J Ross Barnett
Biographic Data
| ID | 3721173 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J Ross Barnett |
| GIVEN NAMES | J Ross |
| FAMILY NAME | Barnett |
| SIGNATURE | BARNETT J R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Canterbury |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 258 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 9 |
Moralising geographies: Stigma, smoking islands and responsible subjects
As the long‐term negative health effects of continued smoking have become more obvious, smoking cessation has become a key focus of government attention across the developed world. Smoking cessation programmes have had mixed outcomes, with rates of smoking in certain socio‐economically disadvantaged and ethnic minority groups remaining high. The increasing stigmatisation of those who continue to smoke, coupled with the spatial segregation of poor…
Help, educate, encourage: Geographical variations in the provision and utilisation of diabetes education in New Zealand
Getting into Hospitals in a Big Way: The Corporate Transformation of Hospital Care in Australia
In many countries the provision of hospital services has changed from a cottage industry with many small operators to an industry in which large corporate chains are now starting to predominate. Transnational corporations have increasingly invested in the provision of hospital services when traditional areas of investment have become no longer attractive. Although corporate involvement in the provision of hospital services has become an issue of …
Is the corporate transformation of hospitals creating a new hybrid health care space? A case study of the impact of co-location of public and private hospitals in Australia
Placing private health care: Reading Ascot hospital in the landscape of contemporary Auckland
Happy Meals” in the Starship Enterprise: Interpreting a moral geography of health care consumption
Holes in the safety net? Assessing the effects of targeted benefits upon the health care utilization of poor New Zealanders: Benefits and health care use in New Zealand
This paper examines the issue of targeting primary health-care benefits in favour of low-income recipients and other high users of health care. Specifically we examine the New Zealand case where, despite the introduction of such benefits in 1992, financial barriers appear to remain a significant determinant of utilization. We address this issue through a case study conducted in the city of Christchurch. Through a survey-based research design, we …
Hollowing out the state? Some observations on the restructuring of hospital services in New Zealand
This study applies Jessop's idea of the ‘hollowed‐out’ state to an analysis of the restructuring of hospital services in New Zealand. Decentralization of responsibility for the funding and provision of hospital services to regional and local levels has had distinct fiscal and political advantages for the state and is rapidly changing the geography of hospital provision
To Boldly Go? Place, Metaphor, and the Marketing of Auckland's Starship Hospital
In this paper, we place the naming of the Starship Children's Hospital in Auckland, New Zealand, within the context of increasingly consumer-oriented health care provision. This use of metaphor alludes to the hospital's distinctive design features and represents an attempt to de-emphasise connotations associated with institutionalised medicine, thus normalising the place for children. However, those naming the hospital had more than children in m…
Declining professional dominance: Trends in the proletarianisation of primary care in New Zealand
Consumerist ideology and the symbolic landscapes of private medicine
Influence of bed supply and health care organization on regional and local patterns of diabetes related hospitalization
Geographical implications of restricting foreign medical immigration: A New Zealand case study, 1976-1987
Foreign medical graduates in New Zealand 1973-1979: A test of the 'exacerbation hypothesis
Equity, access and resource allocation: Planning hospital services in New Zealand
Hospital resource allocation in New Zealand
Spatial Modifications to Models of the Urban Policy Process
Placing private health care: Reading Ascot hospital in the landscape of contemporary Auckland
To Boldly Go? Place, Metaphor, and the Marketing of Auckland's Starship Hospital
In this paper, we place the naming of the Starship Children's Hospital in Auckland, New Zealand, within the context of increasingly consumer-oriented health care provision. This use of metaphor alludes to the hospital's distinctive design features and represents an attempt to de-emphasise connotations associated with institutionalised medicine, thus normalising the place for children. However, those naming the hospital had more than children in m…
Moralising geographies: Stigma, smoking islands and responsible subjects
As the long‐term negative health effects of continued smoking have become more obvious, smoking cessation has become a key focus of government attention across the developed world. Smoking cessation programmes have had mixed outcomes, with rates of smoking in certain socio‐economically disadvantaged and ethnic minority groups remaining high. The increasing stigmatisation of those who continue to smoke, coupled with the spatial segregation of poor…
Consumerist ideology and the symbolic landscapes of private medicine
Happy Meals” in the Starship Enterprise: Interpreting a moral geography of health care consumption
Declining professional dominance: Trends in the proletarianisation of primary care in New Zealand
Equity, access and resource allocation: Planning hospital services in New Zealand
Is the corporate transformation of hospitals creating a new hybrid health care space? A case study of the impact of co-location of public and private hospitals in Australia
Foreign medical graduates in New Zealand 1973-1979: A test of the 'exacerbation hypothesis
Geographical implications of restricting foreign medical immigration: A New Zealand case study, 1976-1987
