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Jonathan Ablitt

Biographic Data

ID369518
NAMEJonathan Ablitt
GIVEN NAMESJonathan
FAMILY NAMEAblitt
SIGNATUREABLITT J
AFFILIATIONSCardiff University
ORCID0000-0002-6182-6485
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Innovative and ambitious or unrealistic and risky? Initial professional perspectives on the basic income for care leavers in Wales pilot

    Open Access•Louise Roberts, Holland et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2026•References: 26

    The Welsh Government’s Basic Income for Care Leavers in Wales pilot has been subject to public and political debate. While proponents applaud the ambitious nature of the policy and its intent to strengthen support for young people leaving care, critics have raised concern about its design and questioned its potential for positive impact. This article contributes to the debate by detailing the views and early experiences of professionals with dire…

  • The Coining of Convivial Public Space

    Open Access•Robin Smith, Jonathan Ablitt et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Planning•2023

    This article engages with the “convivial turn” in writings about the city and offers a reorientation of sorts. Beginning with encounters, rather than particular spaces, we make the case that conviviality and its limits are realised in practices. Rather than starting in set piece urban spaces designed to foster conviviality we start out on the move, with frontline street-based care and outreach workers in Cardiff, Wales, and Manhattan, New York Ci…

  • Working out Douglas's aphorism

    Open Access•Jonathan Ablitt, Robin Smith et al.•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•2019•Cited by: 6•References: 23

    This article aims to reconsider Mary Douglas's well-known aphorism - that, 'where there is dirt there is system' - through the work of street-cleaning in and the handling of detritus in the Upper Town district of Gibraltar. In 'working out' the aphorism, we adopt an ethnomethodological approach and focus upon the description of situated categorisation practices in the treatment of waste and dirt. The article is thus concerned with the methods in …

  • Working out Douglas's aphorism

    Open Access•Jonathan Ablitt, Robin Smith et al.•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•2019•Cited by: 6•References: 23

    This article aims to reconsider Mary Douglas's well-known aphorism - that, 'where there is dirt there is system' - through the work of street-cleaning in and the handling of detritus in the Upper Town district of Gibraltar. In 'working out' the aphorism, we adopt an ethnomethodological approach and focus upon the description of situated categorisation practices in the treatment of waste and dirt. The article is thus concerned with the methods in …

  • Working out Douglas's aphorism

    Open Access•Jonathan Ablitt, Robin Smith et al.•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•2019•Cited by: 6•References: 23

    This article aims to reconsider Mary Douglas's well-known aphorism - that, 'where there is dirt there is system' - through the work of street-cleaning in and the handling of detritus in the Upper Town district of Gibraltar. In 'working out' the aphorism, we adopt an ethnomethodological approach and focus upon the description of situated categorisation practices in the treatment of waste and dirt. The article is thus concerned with the methods in …

  • The Coining of Convivial Public Space

    Open Access•Robin Smith, Jonathan Ablitt et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Planning•2023

    This article engages with the “convivial turn” in writings about the city and offers a reorientation of sorts. Beginning with encounters, rather than particular spaces, we make the case that conviviality and its limits are realised in practices. Rather than starting in set piece urban spaces designed to foster conviviality we start out on the move, with frontline street-based care and outreach workers in Cardiff, Wales, and Manhattan, New York Ci…

  • Innovative and ambitious or unrealistic and risky? Initial professional perspectives on the basic income for care leavers in Wales pilot

    Open Access•Louise Roberts, Holland et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2026•References: 26

    The Welsh Government’s Basic Income for Care Leavers in Wales pilot has been subject to public and political debate. While proponents applaud the ambitious nature of the policy and its intent to strengthen support for young people leaving care, critics have raised concern about its design and questioned its potential for positive impact. This article contributes to the debate by detailing the views and early experiences of professionals with dire…

Sociology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Public relations (2 works) · Affordance (1 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (1 works) · Aphorism (1 works)

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