Stuart Gordon
Biographic Data
| ID | 3700599 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stuart Gordon |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stuart |
| FAMILY NAME | Gordon |
| SIGNATURE | GORDON S |
| AFFILIATIONS | London School of Economics and Political Science |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7592-6428 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 60 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
A Navigational Compass for Veterinary Professionalism
Professionalism is central to veterinary practice, shaping not only the quality of care provided to animals but also the wellbeing of practitioners, the satisfaction of clients, and the sustainability of the profession. Prior research has catalogued various attributes of professionalism that are important for career success, but few studies have integrated these multiple perspectives into a cohesive framework. This study synthesizes insights from…
Life cycle assessment and the emergence of product circularity
Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) evaluates the environmental impacts of products, processes, and services throughout their life cycles, from resource extraction to disposal. Governed by International Organization for Standardization (ISO) standards 14,040 and 14,044, LCA includes a Life Cycle Inventory (LCI) to collect data on materials, energy, water use, and emissions, and a Life Cycle Impact Assessment (LCIA) to quantify environmental impacts like …
Regulating Humanitarian Governance
This research advances the critical literature of humanitarian governance by demonstrating how ‘risk management’ is reproduced within the governance and regulatory structures of humanitarian institutions and, crucially, how it distorts patterns of emergency assistance coverage. Focusing on the impact of post-disciplinary forms of control, it reveals how humanitarian resources are disciplined by banks’ responses to regulatory changes initiated by …
A new culturally informed and innovative commissioning approach to boost access and primary health care performance for Indigenous communities of rural and remote New South Wales and Queensland
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 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)
Bridging the concepts of resilience, fragility and stabilisation
Purpose – The fragile states and stabilisation concepts appear to resonate with the concept of community resilience. Yet, there is barely a framework that integrates the three concepts. The authors posit that despite the increasing interest in community resilience in fragile states, there is much less clarity of resilience, fragility and stabilisation connections. The paper aims to discuss these issues. Design/methodology/approach – This paper is…
Romancing principles and human rights
Classical" or "Dunantist" humanitarianism has traditionally been constructed around the core principles of neutrality (not taking sides) and impartiality (provision of assistance with no regard to ethnicity, religion, race or any other consideration, and proportional to need), plus the operational imperative (rather than a formal principle) to seek the consent of the belligerent parties. These principles, whilst never unchallenged, have dominated…
The military physician and contested medical humanitarianism
Health, Conflict, Stability and Statebuilding
Increasingly, the purpose of third party health interventions in fragile states has become linked to statebuilding agendas in order to build government through health programmes. However, there is only limited data to support the efficacy of such an assumption. Indeed, this approach may instead invert the desired outcome of social legitimacy and undermine the rationale for which it is intended. This paper examines the strategic response from dono…
Health, stabilization and securitization
In the post-Cold War world, health issues have become firmly rooted in state foreign policies through initiatives such as the UK's 'Health is Global' strategy. However, since 9/11, there has also been growing interest in the interactions between health sector interventions and state fragility. Whilst fragility clearly has a negative impact upon both health outcomes and the capacity of the state to respond to health issues generally, there has bee…
The United Kingdom's stabilisation model and Afghanistan
Stabilisation' has emerged as a powerful policy framework since 2004. The United Kingdom has been at the forefront of states adopting and developing a 'stabilisation' model and has adapted government policy, processes and structures in its efforts to deliver 'stability' in Afghanistan's Helmand Province and Iraq-as well as elsewhere, such as in Nepal and Sudan. The experience acquired in Helmand in particular is likely to shape both future UK app…
Coin Machine
Rewiring Interventions? UK Provincial Reconstruction Teams and ‘Stabilization’
This article explores developments in the UK's institutional arrangements for managing ‘stabilization’ operations. It suggests that ‘stabilization’ activity takes place within a different framework of priorities from either ‘development’ or military-led ‘hearts and minds’ frameworks. It argues for a sharpening of, and to some extent a returning to basics for, Civil–Military Cooperation (CIMIC) while creating capabilities for a more developed form…
The Great Lakes
In the 1990s, much of the Great Lakes region was convulsed in violence with a death toll in excess of 2.75 million. Conflicts in Rwanda, Burundi, Zaire and Uganda, while not simply caused by, nevertheless share Hutu and Tutsi animosity as a common factor in their own unique conflict environments. The genocidal conflict environments. The genocidal conflict between Hutu and Tutsi in Rwanda has also been a central factor in the creation of a variety…
Evaluating Nepal's Integrated “Security” and “Development” Policy
Development, democratization, and security policies have a complex and often troubled relationship in Nepal. This article explores this relationship in terms of both the grievances underlying the insurgency and the government's overall security and development responses
Romancing principles and human rights
Classical" or "Dunantist" humanitarianism has traditionally been constructed around the core principles of neutrality (not taking sides) and impartiality (provision of assistance with no regard to ethnicity, religion, race or any other consideration, and proportional to need), plus the operational imperative (rather than a formal principle) to seek the consent of the belligerent parties. These principles, whilst never unchallenged, have dominated…
The military physician and contested medical humanitarianism
The United Kingdom's stabilisation model and Afghanistan
Stabilisation' has emerged as a powerful policy framework since 2004. The United Kingdom has been at the forefront of states adopting and developing a 'stabilisation' model and has adapted government policy, processes and structures in its efforts to deliver 'stability' in Afghanistan's Helmand Province and Iraq-as well as elsewhere, such as in Nepal and Sudan. The experience acquired in Helmand in particular is likely to shape both future UK app…
Coin Machine
Health, Conflict, Stability and Statebuilding
