Emily Murphy
Biographic Data
| ID | 3701915 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Emily Murphy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Emily |
| FAMILY NAME | Murphy |
| SIGNATURE | MURPHY E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oxford |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3063-455X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Introduction
Music performance anxiety can be facilitating or debilitating
Music performance anxiety (MPA) is most often defined as a negative experience that is harmful to successful performance, but potential facilitating effects of MPA often are acknowledged. The distinction between facilitating and debilitating effects often is attributed to various cognitive frameworks based on the quantity of anxiety, where smaller amounts may be helpful and larger amounts harmful. The hypothesis underlying the present study holds…
Healing Landscapes and Grieving Eco-Warriors
Children, we are told, are becoming more anxious. But what are they anxious about? Recent studies on “climate anxiety” suggest that the current climate crisis is at the top of children and young people’s concerns and is being expressed in the form of grief. This essay considers a growing body of climate fiction for children that links personal grief to planetary grief as a way of developing children’s ecological consciousness and putting them on …
Co‐Designing an Engagement Strategy to Include the Voices of a Minority Group in Assessing the Quality of Maternity and Neonatal Care
INTRODUCTION: This study outlines the co-design approach taken to engagement with women from the Roma community to capture their experience of maternity and neonatal care in Ireland. The findings of this study will be used to assess the relevance and completeness of measures of quality and safety of maternity care in capturing these experiences. METHODS: An engagement strategy was co-designed with Cairde, a community health development organisati…
Understanding a Minority Group's (Roma) Experiences of Access and Quality in Maternity Services
BACKGROUND: Maternal health is a fundamental human right, ensuring that all women have access to non-discriminatory, equitable and high-quality maternal and reproductive healthcare. Minority groups and migrant populations face significant challenges in accessing maternity services. The Roma are Europe's largest and most marginalised ethnic group. Ireland has a sizable population of Roma migrants, and there is limited information on their experien…
Clinical support during Covid-19
Purpose Medical students providing support to clinical teams during Covid-19 may have been an opportunity for service and learning. We aimed to understand why the reported educational impact has been mixed to inform future placements.Methods We conducted a cross-sectional survey of medical students at UK medical schools during the first Covid-19 ‘lockdown’ period in the UK (March–July 2020). Analysis was informed by the conceptual framework of se…
The Anarchy of Children's Archives
This article considers how the archive, particularly material produced by children, destabilizes the boundaries between the domestic and the foreign, citizenship and empire. Through its analysis of a wave of educational reform in the United States during the 1930s, which encouraged global citizenship among the young, it demonstrates how children not typically associated with global citizenship – those from both rural and working-class backgrounds…
“Cripping Sex Education”
In 2021 a group of 76 third-year undergraduate students, many of whom are prospective educators, designed six distinctly different accessible, open-access digital tools to “crip sex education” in partnership with disabled, Deaf, and queer community-based activists. This experiential education project, called “Cripping Sex Education: Developing Digital Tools for Disabled, Deaf, and Queer Kids,” began with a public panel discussion
What accounts for changes in the chances of being Neet in the UK
The number of young people who are not in education, employment or training (NEET) is a key indicator on the state of youth labour markets and opportunities for young people more generally. However, it is a diverse group as people can be NEET for many reasons, and so understanding the importance of these reasons is crucial for targeting policy responses. This paper looks at data on young people between the age of 16 and 29 in the UK between 1975 …
Rewealthization in twenty-first century Western countries
The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1186/s40711-020-00135-6
Environmental Factors Affecting Rural Physical Activity Behaviors
These data supported the notion that there are unique social, cultural, and environmental factors affecting rural PA behavior. These interviews also contributed to increased capacity for local engagement and reinforced the need for community member leadership in the larger project
Dream sharing and the enhancement of empathy
This study replicated and extended a previous finding that the discussion of dreams increases the level of empathy toward the dreamer from those with whom the dream is discussed.The study addressed mediating variables for the empathy effect.Participants were recruited in dyads who already knew each other and were assigned dream-sharer and discusser roles.Each dyad used the Ullman dream appreciation technique to explore the relationship of the sha…
‘You got into Oxbridge?’ Under‐represented students’ experiences of an elite university in the south of England
Amid concerns about the skewed socio‐demographic composition of England’s elite universities, this study sought to better understand what undergraduates from under‐represented backgrounds found supportive in the process of them gaining an offer of admission from a prestigious university, and their social and academic experience of higher education. Twelve undergraduates who self‐identified as originating from under‐represented backgrounds partici…
