Anthony Hopkins
Biographic Data
| ID | 3603481 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anthony Hopkins |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anthony |
| FAMILY NAME | Hopkins |
| SIGNATURE | HOPKINS A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Australian National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5117-6861 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 233 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
“People say you’re going home, but I don’t have a home”: Housing After Prison
Recidivism in Australia is high, especially in the Australian Capital Territory (ACT). While high-quality stable housing has been shown to reduce recidivism, people released from prison face many barriers in obtaining housing. This paper reports on a qualitative study exploring the housing experiences of 11 people released from prison in the ACT. Participants felt the importance of housing for reintegration and avoiding recidivism, but reported m…
Indigenous Experience Reports: Addressing Silence and Deficit Discourse in Sentencing
The hyper-incarceration of Indigenous Australians urges analysis of unconscious bias, the application of criminogenic risk assumptions, and structural impediments to consideration of Indigenous experience in sentencing. Disrupting deficit-based discourses requires new approaches to sentencing, in which First Nations voices are heard. This article examines all 149 sentences delivered in the Supreme Court of the Australian Capital Territory between…
Reflecting on Indigenous Legal Judgments: Bringing Indigenous Voices into Judicial Decision Making
Just a bunch of what ifs and unknowns’: The post-prison service provision experiences of people in Canberra, Australia
If I don't get a job in six months' time, I can see myself being back in there’: Post‐prison employment experiences of people in Canberra
Research has consistently shown that gaining employment after release helps to reduce recidivism, but also that people who have been in prison face many barriers to finding secure employment. This article presents qualitative data from the experiences of 11 people who had been released from prison in the Australian Capital Territory. We focus on the challenges these participants encountered with obtaining employment post‐release, including not ha…
To Commit Is Just the Beginning: Applying Therapeutic Jurisprudence to Reform Parole in Australia
Recidivism represents the failure of the criminal justice system to adequately respond to cycles of crime and dysfunction. With increasing reoffending rates, Australia is demonstrably failing to reduce recidivism and facilitate desistance from crime. Therapeutic jurisprudence (‘TJ’) seeks to understand how law and legal process operate therapeutically. This article considers TJ insights and principles to examine the extent to which Australian par…
The Personal is Not Political: At Least in the UK's Top Politics and IR Departments
Through mapping the provision of teaching gender and sexuality studies on politics/political science and international relations (IR) programmes, this article asserts that the top-ranked politics and IR departments in the UK offer very little provision of such teaching. We argue that this lack of gender and, more so, sexuality teaching is highly problematic for the discipline. Moreover, we suggest that the lack of such provision is not reflective…
Did She Consent: Law and the Media in New South Wales
Decisions about consent and guilt are formed outside the courtroom; judges and jurors bring preconceived attitudes into the courtroom which ultimately impact on the decisionmaking process. Determining whether a sexual act is consensual often comes down to a 'he said, she said' debate. With sexual assault allegations that involve alcohol consumption by either the complainant or the accused perpetrator, this may be even more pronounced. Decision-ma…
Walking in Her Shoes: Battered Women Who Kill in Victoria, Western Australia and Queensland
Generating a model of epileptic stigma: The role of qualitative analysis
Being epileptic: Coming to Terms With Stigma
Most commentators on the stigma associated with epilepsy have assumed that the psycho-social distress sufferers experience derives wholly or largely from the discriminatory attitudes and behaviour of normal people. This 'orthodox viewpoint' is assessed and found to be lacking in empirical support. A study of the impact of epilepsy upon the lives of sufferers is reported, special attention being paid to coping strategies developed in the family an…
Social dimensions of healing: A longitudinal study of outcomes of medical management of headaches
Problems in the conceptual framework of patient satisfaction research: An Empirical Exploration
Survey research into patient satisfaction has been responsible for developing a number of related concepts concerning the ways in which patients evaluate the health care that they receive. Recently doubts have been expressed as to the adequacy of this approach for understanding how patients anticipate and respond to medical encounters. This paper reports a study of patients attending neurological outpatient clinics. The results suggest that the c…
Hopkins as Advocate
Physical Models and Spiritual States: Institutional Environments in Modern Fiction
Being epileptic: Coming to Terms With Stigma
Most commentators on the stigma associated with epilepsy have assumed that the psycho-social distress sufferers experience derives wholly or largely from the discriminatory attitudes and behaviour of normal people. This 'orthodox viewpoint' is assessed and found to be lacking in empirical support. A study of the impact of epilepsy upon the lives of sufferers is reported, special attention being paid to coping strategies developed in the family an…
Problems in the conceptual framework of patient satisfaction research: An Empirical Exploration
Survey research into patient satisfaction has been responsible for developing a number of related concepts concerning the ways in which patients evaluate the health care that they receive. Recently doubts have been expressed as to the adequacy of this approach for understanding how patients anticipate and respond to medical encounters. This paper reports a study of patients attending neurological outpatient clinics. The results suggest that the c…
The Personal is Not Political: At Least in the UK's Top Politics and IR Departments
