Anne‐maree Farrell
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3585449 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Anne‐maree Farrell |
| PRENOMES | Anne‐maree |
| SOBRENOME | Farrell |
| ASSINATURA | FARRELL A M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9522-6528 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Territory, values, and health law in a devolved United Kingdom
Devolution since 1998 has seen administrations in England, Northern Ireland, Scotland, and Wales gain distinct powers over a range of policy fields, with health prominent among them. This poses two pressing questions for socio‐legal scholarship that we address in this article: to what extent are changing territorial arrangements significant for the substance of United Kingdom (UK) health law and the values by which it is oriented, and what role i…
Comparing mental health and mental capacity law data across borders
The island of Ireland is partitioned into Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. In both jurisdictions, there have been important developments in mental health and mental capacity law, and associated policies and services. This includes an emphasis on developing more comprehensive approaches to collecting data on outcomes and so there is an opportunity to align these processes to enable comparison and shared learning across the border. Thi…
The Connection‐Friction Axis in Devolved Health Policy and Law‐Making in the UK
This article explores the dynamics of devolved health policy and law‐making in the UK, drawing on a case study of opt‐out organ donation reform. Given that health is a significant area of devolved competence, such case studies offer the opportunity to examine both similarities and differences in approach between the four nations in the context of the UK's evolving constitutional settlement. We argue that there is a need to move away from the char…
Rethinking Risk in Adults’ Engagement with Sexual Digital Imagery
Introduction Camera-equipped smartphones and other devices allow people to capture and share images directly with others in ways that are spontaneous, instant and relatively inexpensive. Such sharing is a common part of modern sexual intimacies, despite media and educational discourses warning of potential risks. Methods This paper reports on a qualitative study in which we interviewed 23 Australian adults about the ways in which they used with d…
Mental health and capacity laws in Northern Ireland and the Covid-19 pandemic
Managing the dead in disaster response
This paper explores the securitisation-desecuritisation nexus in managing threats to health, drawing on a case study examining the management of the dead in disaster response in the Asia-Pacific region. While securitising health threats may galvanise political action to address capacity, infrastructure and resource constraints, it is vital that the shift towards desecuritisation takes place once the immediate threat is under control. This is beca…
Risky Bodies in the Plasma Bioeconomy
In 2003 the UK National Blood Service introduced a policy of 'male donor preference' which involved women's plasma being discarded following blood collection. The policy was based on the view that data relating to the incidence of Transfusion-Related Acute Lung Injury (TRALI) was linked to transfusion with women's plasma. While appearing to treat female donors as equal to male donors, exclusion criteria operate after donation at the stage of proc…
Revaluing donor and recipient bodies in the globalised blood economy
The clinical use of blood has a long history, but its apparent stability belies the complexity of contemporary practices in this field. In this article, we explore how the production, supply and deployment of blood products are socially mediated, drawing on theoretical perspectives from recent work on 'tissue economies'. We highlight the ways in which safety threats in the form of infections that might be transmitted through blood and plasma impa…
Risk, innovation and the regulation of health technologies
This paper examines the relationship between risk, innovation and the regulation of health technologies, drawing on a case study of EU governance of blood and plasma products. It is argued that the political context brings complexity to EU regulatory processes, which impacts upon the management of the relationship between risk and innovation. This may be particularly apparent in politically sensitive areas of EU governance where public trust may …
Risky Bodies in the Plasma Bioeconomy
In 2003 the UK National Blood Service introduced a policy of 'male donor preference' which involved women's plasma being discarded following blood collection. The policy was based on the view that data relating to the incidence of Transfusion-Related Acute Lung Injury (TRALI) was linked to transfusion with women's plasma. While appearing to treat female donors as equal to male donors, exclusion criteria operate after donation at the stage of proc…
Revaluing donor and recipient bodies in the globalised blood economy
The clinical use of blood has a long history, but its apparent stability belies the complexity of contemporary practices in this field. In this article, we explore how the production, supply and deployment of blood products are socially mediated, drawing on theoretical perspectives from recent work on 'tissue economies'. We highlight the ways in which safety threats in the form of infections that might be transmitted through blood and plasma impa…
