Janet Harvey
Biographic Data
| ID | 3603789 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Janet Harvey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Janet |
| FAMILY NAME | Harvey |
| SIGNATURE | HARVEY J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Warwick |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 41 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
‘People miss people’: A study of school leadership and management in the four nations of the United Kingdom in the early stage of the Covid-19 pandemic
The COVID-19 pandemic has confronted school leaders across the four devolved nations of the United Kingdom (UK) with a period of exceptional crisis. This responsive, small-scale, but UK-wide study focuses on headteacher perspectives on leadership and management in the initial stages of this pandemic, contributing to our understanding of this crucial period. The headteacher respondents met the multiple predicaments and situational ambiguities of t…
Beyond social inclusion: Towards a more equal society
Gender and access to healthcare in the UK: A critical interpretive synthesis of the literature
English Because gender traditionally has been perceived as the preserve of women, gendercomparative research in access to healthcare has been rare. We report a critical interpretive synthesis of the relevant literature, and present the outline of a theoretically grounded framework for understanding gender issues in access to healthcare in the UK. Our synthesis indicates access appears often to be relative, variable and contingent upon many factor…
Conducting a critical interpretive synthesis of the literature on access to healthcare by vulnerable groups
BACKGROUND: Conventional systematic review techniques have limitations when the aim of a review is to construct a critical analysis of a complex body of literature. This article offers a reflexive account of an attempt to conduct an interpretive review of the literature on access to healthcare by vulnerable groups in the UK METHODS: This project involved the development and use of the method of Critical Interpretive Synthesis (CIS). This approach…
The Technological Regulation of Death: With Reference to the Technological Regulation of Birth
The technological management and regulation of birth is well documented (see, for example, Arms 1975; Oakley 1980; Arney 1982; Arney and Neil 1982; Rothman 1982; DeVries 1985). Following DeVries (1981) in juxtaposing the analysis of birth alongside death, this article draws a parallel between the technological management and regulation of birth and the technological regulation of death in Intensive Care. The analysis builds on the literature conc…
Achieving the Indeterminate: Accomplishing Degrees of Certainty in Life and Death Situations
This paper explores technology's pivotal position at the intersection of control and uncertainty. It examines two areas: Intensive Care and a Labour Ward. Building on the work of Davis (1960), it argues that certainty and uncertainty are socially constructable and reconstructable. This is actively achieved by the deployment of strategies involving particular paradigms (the biomedical model) and artefacts (medical technology). Power lies in contro…
Aids -- Setting a Feminist Agenda (Book)
Up-Skilling and the Intensification of Work: The 'Extended Role' in Intensive Care Nursing and Midwifery
In his seminal work Braverman (1974) suggested that, like manual workers, the majority of 'non-productive' workers are equally subject to scrutiny and Tayloristic methods of rationalisation and differentiation (sub-division of work into simple, repetitive operations) of the tasks they perform. The result is 'de-skilling' whereby labour is reduced to the repetitive performance of mechanical tasks and an intensification of work is achieved. Followi…
Ethnic Minorities and Employment Practice: A Study of Six Organizations
The Technological Regulation of Death: With Reference to the Technological Regulation of Birth
The technological management and regulation of birth is well documented (see, for example, Arms 1975; Oakley 1980; Arney 1982; Arney and Neil 1982; Rothman 1982; DeVries 1985). Following DeVries (1981) in juxtaposing the analysis of birth alongside death, this article draws a parallel between the technological management and regulation of birth and the technological regulation of death in Intensive Care. The analysis builds on the literature conc…
Up-Skilling and the Intensification of Work: The 'Extended Role' in Intensive Care Nursing and Midwifery
In his seminal work Braverman (1974) suggested that, like manual workers, the majority of 'non-productive' workers are equally subject to scrutiny and Tayloristic methods of rationalisation and differentiation (sub-division of work into simple, repetitive operations) of the tasks they perform. The result is 'de-skilling' whereby labour is reduced to the repetitive performance of mechanical tasks and an intensification of work is achieved. Followi…