Representations of Childhood in American Modernism, Michelle Phillips (2016)
Review of: Representations of Childhood in American Modernism , Michelle Phillips (2016) New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 234 pp., ISBN 978-1-13750-806-5, p/bk, £22.99
Is Employment Polarisation Inevitable? Occupational Change in Ireland and Switzerland, 1970-2010
The routinisation thesis expects technology to hollow out the middle of the employment structure, leading to a uniform pattern of polarisation across affluent countries. This article argues that occupational change is also shaped by labour supply - particularly education and immigration - and institutions. Polarisation therefore represents just one scenario of occupational change. Our study of Ireland and Switzerland examines long-term change in …
Landing a job, sinking a career? The trade-off between occupational downgrading and quick reemployment according to unemployed jobseekers’ career stage and job prospects
The Feminization of Occupations and Change in Wages
In the past four decades, women have made major inroads into occupations previously dominated by men. This paper examines whether occupational feminization is accompanied by a decline in wages: Do workers suffer a wage penalty if they remain in, or move into, feminizing occupations? We analyze this question over the 1990s and 2000s in Britain, Germany, and Switzerland, using longitudinal panel data to estimate individual fixed effects for men and…
Workers' Movement Out of Declining Occupations in Great Britain, Germany and Switzerland
The employment structure undergoes constant change. Certain occupations grow while others decline under the pressure of technological advances, internationalization and welfare state reforms. This evolution at the aggregate level has been well documented. Our knowledge of how macro-level change in the employment structure is brought about through micro-level career adjustments is less extensive. Drawing on panel data, this paper examines the type…
Is parent and child weight status associated with decision making regarding nutrition and physical activity opportunities
Is Employment Polarisation Inevitable? Occupational Change in Ireland and Switzerland, 1970-2010
The routinisation thesis expects technology to hollow out the middle of the employment structure, leading to a uniform pattern of polarisation across affluent countries. This article argues that occupational change is also shaped by labour supply - particularly education and immigration - and institutions. Polarisation therefore represents just one scenario of occupational change. Our study of Ireland and Switzerland examines long-term change in …
Workers' Movement Out of Declining Occupations in Great Britain, Germany and Switzerland
The employment structure undergoes constant change. Certain occupations grow while others decline under the pressure of technological advances, internationalization and welfare state reforms. This evolution at the aggregate level has been well documented. Our knowledge of how macro-level change in the employment structure is brought about through micro-level career adjustments is less extensive. Drawing on panel data, this paper examines the type…
Rewealthization in twenty-first century Western countries
The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1186/s40711-020-00135-6
Landing a job, sinking a career? The trade-off between occupational downgrading and quick reemployment according to unemployed jobseekers’ career stage and job prospects
Is parent and child weight status associated with decision making regarding nutrition and physical activity opportunities
Is parent and child weight status associated with decision making regarding nutrition and physical activity opportunities
Workers' Movement Out of Declining Occupations in Great Britain, Germany and Switzerland
The employment structure undergoes constant change. Certain occupations grow while others decline under the pressure of technological advances, internationalization and welfare state reforms. This evolution at the aggregate level has been well documented. Our knowledge of how macro-level change in the employment structure is brought about through micro-level career adjustments is less extensive. Drawing on panel data, this paper examines the type…
The Feminization of Occupations and Change in Wages
In the past four decades, women have made major inroads into occupations previously dominated by men. This paper examines whether occupational feminization is accompanied by a decline in wages: Do workers suffer a wage penalty if they remain in, or move into, feminizing occupations? We analyze this question over the 1990s and 2000s in Britain, Germany, and Switzerland, using longitudinal panel data to estimate individual fixed effects for men and…
Landing a job, sinking a career? The trade-off between occupational downgrading and quick reemployment according to unemployed jobseekers’ career stage and job prospects
Is Employment Polarisation Inevitable? Occupational Change in Ireland and Switzerland, 1970-2010
The routinisation thesis expects technology to hollow out the middle of the employment structure, leading to a uniform pattern of polarisation across affluent countries. This article argues that occupational change is also shaped by labour supply - particularly education and immigration - and institutions. Polarisation therefore represents just one scenario of occupational change. Our study of Ireland and Switzerland examines long-term change in …
‘You got into Oxbridge?’ Under‐represented students’ experiences of an elite university in the south of England