Increasingly, the purpose of third party health interventions in fragile states has become linked to statebuilding agendas in order to build government through health programmes. However, there is only limited data to support the efficacy of such an assumption. Indeed, this approach may instead invert the desired outcome of social legitimacy and undermine the rationale for which it is intended. This paper examines the strategic response from dono…
Rewiring Interventions? UK Provincial Reconstruction Teams and ‘Stabilization’
This article explores developments in the UK's institutional arrangements for managing ‘stabilization’ operations. It suggests that ‘stabilization’ activity takes place within a different framework of priorities from either ‘development’ or military-led ‘hearts and minds’ frameworks. It argues for a sharpening of, and to some extent a returning to basics for, Civil–Military Cooperation (CIMIC) while creating capabilities for a more developed form…
Regulating Humanitarian Governance
This research advances the critical literature of humanitarian governance by demonstrating how ‘risk management’ is reproduced within the governance and regulatory structures of humanitarian institutions and, crucially, how it distorts patterns of emergency assistance coverage. Focusing on the impact of post-disciplinary forms of control, it reveals how humanitarian resources are disciplined by banks’ responses to regulatory changes initiated by …
Evaluating Nepal's Integrated “Security” and “Development” Policy
Development, democratization, and security policies have a complex and often troubled relationship in Nepal. This article explores this relationship in terms of both the grievances underlying the insurgency and the government's overall security and development responses
The Great Lakes
In the 1990s, much of the Great Lakes region was convulsed in violence with a death toll in excess of 2.75 million. Conflicts in Rwanda, Burundi, Zaire and Uganda, while not simply caused by, nevertheless share Hutu and Tutsi animosity as a common factor in their own unique conflict environments. The genocidal conflict environments. The genocidal conflict between Hutu and Tutsi in Rwanda has also been a central factor in the creation of a variety…
Evaluating Nepal's Integrated “Security” and “Development” Policy
Development, democratization, and security policies have a complex and often troubled relationship in Nepal. This article explores this relationship in terms of both the grievances underlying the insurgency and the government's overall security and development responses
Rewiring Interventions? UK Provincial Reconstruction Teams and ‘Stabilization’
This article explores developments in the UK's institutional arrangements for managing ‘stabilization’ operations. It suggests that ‘stabilization’ activity takes place within a different framework of priorities from either ‘development’ or military-led ‘hearts and minds’ frameworks. It argues for a sharpening of, and to some extent a returning to basics for, Civil–Military Cooperation (CIMIC) while creating capabilities for a more developed form…
Coin Machine
The United Kingdom's stabilisation model and Afghanistan
Stabilisation' has emerged as a powerful policy framework since 2004. The United Kingdom has been at the forefront of states adopting and developing a 'stabilisation' model and has adapted government policy, processes and structures in its efforts to deliver 'stability' in Afghanistan's Helmand Province and Iraq-as well as elsewhere, such as in Nepal and Sudan. The experience acquired in Helmand in particular is likely to shape both future UK app…
Health, stabilization and securitization
In the post-Cold War world, health issues have become firmly rooted in state foreign policies through initiatives such as the UK's 'Health is Global' strategy. However, since 9/11, there has also been growing interest in the interactions between health sector interventions and state fragility. Whilst fragility clearly has a negative impact upon both health outcomes and the capacity of the state to respond to health issues generally, there has bee…
Health, Conflict, Stability and Statebuilding
Increasingly, the purpose of third party health interventions in fragile states has become linked to statebuilding agendas in order to build government through health programmes. However, there is only limited data to support the efficacy of such an assumption. Indeed, this approach may instead invert the desired outcome of social legitimacy and undermine the rationale for which it is intended. This paper examines the strategic response from dono…
The military physician and contested medical humanitarianism
Bridging the concepts of resilience, fragility and stabilisation
Purpose – The fragile states and stabilisation concepts appear to resonate with the concept of community resilience. Yet, there is barely a framework that integrates the three concepts. The authors posit that despite the increasing interest in community resilience in fragile states, there is much less clarity of resilience, fragility and stabilisation connections. The paper aims to discuss these issues. Design/methodology/approach – This paper is…
Romancing principles and human rights
Classical" or "Dunantist" humanitarianism has traditionally been constructed around the core principles of neutrality (not taking sides) and impartiality (provision of assistance with no regard to ethnicity, religion, race or any other consideration, and proportional to need), plus the operational imperative (rather than a formal principle) to seek the consent of the belligerent parties. These principles, whilst never unchallenged, have dominated…
A new culturally informed and innovative commissioning approach to boost access and primary health care performance for Indigenous communities of rural and remote New South Wales and Queensland
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 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)
Regulating Humanitarian Governance
This research advances the critical literature of humanitarian governance by demonstrating how ‘risk management’ is reproduced within the governance and regulatory structures of humanitarian institutions and, crucially, how it distorts patterns of emergency assistance coverage. Focusing on the impact of post-disciplinary forms of control, it reveals how humanitarian resources are disciplined by banks’ responses to regulatory changes initiated by …
A Navigational Compass for Veterinary Professionalism
Professionalism is central to veterinary practice, shaping not only the quality of care provided to animals but also the wellbeing of practitioners, the satisfaction of clients, and the sustainability of the profession. Prior research has catalogued various attributes of professionalism that are important for career success, but few studies have integrated these multiple perspectives into a cohesive framework. This study synthesizes insights from…
Life cycle assessment and the emergence of product circularity
Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) evaluates the environmental impacts of products, processes, and services throughout their life cycles, from resource extraction to disposal. Governed by International Organization for Standardization (ISO) standards 14,040 and 14,044, LCA includes a Life Cycle Inventory (LCI) to collect data on materials, energy, water use, and emissions, and a Life Cycle Impact Assessment (LCIA) to quantify environmental impacts like …
Political science (10 works) · Law (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Business (3 works)