individuals about what happened to them in 2009, their reflections on news and expert advice given to them, and how they considered vaccination, social isolation, and other infection control measures. The book charts also the storytelling of public life, including the “be alert, not alarmed…
What is prosumerism for? Exploring the normative dimensions of decentralised energy transitions
Energy systems are in transformation towards increasingly renewable, decentralised, demand responsive and smart configurations. This has led to advocacy of the ‘prosumer’ phenomenon: characterised by actors who both consume and produce renewable energy. In parallel a range of prosumer business models are emerging, governed by a range of market, municipal and community actors. Through a series of semi-structured interviews, focus groups and docume…
The online anti-public sphere
In this article, I outline the online ‘anti-public sphere’ as an object for analysis, defined as that space of online socio-political interaction where discourse routinely and radically flouts the ethical and rational norms of democratic discourse. This is a formerly offline space made newly visible by digital networked media. It includes discursive spaces and forms such as White supremacist websites, anti-climate science forums, militant ‘men’s …
La problemática conceptualización de la financiarización: Diferenciando causas, consecuencias y la acción financiarizada de los actores económicos
La financiarización es un proceso de cambio estructural e incompleto en las economías contemporáneas. El crecimiento del sistema financiero en las últimas décadas ha estado acompañado por una relación cada vez más compleja entre los actores socioeconómicos y los mercados financieros. En este artículo analizamos las causas y consecuencias de la financiarización con respecto a: la erosión de la relación capital-trabajo; el aumento de la desigualdad…
Crowdfunding” como finanzas democráticas? Comprender cómo y por qué los inversores del Reino Unido confían en estos mercados
Puede el crowdfunding contribuir al reequilibrio del sistema financiero mediante la democratización de la inversión? Este documento comienza a responder a esta pregunta estableciendo cómo y por qué los inversores confían en estos mercados. Ofrecemos dos contribuciones. Primero, a los debates teóricos sobre finanzas democráticas; y segundo, a un cuerpo más empírico de investigación interdisciplinar sobre inversión popular a través de un análisis c…
Evaluation of Health Care Disparities for Individuals with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities in Ohio
Culture wars and corporatism: The cultural mission in Australian non-fiction book publishing, 1958–2018
In this article I investigate four phases in Australian non-fiction publishing between the late 1950s and early 2000s, focused on works of current affairs, politics and popular history. Many such books, I argue, were published as part of a ‘cultural mission’ in Australian non-fiction book publishing, where an imperative for reform motivated many publishers to publish books they believed to be of greater than commercial importance. The paper first…
What is Narrative Research
Narrative research has become a catchword in the social sciences today, promising new fields of inquiry and creative solutions to persistent problems. This book brings together ideas about narrative from a variety of contexts across the social sciences and synthesizes understandings of the field. Rather than focusing on theory, it examines how narrative research is conducted and applied. It operates as a practical introductory guide, basic enough…
On Secrecy, Disclosure, the Public, and the Private in Anthropology: An Introduction to Supplement 12
Anthropology and cognate disciplines have long addressed the complex and troubled relations of public and private life, supplying insight into such matters as identity, politics, and civic life. In the multiple, interconnected settings of an intricately globalized and mediatized twenty-first century, how secrets are made, maintained, and broken remains vitally important to social science and its publics. The special issue we introduce here brings…
HIV Prevention Rationalities and Serostatus in the Risk Narratives of Gay Men
This article examines the rationalistic aspects of HIV prevention discourse. Self-protection, altruistic and egalitarian rationalities are examined from the perspectives of self-regulation, surveillance medicine and risk identity. These themes are examined through 16 in-depth interviews with HIV-positive and HIV-negative gay men in relation to the (dis)order produced in risk administration. The analysis exposes some contradictions, the unequal re…
The online anti-public sphere
In this article, I outline the online ‘anti-public sphere’ as an object for analysis, defined as that space of online socio-political interaction where discourse routinely and radically flouts the ethical and rational norms of democratic discourse. This is a formerly offline space made newly visible by digital networked media. It includes discursive spaces and forms such as White supremacist websites, anti-climate science forums, militant ‘men’s …
What is prosumerism for? Exploring the normative dimensions of decentralised energy transitions
Energy systems are in transformation towards increasingly renewable, decentralised, demand responsive and smart configurations. This has led to advocacy of the ‘prosumer’ phenomenon: characterised by actors who both consume and produce renewable energy. In parallel a range of prosumer business models are emerging, governed by a range of market, municipal and community actors. Through a series of semi-structured interviews, focus groups and docume…