Gender and access to healthcare in the UK: A critical interpretive synthesis of the literature
English Because gender traditionally has been perceived as the preserve of women, gendercomparative research in access to healthcare has been rare. We report a critical interpretive synthesis of the relevant literature, and present the outline of a theoretically grounded framework for understanding gender issues in access to healthcare in the UK. Our synthesis indicates access appears often to be relative, variable and contingent upon many factor…
Achieving the Indeterminate: Accomplishing Degrees of Certainty in Life and Death Situations
This paper explores technology's pivotal position at the intersection of control and uncertainty. It examines two areas: Intensive Care and a Labour Ward. Building on the work of Davis (1960), it argues that certainty and uncertainty are socially constructable and reconstructable. This is actively achieved by the deployment of strategies involving particular paradigms (the biomedical model) and artefacts (medical technology). Power lies in contro…
Beyond social inclusion: Towards a more equal society
Ethnic Minorities and Employment Practice: A Study of Six Organizations
Up-Skilling and the Intensification of Work: The 'Extended Role' in Intensive Care Nursing and Midwifery
In his seminal work Braverman (1974) suggested that, like manual workers, the majority of 'non-productive' workers are equally subject to scrutiny and Tayloristic methods of rationalisation and differentiation (sub-division of work into simple, repetitive operations) of the tasks they perform. The result is 'de-skilling' whereby labour is reduced to the repetitive performance of mechanical tasks and an intensification of work is achieved. Followi…
Achieving the Indeterminate: Accomplishing Degrees of Certainty in Life and Death Situations
This paper explores technology's pivotal position at the intersection of control and uncertainty. It examines two areas: Intensive Care and a Labour Ward. Building on the work of Davis (1960), it argues that certainty and uncertainty are socially constructable and reconstructable. This is actively achieved by the deployment of strategies involving particular paradigms (the biomedical model) and artefacts (medical technology). Power lies in contro…
Aids -- Setting a Feminist Agenda (Book)
The Technological Regulation of Death: With Reference to the Technological Regulation of Birth
The technological management and regulation of birth is well documented (see, for example, Arms 1975; Oakley 1980; Arney 1982; Arney and Neil 1982; Rothman 1982; DeVries 1985). Following DeVries (1981) in juxtaposing the analysis of birth alongside death, this article draws a parallel between the technological management and regulation of birth and the technological regulation of death in Intensive Care. The analysis builds on the literature conc…
Conducting a critical interpretive synthesis of the literature on access to healthcare by vulnerable groups
BACKGROUND: Conventional systematic review techniques have limitations when the aim of a review is to construct a critical analysis of a complex body of literature. This article offers a reflexive account of an attempt to conduct an interpretive review of the literature on access to healthcare by vulnerable groups in the UK METHODS: This project involved the development and use of the method of Critical Interpretive Synthesis (CIS). This approach…
Gender and access to healthcare in the UK: A critical interpretive synthesis of the literature
English Because gender traditionally has been perceived as the preserve of women, gendercomparative research in access to healthcare has been rare. We report a critical interpretive synthesis of the relevant literature, and present the outline of a theoretically grounded framework for understanding gender issues in access to healthcare in the UK. Our synthesis indicates access appears often to be relative, variable and contingent upon many factor…
Beyond social inclusion: Towards a more equal society
‘People miss people’: A study of school leadership and management in the four nations of the United Kingdom in the early stage of the Covid-19 pandemic
The COVID-19 pandemic has confronted school leaders across the four devolved nations of the United Kingdom (UK) with a period of exceptional crisis. This responsive, small-scale, but UK-wide study focuses on headteacher perspectives on leadership and management in the initial stages of this pandemic, contributing to our understanding of this crucial period. The headteacher respondents met the multiple predicaments and situational ambiguities of t…
Sociology (9 works) · Political science (7 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Economics (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)