Toni Wright

Biographic Data

ID3688045
NAMEToni Wright
GIVEN NAMESToni
FAMILY NAMEWright
SIGNATUREWRIGHT T
AFFILIATIONSCanterbury Christ Church University
ORCID0000-0003-3915-8879
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS58
TOTAL CITATIONS114
AUTHOR COUNT58
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX6

  • Towards Caring Technologies in Older Adult Care Through the Co-Creation of an Ethical Process Guide

    Open AccessElisabeth Honinx, Cato Van Schyndel et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal of…2026

    As populations age, the gap between care needs and available support systems is widening, leading to critical vulnerabilities in staffing, infrastructure, and funding. The need for accessible, human-centred, and ethically grounded care technologies is growing. However, the development of digital health tools often lacks inclusivity and practical guidance. Existing ethical frameworks tend to remain abstract, which limits their real-world applicati…

  • Exploration of learner-content interactions and learning approaches: The role of guided inquiry in the self-directed online environments

    Open AccessMd Abdullah Al Mamun, Gwendolyn Lawrie et al.ARTICLEComputers & Education2022

  • Empowering Older People and Their Communities to Manage Their Own Care (Empowercare): Evaluation study of a social innovation initiative across four European countries

    Open AccessToni Wright, Eleni Hatzidimitriadou et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal of…2022

    The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 2.913 (2021 JCR, received in June 2022)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021

  • Parliamentary reform: Dither and delay

    Open AccessToni Wright, Tony WrightARTICLEThe Political Quarterly2022Cited by: 1

  • Health Inequalities and Ethnic Vulnerabilities During Covid-19 in the UK: A Reflection on the PHE Reports

    Open AccessC Keys, Gowri Nanayakkara et al.ARTICLEFeminist Legal Studies2021

  • The problem with the idea of self‐interest

    Open AccessToni Wright, Tony WrightARTICLEThe Political Quarterly2021

  • Necropolitical constructions of happiness, Covid-19 and higher education

    Open AccessHarshad Keval, Toni WrightARTICLECritical Studies on Security2021References: 8

  • Instructional design of scaffolded online learning modules for self-directed and inquiry-based learning environments

    Open AccessMd Abdullah Al Mamun, Gwendolyn Lawrie et al.ARTICLEComputers & Education2020

  • Politics: Somebody has to do it

    Open AccessToni Wright, Tony WrightARTICLEThe Political Quarterly2019

  • Democracy and Its Discontents

    Open AccessToni Wright, Tony WrightARTICLEThe Political Quarterly2018Cited by: 1

  • Elections are better than no elections

    Open AccessToni Wright, Tony WrightARTICLEThe Political Quarterly2018

  • Introduction

    Open AccessAndrew Gamble, Toni Wright et al.ARTICLEThe Political Quarterly2018

  • This politics expert lacks profound insights

    Open AccessToni Wright, Tony WrightARTICLEThe Political Quarterly2017

  • Decent populism’ where art thou

    Open AccessToni Wright, Tony WrightARTICLEThe Political Quarterly2017

  • How to make public accounts exciting

    Open AccessToni Wright, Tony WrightARTICLEThe Political Quarterly2017

  • Remembering Tony King

    Open AccessToni Wright, Tony WrightARTICLEThe Political Quarterly2017

    Tony King combined scholarship with a real‐world grasp that few could match. This was evident both in his public activities and in his published work. His studies of legislatures and of career politicians changed the way in which issues were viewed and he was skilled at identifying emerging trends before anyone else. He analysed the failings of government, but always as a practical improver. He was a natural communicator in the Bagehot tradition,…

  • Democracy in Britain: Retrospect and Prospect

    Open AccessToni Wright, Tony WrightARTICLEThe Political Quarterly2017Cited by: 3

    The EU referendum has raised questions about the nature of democracy, which is not just majority rule. It is wrong to claim that direct democracy has now replaced representative democracy, as Parliament is required to answer all the questions that the referendum did not. The conduct of the referendum reflected the worst aspects of Britain's political culture of sterile adversarialism. Both left and right have shared assumptions about governing th…

  • Britain's missed opportunity in Europe

    Open AccessToni Wright, Tony WrightARTICLEThe Political Quarterly2016

  • Whatever happened to the F word in higher education

    Toni WrightARTICLEJournal of Gender Studies2016Cited by: 4References: 14

    As a women's studies academic who has taught health and social care students for four years in the UK, it strikes me that much of what and how I teach is incompatible with my own pedagogic position. At a time of government cuts and economic austerity there are ever shrinking opportunities to work in women's studies environments within the higher education academy, and I often find there is a mismatch between what I am offering as an academic and …

  • The Mould Broken

    Open AccessToni Wright, Tony Wright et al.ARTICLEThe Political Quarterly2015

    A long generation ago, in 1979, Roy Jenkins announced in his Dimbleby lecture that the time had come to break the mould of British politics. It has taken a long time, and some false starts along the way, to get there, but in this election year it is clear that the mould has finally broken. Politics in Britain can no longer be fitted into its traditional shape. Some will lament this, or pretend it is not happening, but it would be more sensible to…

  • After the Election: Where Now

    Open AccessToni Wright, Tony WrightARTICLEThe Political Quarterly2015

    We are now all being wise after the event. It seems so obvious that this was an election that the Conservatives were likely to win, a fact only obscured by those misleading opinion polls suggesting it was too close to call. Able to claim credit for economic recovery, and having cleverly pinned the blame on Labour for the crash, the Conservatives had a winning platform. By contrast, Labour struggled with both its message and its messenger. The Sco…

  • Recalling MP s: Accountable to Whom

    Open AccessToni Wright, Tony WrightARTICLEThe Political Quarterly2015

    The legislation on recall of MP s, introduced as a response to the parliamentary expenses scandal, was presented as filling an accountability gap. The nature of this alleged gap is examined, and it is argued that the accountability of Members of Parliament is more complicated than the recall proposal suggests. This includes issues about the regulation of parliamentary standards. Finally, the recall proposal is located within the context of discus…

  • Managing gendered expectations upon resettlement: The experiences of Iraqi Kurdish Muslim women in the UK

    Toni WrightARTICLEGender Place & Culture2013Cited by: 1References: 10

    This article discusses research surrounding the migration experiences of Iraqi Kurdish Muslim women migrants who have settled in the UK. Looking at some of the important and influential works by post-colonial feminist writers, what is revealed are arguments that provide some false senses of separation between different women. These writers' concepts provide for a stagnation of extreme oppositionally based models of power that fail to recognise th…

  • What Is It About Politicians

    Open AccessToni Wright, Tony WrightARTICLEThe Political Quarterly2013Cited by: 5

    Why do people dislike politicians and could anything be done about it? Drawing upon survey evidence, it is argued that the twin charge against politicians is that they are engaged in a kind of game and that they are a political class out of touch with real life. These charges are examined and found to have at least some merit. Remedies would involve a change in political behaviour; and measures to widen political recruitment. The consequences of …

  • Second language teacher education: Review of recent research on practice

    Open AccessToni Wright, Tony WrightARTICLELanguage Teaching2010Cited by: 27References: 8

    Second language teacher education (SLTE) has undergone considerable change over the past 25 years. The question of how language teaching is learnt and how programmes of professional preparation can contribute to this process now elicits quite different answers. A new agenda of theory and practice has emerged as SLTE has incorporated many of the ideas and practices of reflection (Schön 1983). At the same time, it has drawn increasingly on feeder f…