Through mapping the provision of teaching gender and sexuality studies on politics/political science and international relations (IR) programmes, this article asserts that the top-ranked politics and IR departments in the UK offer very little provision of such teaching. We argue that this lack of gender and, more so, sexuality teaching is highly problematic for the discipline. Moreover, we suggest that the lack of such provision is not reflective…
Generating a model of epileptic stigma: The role of qualitative analysis
Social dimensions of healing: A longitudinal study of outcomes of medical management of headaches
Did She Consent: Law and the Media in New South Wales
Decisions about consent and guilt are formed outside the courtroom; judges and jurors bring preconceived attitudes into the courtroom which ultimately impact on the decisionmaking process. Determining whether a sexual act is consensual often comes down to a 'he said, she said' debate. With sexual assault allegations that involve alcohol consumption by either the complainant or the accused perpetrator, this may be even more pronounced. Decision-ma…
If I don't get a job in six months' time, I can see myself being back in there’: Post‐prison employment experiences of people in Canberra
Research has consistently shown that gaining employment after release helps to reduce recidivism, but also that people who have been in prison face many barriers to finding secure employment. This article presents qualitative data from the experiences of 11 people who had been released from prison in the Australian Capital Territory. We focus on the challenges these participants encountered with obtaining employment post‐release, including not ha…
Walking in Her Shoes: Battered Women Who Kill in Victoria, Western Australia and Queensland
Physical Models and Spiritual States: Institutional Environments in Modern Fiction
Hopkins as Advocate
Social dimensions of healing: A longitudinal study of outcomes of medical management of headaches
Problems in the conceptual framework of patient satisfaction research: An Empirical Exploration
Survey research into patient satisfaction has been responsible for developing a number of related concepts concerning the ways in which patients evaluate the health care that they receive. Recently doubts have been expressed as to the adequacy of this approach for understanding how patients anticipate and respond to medical encounters. This paper reports a study of patients attending neurological outpatient clinics. The results suggest that the c…
Being epileptic: Coming to Terms With Stigma
Most commentators on the stigma associated with epilepsy have assumed that the psycho-social distress sufferers experience derives wholly or largely from the discriminatory attitudes and behaviour of normal people. This 'orthodox viewpoint' is assessed and found to be lacking in empirical support. A study of the impact of epilepsy upon the lives of sufferers is reported, special attention being paid to coping strategies developed in the family an…
Generating a model of epileptic stigma: The role of qualitative analysis
Walking in Her Shoes: Battered Women Who Kill in Victoria, Western Australia and Queensland
The Personal is Not Political: At Least in the UK's Top Politics and IR Departments
Through mapping the provision of teaching gender and sexuality studies on politics/political science and international relations (IR) programmes, this article asserts that the top-ranked politics and IR departments in the UK offer very little provision of such teaching. We argue that this lack of gender and, more so, sexuality teaching is highly problematic for the discipline. Moreover, we suggest that the lack of such provision is not reflective…
Did She Consent: Law and the Media in New South Wales
Decisions about consent and guilt are formed outside the courtroom; judges and jurors bring preconceived attitudes into the courtroom which ultimately impact on the decisionmaking process. Determining whether a sexual act is consensual often comes down to a 'he said, she said' debate. With sexual assault allegations that involve alcohol consumption by either the complainant or the accused perpetrator, this may be even more pronounced. Decision-ma…
To Commit Is Just the Beginning: Applying Therapeutic Jurisprudence to Reform Parole in Australia
Recidivism represents the failure of the criminal justice system to adequately respond to cycles of crime and dysfunction. With increasing reoffending rates, Australia is demonstrably failing to reduce recidivism and facilitate desistance from crime. Therapeutic jurisprudence (‘TJ’) seeks to understand how law and legal process operate therapeutically. This article considers TJ insights and principles to examine the extent to which Australian par…
Reflecting on Indigenous Legal Judgments: Bringing Indigenous Voices into Judicial Decision Making
Just a bunch of what ifs and unknowns’: The post-prison service provision experiences of people in Canberra, Australia
If I don't get a job in six months' time, I can see myself being back in there’: Post‐prison employment experiences of people in Canberra
Research has consistently shown that gaining employment after release helps to reduce recidivism, but also that people who have been in prison face many barriers to finding secure employment. This article presents qualitative data from the experiences of 11 people who had been released from prison in the Australian Capital Territory. We focus on the challenges these participants encountered with obtaining employment post‐release, including not ha…
Indigenous Experience Reports: Addressing Silence and Deficit Discourse in Sentencing
The hyper-incarceration of Indigenous Australians urges analysis of unconscious bias, the application of criminogenic risk assumptions, and structural impediments to consideration of Indigenous experience in sentencing. Disrupting deficit-based discourses requires new approaches to sentencing, in which First Nations voices are heard. This article examines all 149 sentences delivered in the Supreme Court of the Australian Capital Territory between…
“People say you’re going home, but I don’t have a home”: Housing After Prison
Recidivism in Australia is high, especially in the Australian Capital Territory (ACT). While high-quality stable housing has been shown to reduce recidivism, people released from prison face many barriers in obtaining housing. This paper reports on a qualitative study exploring the housing experiences of 11 people released from prison in the ACT. Participants felt the importance of housing for reintegration and avoiding recidivism, but reported m…
Psychology (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Political science (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (6 works) · Criminology (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works)