Amid concerns about the skewed socio‐demographic composition of England’s elite universities, this study sought to better understand what undergraduates from under‐represented backgrounds found supportive in the process of them gaining an offer of admission from a prestigious university, and their social and academic experience of higher education. Twelve undergraduates who self‐identified as originating from under‐represented backgrounds partici…
Representations of Childhood in American Modernism, Michelle Phillips (2016)
Review of: Representations of Childhood in American Modernism , Michelle Phillips (2016) New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 234 pp., ISBN 978-1-13750-806-5, p/bk, £22.99
What accounts for changes in the chances of being Neet in the UK
The number of young people who are not in education, employment or training (NEET) is a key indicator on the state of youth labour markets and opportunities for young people more generally. However, it is a diverse group as people can be NEET for many reasons, and so understanding the importance of these reasons is crucial for targeting policy responses. This paper looks at data on young people between the age of 16 and 29 in the UK between 1975 …
Rewealthization in twenty-first century Western countries
The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1186/s40711-020-00135-6
Environmental Factors Affecting Rural Physical Activity Behaviors
These data supported the notion that there are unique social, cultural, and environmental factors affecting rural PA behavior. These interviews also contributed to increased capacity for local engagement and reinforced the need for community member leadership in the larger project
Dream sharing and the enhancement of empathy
This study replicated and extended a previous finding that the discussion of dreams increases the level of empathy toward the dreamer from those with whom the dream is discussed.The study addressed mediating variables for the empathy effect.Participants were recruited in dyads who already knew each other and were assigned dream-sharer and discusser roles.Each dyad used the Ullman dream appreciation technique to explore the relationship of the sha…
“Cripping Sex Education”
In 2021 a group of 76 third-year undergraduate students, many of whom are prospective educators, designed six distinctly different accessible, open-access digital tools to “crip sex education” in partnership with disabled, Deaf, and queer community-based activists. This experiential education project, called “Cripping Sex Education: Developing Digital Tools for Disabled, Deaf, and Queer Kids,” began with a public panel discussion
Clinical support during Covid-19
Purpose Medical students providing support to clinical teams during Covid-19 may have been an opportunity for service and learning. We aimed to understand why the reported educational impact has been mixed to inform future placements.Methods We conducted a cross-sectional survey of medical students at UK medical schools during the first Covid-19 ‘lockdown’ period in the UK (March–July 2020). Analysis was informed by the conceptual framework of se…
The Anarchy of Children's Archives
This article considers how the archive, particularly material produced by children, destabilizes the boundaries between the domestic and the foreign, citizenship and empire. Through its analysis of a wave of educational reform in the United States during the 1930s, which encouraged global citizenship among the young, it demonstrates how children not typically associated with global citizenship – those from both rural and working-class backgrounds…
Introduction
Music performance anxiety can be facilitating or debilitating
Music performance anxiety (MPA) is most often defined as a negative experience that is harmful to successful performance, but potential facilitating effects of MPA often are acknowledged. The distinction between facilitating and debilitating effects often is attributed to various cognitive frameworks based on the quantity of anxiety, where smaller amounts may be helpful and larger amounts harmful. The hypothesis underlying the present study holds…
Healing Landscapes and Grieving Eco-Warriors
Children, we are told, are becoming more anxious. But what are they anxious about? Recent studies on “climate anxiety” suggest that the current climate crisis is at the top of children and young people’s concerns and is being expressed in the form of grief. This essay considers a growing body of climate fiction for children that links personal grief to planetary grief as a way of developing children’s ecological consciousness and putting them on …
Co‐Designing an Engagement Strategy to Include the Voices of a Minority Group in Assessing the Quality of Maternity and Neonatal Care
INTRODUCTION: This study outlines the co-design approach taken to engagement with women from the Roma community to capture their experience of maternity and neonatal care in Ireland. The findings of this study will be used to assess the relevance and completeness of measures of quality and safety of maternity care in capturing these experiences. METHODS: An engagement strategy was co-designed with Cairde, a community health development organisati…
Understanding a Minority Group's (Roma) Experiences of Access and Quality in Maternity Services
BACKGROUND: Maternal health is a fundamental human right, ensuring that all women have access to non-discriminatory, equitable and high-quality maternal and reproductive healthcare. Minority groups and migrant populations face significant challenges in accessing maternity services. The Roma are Europe's largest and most marginalised ethnic group. Ireland has a sizable population of Roma migrants, and there is limited information on their experien…
Psychology (11 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Political science (10 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Demographic economics (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Medical education (4 works) · Nursing (4 works)