Sarah Payne
Biographic Data
| ID | 3721640 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sarah Payne |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sarah |
| FAMILY NAME | Payne |
| SIGNATURE | PAYNE S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bristol |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5289-5844 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 30 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 36 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 30 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The challenge of GI mainstreaming within market-led planning and development systems: Assessing attitudes and experiences of regime level actors
This article examines the challenges of green infrastructure (GI) mainstreaming within market-led planning and development systems, where the incorporation of GI depends on how developers, professional consultancies and public planning authorities interpret regulatory expectations, financial risk and development value within project decision-making. Drawing on elite interviews, the study explores how these market-facing actors negotiate the deliv…
Enhancing the uptake and quality of SuDS within new housing developments
Introduction to Social Administration in Britain
Published in 1994, as a revised and updated seventh edition, this classic guide to social administration was first published in 1969. The book provides information about social problems and the structure and working of the social services in the late 20th Century. It also identifies the main lines of development in social legislation and clarifies the issues that dominated social policy, many of which are still relevant today. Major changes to pr…
Some innate characteristics of neural network models of morphological inflection
Neural network models of morphological inflection (NNMIs) have seen impressive improvements over the last several decades. These improvements, however, lie in raw accuracy and other practical issues. When the performance of these models is instead compared to that of child learners, many of the shortcomings of the classic models persist in today’s NNMIs: (1) they struggle with generalization across sparse paradigms, (2) they are prone to over-irr…
Evaluating learning trajectories of neural morphology acquisition models
Computational models of morphology acquisition have played a central role in debates over the nature of morphological representations since the origin of the “past tense debate” in the 1980s. The apparent success of recent artificial neural network architectures for morphological inflection in natural language processing has revitalized this debate. However, despite their often good performance, the actual suitability of these advanced neural net…
‘Modelling social exclusion in a diagnostically-mixed sample of people with severe mental illness’
Background: Social inclusion is an important indicator of recovery in individuals with severe mental illness. The Social Inclusion Questionnaire User Experience (SInQUE) is a new measure of social inclusion for mental health service users which assesses five domains (consumption, production, access to services, social integration and civil engagement). It has good psychometric properties and is acceptable to service users and mental health profes…
The object is to change the heart and soul’: Financial incentives, planning and opposition to new housebuilding in England
In 2014 the UK government announced plans to reduce opposition to housing development by making a direct payment to households in England. 1 This was part of a wider experiment with behavioural economics and financial inducements in planning policy. In this paper, we explore this proposal, named ‘Development Benefits’, arguing it offers important insights into how the governing rationality of neoliberalism attempts to govern both planning and opp…
Advancing understandings of housing supply constraints: Housing market recovery and institutional transitions in British speculative housebuilding
The vicissitudes and volatilities of recent housing market cyclicality have restructured, reconfigured and reorganized housing systems and their supply demand characteristics. Surprisingly, little attention has been paid to (re)examining supply side outcomes, much less the influencing effect of supply behaviour in response to demand-side change and their interactions. Indeed, one of the biggest unanswered questions in housing studies today is how…
Optimising swaps to reduce the salt content of food purchases in a virtual online supermarket: A randomised controlled trial
BACKGROUND: Offering consumers the opportunity to swap to lower-salt foods while shopping has potential to reduce salt intake. Offering a wider range of alternatives which are much lower in salt could increase the magnitude of salt reduction gained but may interfere with consumers' engagement and willingness to accept swaps. OBJECTIVES: To compare the salt reduction from offering swaps to a similar product but with minimally less salt to offering…
Carbon regulation and pathways for institutional transition in market-led housing systems: A case study of English housebuilders and zero carbon housing policy
In this paper, we argue that current research on carbon regulation neglects the complex interactions of institutional norms and market behaviour that characterise responses to regulatory change. We draw on empirical research undertaken with English housebuilders and housing market stakeholders to examine how transitional pathways towards a low-carbon housing future might be advanced and consider the implications of such for carbon regulation and …
Breastfeeding and infant hospitalisation: Analysis of the UK 2010 Infant Feeding Survey
To investigate the contributions of overall breastfeeding duration and exclusive breastfeeding in reducing the risk of hospitalisation for infectious causes, we analysed data from a three-stage survey on infant feeding practices and health outcomes in over 10 000 UK women in 2010-2011. The main outcome measures were risk of overnight hospital admission in the first 8-10 months of infancy. A graded beneficial effect was found between longer durati…