Hollowing out the state? Some observations on the restructuring of hospital services in New Zealand
This study applies Jessop's idea of the ‘hollowed‐out’ state to an analysis of the restructuring of hospital services in New Zealand. Decentralization of responsibility for the funding and provision of hospital services to regional and local levels has had distinct fiscal and political advantages for the state and is rapidly changing the geography of hospital provision
Influence of bed supply and health care organization on regional and local patterns of diabetes related hospitalization
Holes in the safety net? Assessing the effects of targeted benefits upon the health care utilization of poor New Zealanders: Benefits and health care use in New Zealand
This paper examines the issue of targeting primary health-care benefits in favour of low-income recipients and other high users of health care. Specifically we examine the New Zealand case where, despite the introduction of such benefits in 1992, financial barriers appear to remain a significant determinant of utilization. We address this issue through a case study conducted in the city of Christchurch. Through a survey-based research design, we …
Help, educate, encourage: Geographical variations in the provision and utilisation of diabetes education in New Zealand
Getting into Hospitals in a Big Way: The Corporate Transformation of Hospital Care in Australia
In many countries the provision of hospital services has changed from a cottage industry with many small operators to an industry in which large corporate chains are now starting to predominate. Transnational corporations have increasingly invested in the provision of hospital services when traditional areas of investment have become no longer attractive. Although corporate involvement in the provision of hospital services has become an issue of …
Hospital resource allocation in New Zealand
Spatial Modifications to Models of the Urban Policy Process
Hospital resource allocation in New Zealand
Equity, access and resource allocation: Planning hospital services in New Zealand
Foreign medical graduates in New Zealand 1973-1979: A test of the 'exacerbation hypothesis
Geographical implications of restricting foreign medical immigration: A New Zealand case study, 1976-1987
Influence of bed supply and health care organization on regional and local patterns of diabetes related hospitalization
Consumerist ideology and the symbolic landscapes of private medicine
Declining professional dominance: Trends in the proletarianisation of primary care in New Zealand
Hollowing out the state? Some observations on the restructuring of hospital services in New Zealand
This study applies Jessop's idea of the ‘hollowed‐out’ state to an analysis of the restructuring of hospital services in New Zealand. Decentralization of responsibility for the funding and provision of hospital services to regional and local levels has had distinct fiscal and political advantages for the state and is rapidly changing the geography of hospital provision
To Boldly Go? Place, Metaphor, and the Marketing of Auckland's Starship Hospital
In this paper, we place the naming of the Starship Children's Hospital in Auckland, New Zealand, within the context of increasingly consumer-oriented health care provision. This use of metaphor alludes to the hospital's distinctive design features and represents an attempt to de-emphasise connotations associated with institutionalised medicine, thus normalising the place for children. However, those naming the hospital had more than children in m…
Happy Meals” in the Starship Enterprise: Interpreting a moral geography of health care consumption
Holes in the safety net? Assessing the effects of targeted benefits upon the health care utilization of poor New Zealanders: Benefits and health care use in New Zealand
This paper examines the issue of targeting primary health-care benefits in favour of low-income recipients and other high users of health care. Specifically we examine the New Zealand case where, despite the introduction of such benefits in 1992, financial barriers appear to remain a significant determinant of utilization. We address this issue through a case study conducted in the city of Christchurch. Through a survey-based research design, we …
Placing private health care: Reading Ascot hospital in the landscape of contemporary Auckland
Is the corporate transformation of hospitals creating a new hybrid health care space? A case study of the impact of co-location of public and private hospitals in Australia
Help, educate, encourage: Geographical variations in the provision and utilisation of diabetes education in New Zealand
Getting into Hospitals in a Big Way: The Corporate Transformation of Hospital Care in Australia
In many countries the provision of hospital services has changed from a cottage industry with many small operators to an industry in which large corporate chains are now starting to predominate. Transnational corporations have increasingly invested in the provision of hospital services when traditional areas of investment have become no longer attractive. Although corporate involvement in the provision of hospital services has become an issue of …
Moralising geographies: Stigma, smoking islands and responsible subjects
As the long‐term negative health effects of continued smoking have become more obvious, smoking cessation has become a key focus of government attention across the developed world. Smoking cessation programmes have had mixed outcomes, with rates of smoking in certain socio‐economically disadvantaged and ethnic minority groups remaining high. The increasing stigmatisation of those who continue to smoke, coupled with the spatial segregation of poor…
Political science (13 works) · Business (11 works) · Economics (9 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Economic growth (8 works) · Health care (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Nursing (6 works)