E Blyth
Biographic Data
| ID | 3636780 |
|---|---|
| NAME | E Blyth |
| GIVEN NAMES | E |
| FAMILY NAME | Blyth |
| SIGNATURE | BLYTH E |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Re-Engagement and Negotiation in a Changing Political and Economic Context: Social Work in Hong Kong
This paper provides a commentary and analysis on the half-century development of social work in Hong Kong, from its origins in the twin roots of Christian ideology accompanying British colonialism and Chinese family values, the transfer of sovereignty in 1997, the Asian financial crisis and subsequent economic recession and major cuts in government funding for social welfare. We pointed out that the government had tried to co-opt social work for …
Discovering the 'Facts of Life' Following Anonymous Donor Insemination
This article reports on a study of the experiences of eight adults aged 44–65 years living in North America and the UK who had learned of their conception as a result of anonymous donor insemination and had also subsequently discovered their shared genetic heritage as offspring of the same donor. The study tracks participants’ endeavours to trace their ‘roots’ from the time of initial revelation of their donor-conceived status to the identificati…
Embryo Relinquishment for Family Building: How Should it be Conceptualised
This article discusses two competing conceptualisations of the relinquishment of unused cryopreserved embryos for family building, as either ‘embryo donation’ or ‘embryo adoption’. The evidence on how embryo relinquishment is conceptualised, and the views, experiences, and perceptions of fertility patients with unused cryopreserved embryos, are examined by reviewing 41 English-language research papers published between 1995 and 2010 located by me…
Donor-Conceived People's Access to Genetic and Biographical History: An Analysis of Provisions in Different Jurisdictions Permitting Disclosure of Donor Identity
Donor conception has been practised for many years, initially as a means of bypassing male fertility problems through the use of donated semen. More recently, semen donation has provided a means by which a single woman and women in same sex relationships may build a family without engaging in penetrative heterosexual intercourse, while embryo and egg donation have provided new family-building opportunities for other groups, such as post-menopausa…
The Impact of the First Term of the New Labour Government on Social Work in Britain: The Interface between Education Policy and Social Work
This paper considers how far the New Labour educational policy represents a clear shift in focus from the policies of the Conservative administrations of the 1980s and 1990s. As in other areas of social policy, the paper concludes that current government policy owes as much—if not more—to ‘New Right’ ideology than to that of the ‘Old Left’. With a new emphasis on social inclusion, the paper considers the contribution of, and implications for, con…
Who owns the research process? - notes on the Belfast seminar
J Phillips, E Blyth; Who owns the research process? - notes on the Belfast seminar, The British Journal of Social Work, Volume 30, Issue 4, 1 August 2000
The Social Work Role in Assisted Conception
Journal Article The Social Work Role in Assisted Conception Get access ERIC BLYTH ERIC BLYTH 1 Eric Blyth is an adoptive parent, a member of the British Association of Social Workers Project Group on Assisted Reproduction (PROGAR) and a founder member of the British Infertility Counselling Association. He has undertaken a number of research studies connected with assisted conception, including the welfare of the child. surrogacy arrangements and …
Donor-Conceived People's Access to Genetic and Biographical History: An Analysis of Provisions in Different Jurisdictions Permitting Disclosure of Donor Identity
Donor conception has been practised for many years, initially as a means of bypassing male fertility problems through the use of donated semen. More recently, semen donation has provided a means by which a single woman and women in same sex relationships may build a family without engaging in penetrative heterosexual intercourse, while embryo and egg donation have provided new family-building opportunities for other groups, such as post-menopausa…
Embryo Relinquishment for Family Building: How Should it be Conceptualised
This article discusses two competing conceptualisations of the relinquishment of unused cryopreserved embryos for family building, as either ‘embryo donation’ or ‘embryo adoption’. The evidence on how embryo relinquishment is conceptualised, and the views, experiences, and perceptions of fertility patients with unused cryopreserved embryos, are examined by reviewing 41 English-language research papers published between 1995 and 2010 located by me…
Re-Engagement and Negotiation in a Changing Political and Economic Context: Social Work in Hong Kong
This paper provides a commentary and analysis on the half-century development of social work in Hong Kong, from its origins in the twin roots of Christian ideology accompanying British colonialism and Chinese family values, the transfer of sovereignty in 1997, the Asian financial crisis and subsequent economic recession and major cuts in government funding for social welfare. We pointed out that the government had tried to co-opt social work for …