Preventing hepatitis C: Common sense', 'the bug' and other perspectives from the risk narratives of people who inject drugs
Bauman's compass: Navigating the current interregnum
This article focuses on Bauman's contribution to political sociology and proposes that, in spite of his apparently pessimistic critique of contemporary society, his work has much to offer the 'new positivity' within the social sciences. Drawing upon his writings on socialism and utopia, as well as his frequently normative 'liquid sociology' period, the article pursues the idea that Bauman's work offers a vital compass - understood as a particular…
Violence as method: The "white replacement", "white genocide", and "Eurabia" conspiracy theories and the biopolitics of networked violence
In this paper, I consider the "white replacement", "white genocide", and "Eurabia" conspiracy theories and the cycles of violence they have inspired, including mass murders in Norway, New Zealand, and the United States. Working from Foucault's theories of biopolitics and "race struggle", I investigate how these events enact a form of "networked violence" that combines offline and online actions to enact a distributed strategy of biopolitical cont…
Freedom and consumerism: A Critique of Zygmunt Bauman's Sociology
How does Bauman understand the concept of freedom, and how does this understanding relate to the political traditions of conservatism, liberalism and socialism? Mark Davis offers a critical enquiry into the sociology of Zygmunt Bauman, focusing on his English-language writings from the 1960s onwards. The book contributes to sociological debates about modern society by offering an interpretation of Bauman's work based on the concept of freedom, es…
E-dating, identity and HIV prevention: Theorising Sexualities, Risk and Network Society
This paper addresses how London gay men use the internet to meet sexual partners, or for e-dating. Based on qualitative interviews conducted face-to-face or via the internet, this research develops an account of how information technologies mediate the negotiation of identity and risk in connection with sexual practice. E-dating itself is a bricolage, or heterogeneous DIY practice of internet-based-communication (IBC). A central aspect of IBC is …
E-extremism: A conceptual framework for studying the online far right
Despite a recent surge in the literature on the far right, there has been a theoretical gap in studying the relationship between the dynamics of change in the far right and the changing digital landscape. Drawing on a set of interrelated concepts developed in far-right studies, social movement studies, and media and communication studies, this theoretical paper adopts a framework based on the concepts of digital network repertoires and the mediat…
Compliant, complacent or panicked? Investigating the problematisation of the Australian general public in pandemic influenza control
The 'loss of community' and other problems for sexual citizenship in recent HIV prevention
Increases in reported unsafe sex among gay men have been explained as resistance to HIV prevention, or most recently, with the idea that a hyper-individualisation of sexual action contributes to the loss of sexual community. This turning in HIV prevention has come to focus on the sexual action of gay men with HIV through the frames of: sexual transgression, sometimes called 'barebacking'; and altruism. Adopting the perspective of sexual citizensh…
We Became Sceptics: Fear and Media Hype in General Public Narrative on the Advent of Pandemic Influenza
In this article, we examine the apparent resistance of publics to messages regarding pandemic influenza. The 2009 H1N1 pandemic was addressed through media: governments used print, broadcast, and digital media to advise publics to enact hygiene practices and comply with social isolation; news media took up the pandemic as a lead story. Publics, however, rated the pandemic as not serious, even before it was widely known that it was mild for most. …
We had to do what we thought was right at the time: Retrospective discourse on the 2009 H1N1 pandemic in the UK
For a few weeks in 2009 it was not certain whether the world faced a lethal influenza pandemic. As it turned out, the H1N1 pandemic was less severe than anticipated, though the infection did affect groups not usually susceptible to influenza. The deep uncertainties of this pandemic moment were associated with immense practical, scientific and political challenges for public health agencies around the world. We examine these challenges by drawing …
Mobilising “vulnerability” in the public health response to pandemic influenza
Sex, Technology and Public Health
Exploring the implications of the internet and bio-technologies for intimate and sexual life, this book discusses the concept of citizenship in relation to the extension of public health through the i
Uncertainty and 'technological horizon' in qualitative interviews about HIV treatment
Highly Active Anti-Retroviral Treatment (HAART) has reduced death and morbidity among people with HIV. However, HAART is not always effective, can produce serious side-effects and implies uncertainty for patients. To address HAART-related uncertainty, 20 qualitative interviews were conducted with gay men with HIV in Glasgow and London. The interviewees were purposively selected to reflect diversity in terms of year of diagnosis, experiences of il…