Rethinking Risk in Adults’ Engagement with Sexual Digital Imagery
Introduction Camera-equipped smartphones and other devices allow people to capture and share images directly with others in ways that are spontaneous, instant and relatively inexpensive. Such sharing is a common part of modern sexual intimacies, despite media and educational discourses warning of potential risks. Methods This paper reports on a qualitative study in which we interviewed 23 Australian adults about the ways in which they used with d…
Risk, innovation and the regulation of health technologies
This paper examines the relationship between risk, innovation and the regulation of health technologies, drawing on a case study of EU governance of blood and plasma products. It is argued that the political context brings complexity to EU regulatory processes, which impacts upon the management of the relationship between risk and innovation. This may be particularly apparent in politically sensitive areas of EU governance where public trust may …
Risk, innovation and the regulation of health technologies
This paper examines the relationship between risk, innovation and the regulation of health technologies, drawing on a case study of EU governance of blood and plasma products. It is argued that the political context brings complexity to EU regulatory processes, which impacts upon the management of the relationship between risk and innovation. This may be particularly apparent in politically sensitive areas of EU governance where public trust may …
Revaluing donor and recipient bodies in the globalised blood economy
The clinical use of blood has a long history, but its apparent stability belies the complexity of contemporary practices in this field. In this article, we explore how the production, supply and deployment of blood products are socially mediated, drawing on theoretical perspectives from recent work on 'tissue economies'. We highlight the ways in which safety threats in the form of infections that might be transmitted through blood and plasma impa…
Risky Bodies in the Plasma Bioeconomy
In 2003 the UK National Blood Service introduced a policy of 'male donor preference' which involved women's plasma being discarded following blood collection. The policy was based on the view that data relating to the incidence of Transfusion-Related Acute Lung Injury (TRALI) was linked to transfusion with women's plasma. While appearing to treat female donors as equal to male donors, exclusion criteria operate after donation at the stage of proc…
Managing the dead in disaster response
This paper explores the securitisation-desecuritisation nexus in managing threats to health, drawing on a case study examining the management of the dead in disaster response in the Asia-Pacific region. While securitising health threats may galvanise political action to address capacity, infrastructure and resource constraints, it is vital that the shift towards desecuritisation takes place once the immediate threat is under control. This is beca…
Mental health and capacity laws in Northern Ireland and the Covid-19 pandemic
Rethinking Risk in Adults’ Engagement with Sexual Digital Imagery
Introduction Camera-equipped smartphones and other devices allow people to capture and share images directly with others in ways that are spontaneous, instant and relatively inexpensive. Such sharing is a common part of modern sexual intimacies, despite media and educational discourses warning of potential risks. Methods This paper reports on a qualitative study in which we interviewed 23 Australian adults about the ways in which they used with d…
Comparing mental health and mental capacity law data across borders
The island of Ireland is partitioned into Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. In both jurisdictions, there have been important developments in mental health and mental capacity law, and associated policies and services. This includes an emphasis on developing more comprehensive approaches to collecting data on outcomes and so there is an opportunity to align these processes to enable comparison and shared learning across the border. Thi…
The Connection‐Friction Axis in Devolved Health Policy and Law‐Making in the UK
This article explores the dynamics of devolved health policy and law‐making in the UK, drawing on a case study of opt‐out organ donation reform. Given that health is a significant area of devolved competence, such case studies offer the opportunity to examine both similarities and differences in approach between the four nations in the context of the UK's evolving constitutional settlement. We argue that there is a need to move away from the char…
Territory, values, and health law in a devolved United Kingdom
Devolution since 1998 has seen administrations in England, Northern Ireland, Scotland, and Wales gain distinct powers over a range of policy fields, with health prominent among them. This poses two pressing questions for socio‐legal scholarship that we address in this article: to what extent are changing territorial arrangements significant for the substance of United Kingdom (UK) health law and the values by which it is oriented, and what role i…
Political science (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Engineering (4 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Organ Donation and Transplantation (4 obras) · Business (3 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · Public relations (3 obras) · Context (archaeology (2 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (2 obras)