How many foods in the UK carry health and nutrition claims, and are they healthier than those that do not
Objective The present study aimed to measure the prevalence of different types of health and nutrition claims on foods and non-alcoholic beverages in a UK sample and to assess the nutritional quality of such products carrying health or nutrition claims. Design A survey of health and nutrition claims on food packaging using a newly defined taxonomy of claims and internationally agreed definitions of claim types. Setting A national UK food retailer…
Policy transfer and integrated care development in the Outram Regional Health System (RHS) in Singapore
Introduction : (comprising background and problem statement) In Singapore, as in other parts of the world, the healthcare system is undergoing reform. The thrust towards this is motivated by the global shared experience of a rapidly ageing population, an increasing burden of chronic diseases, decreasing old-age support across the nation, increasing healthcare costs, and a rising demand for healthcare. In response to these changes, and amongst man…
Gender, globalization and health in a Latin American context
This is a lively, well informed and timely work which offers an important analysis of the complex relationships between health and gender, and which moves between a range of global, regional, natio
Gender equalities work in health organisations in England
Purpose – An increasing number of countries have introduced duties for public-sector organisations who, in addition to addressing discrimination, are now also required to promote equality of opportunity between different groups. The purpose of this paper is to explore the limited progress of gender equality policies, through a study of the local implementation of equalities policies. The authors highlight the role of equalities leads in the publi…
Introducing Social Policy
Introducing Social Policy
Achieving comprehensive childhood immunization: An analysis of obstacles and opportunities in The Gambia
INTRODUCTION: Immunization is a vital component in the drive to decrease global childhood mortality, yet challenges remain in ensuring wide coverage of immunization and full immunization, particularly in low- and middle-income countries. This study assessed immunization coverage and the determinants of immunization in a semi-rural area in The Gambia. METHODS: Data were drawn from the Farafenni Health and Demographic Surveillance System. Children …
Gender mainstreaming as a global policy paradigm: Barriers to Gender Justice in Health
This paper explores gender mainstreaming in the context of health policy and health variations between women and men. Despite the adoption of gender mainstreaming at international, regional and national scales since the Beijing Platform for Action in 1995, gender inequalities in health persist. The paper argues that the translation of gender mainstreaming as a global policy paradigm across and between policy scales has significance for health pol…
Gender justice and global policy paradigms
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Constructing the gendered body? A critical discourse analysis of gender equality schemes in the health sector in England
This article examines gender discourses embedded in gender equality policies in the health sector. Gender mainstreaming was first adopted by a number of international and intergovernmental, regional and national actors some time ago, yet there is limited evidence of progress in addressing gender justice in health. Failures in gender equality policies have often been attributed to the lack of gender-disaggregated data, combined with a lack of reso…
Let's Build the Houses-Quick
With an unashamedly clear political agenda, this book critically reflects on the development of housing policy under the New Labour and Coalition governments to explain why Britain is currently fac
Gender, Women and the Tobacco Epidemic
Gender and Development 19 (2011) DOI: 10.1080/13552074.2011.592653 Samet, Jonathan M. and Soon-Young Yoon (eds.) Gender, Women and the Tobacco Epidemic Geneva: World Health Organization, 2010, ISBN
Beijing Fifteen Years On: The Persistence of Barriers to Gender Mainstreaming in Health Policy
In 2010, fifteen years after the Beijing declaration on women's rights, the UN Commission on the Status of Women met to review progress in gender mainstreaming. Reports on gender equality by member states revealed differences in the degree of change achieved in this period, while highlighting common barriers to gender mainstreaming. The same barriers have long been identified by academics and activists, but prove remarkably resistant to strategie…
Debate: Gender equity or gender equality in health
Constructing the gendered body? A critical discourse analysis of gender equality schemes in the health sector in England
This article examines gender discourses embedded in gender equality policies in the health sector. Gender mainstreaming was first adopted by a number of international and intergovernmental, regional and national actors some time ago, yet there is limited evidence of progress in addressing gender justice in health. Failures in gender equality policies have often been attributed to the lack of gender-disaggregated data, combined with a lack of reso…
Beijing Fifteen Years On: The Persistence of Barriers to Gender Mainstreaming in Health Policy
In 2010, fifteen years after the Beijing declaration on women's rights, the UN Commission on the Status of Women met to review progress in gender mainstreaming. Reports on gender equality by member states revealed differences in the degree of change achieved in this period, while highlighting common barriers to gender mainstreaming. The same barriers have long been identified by academics and activists, but prove remarkably resistant to strategie…