The relational dimensions of renovation: Implications for retrofit policy
Retrofitting the UK's housing stock is essential if the UK is to meet its climate commitments. Wider research has addressed how weaknesses in the drafting and implementation of retrofit policy have slowed progress in this area, including the tendency to treat homeowners as discrete, isolated decision makers. We contribute to this research by exploring the wider dynamics that underpin decision-making in and around households. We make this contribu…
The private life of medicine: Accounting for antibiotics in the ‘for-profit’ hospital setting
Antibiotic optimisation in ‘the bush’: Local know-how and core-periphery relations
Immunity, Biopolitics and Pandemics: Public and Individual Responses to the Threat to Life
This article examines discourse on immunity in general public engagements with pandemic influenza in light of critical theory on immuno-politics and bodily integrity. Interview and focus group discussions on influenza with members of the general public reveal that, despite endorsement of government advice on how to avoid infection, influenza is seen as, ultimately, unavoidable. In place of prevention, members of the general public speak of immuni…
Hurried lives: Dialectics of time and technology in liquid modernity
Zygmunt Bauman tells us that liquid modernity is an age of both chances and dangers. It is a paradoxical age in which our attempts 'to relate' to each other are thwarted by the threat of 'being related', our hope for collective security and togetherness at odds with our desire for individual freedom and choice. As such, it is an age in which we prefer to roam freely in virtual networks, choosing when and how to connect with others. Facilitating t…
Rethinking retrofit: Relational insights for the design of residential energy efficiency policy
The ‘retrofit’ of energy efficiency, low carbon heating and renewable microgeneration measures in homes is a major focus for energy and climate policy. Yet despite policy interventions, few countries are achieving their residential decarbonisation targets. In this paper we argue that a core reason for this failure is the mainstream ‘rational actor’ framing of households, which guides energy efficiency policymaking. We introduce an alternative ‘re…
Developing a relational approach to energy demand: A methodological and conceptual guide
In a recent review of research on the role of social relations in shaping energy demand, authors documented increasing interest in relational approaches to energy [1]. Relational approaches to energy conceive of human behaviour as produced and reproduced by social relations and interactions, placing relationships at the centre of inquiry, as well as understanding these relationships in the context of infrastructure and the built environment. In t…
The Oxford Street Inn: A Minimal Intervention Approach
At seven o'clock on any given night of the year, men of all ages begin to congregate around the entrance of a large green corrugated steel building on Oxford Street. These men are gathering in anticipation of the eight o'clock opening of the Oxford Street Inn, a shelter for homeless men in Syracuse, New York. One of the unique characteristics which draws these men to the Inn is its
Sustaining safe sex: A Longitudinal Study of a Sample of Homosexual Men
OBJECTIVE: TO assess the maintenance of safe sexual practice. (We use the term 'safe' sex throughout the paper, since 'safe' is the term adopted by the Australian National Committee on AIDS). DESIGN: Maintenance was assessed by comparing sexual behaviour with both regular and casual partners reported in a 1986/1987 survey (time 1) with behaviour reported in a second survey in 1991 (time 2). METHOD: The 145 homosexually active participants were a …
Mr. Miami Beach
Mr. Miami Beach. Prod. by Mark Davis. MDTV Productions, 1998. 57 mins. (PBS Video, 1320 Braddock Pl., Alexandria, VA 22314-1698) Edward F. Haas Edward F. Haas Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 85, Issue 3, December 1998, Page 1181, https://doi.org/10.2307/2567380 Published: 01 December 1998
HIV Prevention Rationalities and Serostatus in the Risk Narratives of Gay Men
This article examines the rationalistic aspects of HIV prevention discourse. Self-protection, altruistic and egalitarian rationalities are examined from the perspectives of self-regulation, surveillance medicine and risk identity. These themes are examined through 16 in-depth interviews with HIV-positive and HIV-negative gay men in relation to the (dis)order produced in risk administration. The analysis exposes some contradictions, the unequal re…
IJDP commentary: Qualitative research and harm reduction
The Internet and HIV study: Design and methods
The strength of the Internet and HIV study is its methodological plurality, drawing on both qualitative and quantitative research among online and offline samples, as well as taking advantage of recent advances in web survey design. The study's findings will help us better understand the role of the Internet in relation to gay men's sexual practice
Managing seen and unseen blood associated with drug injecting: Implications for theorising harm reduction for viral risk
Beyond prevention? Injecting drug user narratives about hepatitis C
Preventing hepatitis C: Common sense', 'the bug' and other perspectives from the risk narratives of people who inject drugs
Gay men who look for sex on the Internet: Is there more HIV/STI risk with online partners?