The Impact of the First Term of the New Labour Government on Social Work in Britain: The Interface between Education Policy and Social Work
This paper considers how far the New Labour educational policy represents a clear shift in focus from the policies of the Conservative administrations of the 1980s and 1990s. As in other areas of social policy, the paper concludes that current government policy owes as much—if not more—to ‘New Right’ ideology than to that of the ‘Old Left’. With a new emphasis on social inclusion, the paper considers the contribution of, and implications for, con…
Discovering the 'Facts of Life' Following Anonymous Donor Insemination
This article reports on a study of the experiences of eight adults aged 44–65 years living in North America and the UK who had learned of their conception as a result of anonymous donor insemination and had also subsequently discovered their shared genetic heritage as offspring of the same donor. The study tracks participants’ endeavours to trace their ‘roots’ from the time of initial revelation of their donor-conceived status to the identificati…
The Social Work Role in Assisted Conception
Journal Article The Social Work Role in Assisted Conception Get access ERIC BLYTH ERIC BLYTH 1 Eric Blyth is an adoptive parent, a member of the British Association of Social Workers Project Group on Assisted Reproduction (PROGAR) and a founder member of the British Infertility Counselling Association. He has undertaken a number of research studies connected with assisted conception, including the welfare of the child. surrogacy arrangements and …
The Social Work Role in Assisted Conception
Journal Article The Social Work Role in Assisted Conception Get access ERIC BLYTH ERIC BLYTH 1 Eric Blyth is an adoptive parent, a member of the British Association of Social Workers Project Group on Assisted Reproduction (PROGAR) and a founder member of the British Infertility Counselling Association. He has undertaken a number of research studies connected with assisted conception, including the welfare of the child. surrogacy arrangements and …
Who owns the research process? - notes on the Belfast seminar
J Phillips, E Blyth; Who owns the research process? - notes on the Belfast seminar, The British Journal of Social Work, Volume 30, Issue 4, 1 August 2000
The Impact of the First Term of the New Labour Government on Social Work in Britain: The Interface between Education Policy and Social Work
This paper considers how far the New Labour educational policy represents a clear shift in focus from the policies of the Conservative administrations of the 1980s and 1990s. As in other areas of social policy, the paper concludes that current government policy owes as much—if not more—to ‘New Right’ ideology than to that of the ‘Old Left’. With a new emphasis on social inclusion, the paper considers the contribution of, and implications for, con…
Donor-Conceived People's Access to Genetic and Biographical History: An Analysis of Provisions in Different Jurisdictions Permitting Disclosure of Donor Identity
Donor conception has been practised for many years, initially as a means of bypassing male fertility problems through the use of donated semen. More recently, semen donation has provided a means by which a single woman and women in same sex relationships may build a family without engaging in penetrative heterosexual intercourse, while embryo and egg donation have provided new family-building opportunities for other groups, such as post-menopausa…
Embryo Relinquishment for Family Building: How Should it be Conceptualised
This article discusses two competing conceptualisations of the relinquishment of unused cryopreserved embryos for family building, as either ‘embryo donation’ or ‘embryo adoption’. The evidence on how embryo relinquishment is conceptualised, and the views, experiences, and perceptions of fertility patients with unused cryopreserved embryos, are examined by reviewing 41 English-language research papers published between 1995 and 2010 located by me…
Discovering the 'Facts of Life' Following Anonymous Donor Insemination
This article reports on a study of the experiences of eight adults aged 44–65 years living in North America and the UK who had learned of their conception as a result of anonymous donor insemination and had also subsequently discovered their shared genetic heritage as offspring of the same donor. The study tracks participants’ endeavours to trace their ‘roots’ from the time of initial revelation of their donor-conceived status to the identificati…
Re-Engagement and Negotiation in a Changing Political and Economic Context: Social Work in Hong Kong
This paper provides a commentary and analysis on the half-century development of social work in Hong Kong, from its origins in the twin roots of Christian ideology accompanying British colonialism and Chinese family values, the transfer of sovereignty in 1997, the Asian financial crisis and subsequent economic recession and major cuts in government funding for social welfare. We pointed out that the government had tried to co-opt social work for …
Sociology (5 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Library science (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Reproductive Health and Technologies (4 works) · Work (physics) (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Medicine (3 works)