Masculinity and the Redundant Male: Explaining the Increasing Incarceration of Young Men
Advancing understandings of housing supply constraints: Housing market recovery and institutional transitions in British speculative housebuilding
The vicissitudes and volatilities of recent housing market cyclicality have restructured, reconfigured and reorganized housing systems and their supply demand characteristics. Surprisingly, little attention has been paid to (re)examining supply side outcomes, much less the influencing effect of supply behaviour in response to demand-side change and their interactions. Indeed, one of the biggest unanswered questions in housing studies today is how…
Gender mainstreaming as a global policy paradigm: Barriers to Gender Justice in Health
This paper explores gender mainstreaming in the context of health policy and health variations between women and men. Despite the adoption of gender mainstreaming at international, regional and national scales since the Beijing Platform for Action in 1995, gender inequalities in health persist. The paper argues that the translation of gender mainstreaming as a global policy paradigm across and between policy scales has significance for health pol…
Debate: Gender equity or gender equality in health
The object is to change the heart and soul’: Financial incentives, planning and opposition to new housebuilding in England
In 2014 the UK government announced plans to reduce opposition to housing development by making a direct payment to households in England. 1 This was part of a wider experiment with behavioural economics and financial inducements in planning policy. In this paper, we explore this proposal, named ‘Development Benefits’, arguing it offers important insights into how the governing rationality of neoliberalism attempts to govern both planning and opp…
Optimising swaps to reduce the salt content of food purchases in a virtual online supermarket: A randomised controlled trial
BACKGROUND: Offering consumers the opportunity to swap to lower-salt foods while shopping has potential to reduce salt intake. Offering a wider range of alternatives which are much lower in salt could increase the magnitude of salt reduction gained but may interfere with consumers' engagement and willingness to accept swaps. OBJECTIVES: To compare the salt reduction from offering swaps to a similar product but with minimally less salt to offering…
Carbon regulation and pathways for institutional transition in market-led housing systems: A case study of English housebuilders and zero carbon housing policy
In this paper, we argue that current research on carbon regulation neglects the complex interactions of institutional norms and market behaviour that characterise responses to regulatory change. We draw on empirical research undertaken with English housebuilders and housing market stakeholders to examine how transitional pathways towards a low-carbon housing future might be advanced and consider the implications of such for carbon regulation and …
Gender, globalization and health in a Latin American context
This is a lively, well informed and timely work which offers an important analysis of the complex relationships between health and gender, and which moves between a range of global, regional, natio
Gender equalities work in health organisations in England
Purpose – An increasing number of countries have introduced duties for public-sector organisations who, in addition to addressing discrimination, are now also required to promote equality of opportunity between different groups. The purpose of this paper is to explore the limited progress of gender equality policies, through a study of the local implementation of equalities policies. The authors highlight the role of equalities leads in the publi…
Gender justice and global policy paradigms
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Masculinity and the Redundant Male: Explaining the Increasing Incarceration of Young Men
Psychiatric Care in the Community: Does It Fail Young Men
Much of the interest in community care has stemmed from a feminist concern with the burdens placed on women as carers and, more recently, the needs of women who are cared for as well as those carrying out caring work. Less has been written on the extent to which community care policy meets the different needs of men and women. This article draws on qualitative interview material to explore issues surrounding community psychiatric care for younger…
Smoke like a man, die like a man’: A review of the relationship between gender, sex and lung cancer
The rationing of psychiatric beds: Changing trends in sex-ratios in admission to psychiatric hospital
Admissions to psychiatric hospital for women have outnumbered those of men throughout most of this century. This paper presents data suggesting that recently there has been a shift in this over-representation. From the early 1980s there has been a downward trend in the extent to which women outnumber men in admissions to psychiatric in-patient treatment. This shift towards a greater representation of men in admission data has led to the position …
The social construction of gender and its influence on suicide: A review of the literature
In developed Western societies, it is well known that more men than women commit suicide each year, whereas women are more likely to be involved in suicide attempts. Despite these differences, public policies in the West have tended to treat gender as a descriptive, rather than causal, factor in suicidal behaviours. However, differences between socially constructed masculinities and femininities may impact on suicide-related behaviours and help e…
Debate: Gender equity or gender equality in health
Gender, Women and the Tobacco Epidemic
Gender and Development 19 (2011) DOI: 10.1080/13552074.2011.592653 Samet, Jonathan M. and Soon-Young Yoon (eds.) Gender, Women and the Tobacco Epidemic Geneva: World Health Organization, 2010, ISBN
Beijing Fifteen Years On: The Persistence of Barriers to Gender Mainstreaming in Health Policy