OBJECTIVE: To examine whether the excess risk for HIV and sexually transmitted infection (STI) seen among gay men who look for sex through the Internet occurs with men they meet online (through the Internet) rather than offline (in bars, clubs, etc). METHODS: In 2002-2003, 4225 London gay men were surveyed in an HIV treatment clinic, HIV testing clinic, gyms and on UK Internet sites (gaydar and gay.com). All men completed a self-administered ques…
Sex and the Internet: Gay men, risk reduction and serostatus
Access to the Internet has increased dramatically over the past decade as has its use for meeting sexual partners (e-dating), particularly among gay men. Between June 2002 and January 2004, 128 gay/bisexual men living in London were interviewed one-to-one about their experience of e-dating, sexual risk and HIV prevention. The men were recruited both online (through the Internet) and offline (in clinics and the community); 32 men were HIV-positive…
Uncertainty and 'technological horizon' in qualitative interviews about HIV treatment
Highly Active Anti-Retroviral Treatment (HAART) has reduced death and morbidity among people with HIV. However, HAART is not always effective, can produce serious side-effects and implies uncertainty for patients. To address HAART-related uncertainty, 20 qualitative interviews were conducted with gay men with HIV in Glasgow and London. The interviewees were purposively selected to reflect diversity in terms of year of diagnosis, experiences of il…
E-dating, identity and HIV prevention: Theorising Sexualities, Risk and Network Society
This paper addresses how London gay men use the internet to meet sexual partners, or for e-dating. Based on qualitative interviews conducted face-to-face or via the internet, this research develops an account of how information technologies mediate the negotiation of identity and risk in connection with sexual practice. E-dating itself is a bricolage, or heterogeneous DIY practice of internet-based-communication (IBC). A central aspect of IBC is …
Where Young MSM Meet Their First Sexual Partner: The Role of the Internet
Identity, Expertise and HIV Risk in a Case Study of Reflexivity and Medical Technologies
Using qualitative interviews with gay men with HIV and with reference to identity, expertise and HIV medical technologies, this article contributes to debate concerning the concept of risk reflexivity. Since the mid 1990s, people with HIV in the affluent, global North have had access to HIV treatment that substantially improves health. Recent research has expressed fears that, by satisfying hopes for effective treatment among affected citizens, H…
Latent Mean and Covariance Differences With Measurement Equivalence in College Students With Developmental Difficulties Versus the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale–III/Wechsler Memory Scale–III Norma…
Intelligence tests are usually part of the assessment battery for the diagnosis of adults with learning disabilities (LD) and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Professionals must ensure that inferences drawn from such test scores are equivalent across populations with and without disabilities. Examination of measurement equivalence provides a direct test of the hypothesis that the same set of latent variables underlies a set of tes…
Support provision in marriage: The role of emotional similarity and empathic accuracy
The goal of this investigation was to identify microlevel processes in the support provider that may foster or inhibit the provision of spousal support. Specifically, the authors focused on (a) how emotional similarity between the support provider and support seeker and (b) how empathic accuracy of the support provider relate to support provision in marriage. In a laboratory experiment, 30 couples were randomly assigned to 1 of 2 conditions (supp…
The 'loss of community' and other problems for sexual citizenship in recent HIV prevention
Increases in reported unsafe sex among gay men have been explained as resistance to HIV prevention, or most recently, with the idea that a hyper-individualisation of sexual action contributes to the loss of sexual community. This turning in HIV prevention has come to focus on the sexual action of gay men with HIV through the frames of: sexual transgression, sometimes called 'barebacking'; and altruism. Adopting the perspective of sexual citizensh…
Sex, Technology and Public Health
Exploring the implications of the internet and bio-technologies for intimate and sexual life, this book discusses the concept of citizenship in relation to the extension of public health through the i
Bauman's Challenge
This unique and original collection by internationally renowned scholars uses critical engagements with Zygmunt Bauman's sociology to understand the challenges that face globalized human societies at
Healthy living and citizenship: An overview
Bauman's challenge: Sociological Issues for the 21st Century
This collection by a mix of internationally renowned and emerging scholars uses critical engagements with Zygmunt Bauman's sociology to identify and better understand those diverse challenges that face globalized human societies at the start of the 21st century
Biomedicalization: Technoscience, health, and illness in the US
Love and HIV serodiscordance in gay men's accounts of life with their regular partners
This paper examines discourse on serodiscordant relationships in interviews with 16 HIV-positive and 3 HIV-negative gay men living in Scotland. Drawing on critiques concerning love, reason and HIV serostatus normativity, this paper supplies a much-needed insight into how gay men in serodiscordant relationships negotiate HIV prevention. Among other matters, some HIV-negative men were said to knowingly request risky sex with their HIV-positive part…
Food shopping habits, physical activity and health-related indicators among adults aged ≥70 years
Objective To investigate the food shopping habits of older adults in the UK and explore their potential associations with selected health-related indicators. Design A cross-sectional study including objectively measured physical activity levels, BMI, physical function and self-reported health status and dietary intake. Setting Bristol, UK. Subjects A total of 240 older adults aged ≥70 years living independently. Results Mean age was 78·1 ( sd 5·7…
Sociology (57 works) · Political science (46 works) · Medicine (39 works) · Psychology (34 works) · Law (31 works) · Politics (25 works) · Law (23 works) · Social science (18 works) · Public relations (16 works) · Art (14 works)