In 2010, fifteen years after the Beijing declaration on women's rights, the UN Commission on the Status of Women met to review progress in gender mainstreaming. Reports on gender equality by member states revealed differences in the degree of change achieved in this period, while highlighting common barriers to gender mainstreaming. The same barriers have long been identified by academics and activists, but prove remarkably resistant to strategie…
Let's Build the Houses-Quick
With an unashamedly clear political agenda, this book critically reflects on the development of housing policy under the New Labour and Coalition governments to explain why Britain is currently fac
Introducing Social Policy
Introducing Social Policy
Achieving comprehensive childhood immunization: An analysis of obstacles and opportunities in The Gambia
INTRODUCTION: Immunization is a vital component in the drive to decrease global childhood mortality, yet challenges remain in ensuring wide coverage of immunization and full immunization, particularly in low- and middle-income countries. This study assessed immunization coverage and the determinants of immunization in a semi-rural area in The Gambia. METHODS: Data were drawn from the Farafenni Health and Demographic Surveillance System. Children …
Gender mainstreaming as a global policy paradigm: Barriers to Gender Justice in Health
This paper explores gender mainstreaming in the context of health policy and health variations between women and men. Despite the adoption of gender mainstreaming at international, regional and national scales since the Beijing Platform for Action in 1995, gender inequalities in health persist. The paper argues that the translation of gender mainstreaming as a global policy paradigm across and between policy scales has significance for health pol…
Gender justice and global policy paradigms
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Constructing the gendered body? A critical discourse analysis of gender equality schemes in the health sector in England
This article examines gender discourses embedded in gender equality policies in the health sector. Gender mainstreaming was first adopted by a number of international and intergovernmental, regional and national actors some time ago, yet there is limited evidence of progress in addressing gender justice in health. Failures in gender equality policies have often been attributed to the lack of gender-disaggregated data, combined with a lack of reso…
Gender, globalization and health in a Latin American context
This is a lively, well informed and timely work which offers an important analysis of the complex relationships between health and gender, and which moves between a range of global, regional, natio
Gender equalities work in health organisations in England
Purpose – An increasing number of countries have introduced duties for public-sector organisations who, in addition to addressing discrimination, are now also required to promote equality of opportunity between different groups. The purpose of this paper is to explore the limited progress of gender equality policies, through a study of the local implementation of equalities policies. The authors highlight the role of equalities leads in the publi…
Breastfeeding and infant hospitalisation: Analysis of the UK 2010 Infant Feeding Survey
To investigate the contributions of overall breastfeeding duration and exclusive breastfeeding in reducing the risk of hospitalisation for infectious causes, we analysed data from a three-stage survey on infant feeding practices and health outcomes in over 10 000 UK women in 2010-2011. The main outcome measures were risk of overnight hospital admission in the first 8-10 months of infancy. A graded beneficial effect was found between longer durati…
How many foods in the UK carry health and nutrition claims, and are they healthier than those that do not
Objective The present study aimed to measure the prevalence of different types of health and nutrition claims on foods and non-alcoholic beverages in a UK sample and to assess the nutritional quality of such products carrying health or nutrition claims. Design A survey of health and nutrition claims on food packaging using a newly defined taxonomy of claims and internationally agreed definitions of claim types. Setting A national UK food retailer…
Policy transfer and integrated care development in the Outram Regional Health System (RHS) in Singapore
Introduction : (comprising background and problem statement) In Singapore, as in other parts of the world, the healthcare system is undergoing reform. The thrust towards this is motivated by the global shared experience of a rapidly ageing population, an increasing burden of chronic diseases, decreasing old-age support across the nation, increasing healthcare costs, and a rising demand for healthcare. In response to these changes, and amongst man…
Carbon regulation and pathways for institutional transition in market-led housing systems: A case study of English housebuilders and zero carbon housing policy
In this paper, we argue that current research on carbon regulation neglects the complex interactions of institutional norms and market behaviour that characterise responses to regulatory change. We draw on empirical research undertaken with English housebuilders and housing market stakeholders to examine how transitional pathways towards a low-carbon housing future might be advanced and consider the implications of such for carbon regulation and …
Optimising swaps to reduce the salt content of food purchases in a virtual online supermarket: A randomised controlled trial
BACKGROUND: Offering consumers the opportunity to swap to lower-salt foods while shopping has potential to reduce salt intake. Offering a wider range of alternatives which are much lower in salt could increase the magnitude of salt reduction gained but may interfere with consumers' engagement and willingness to accept swaps. OBJECTIVES: To compare the salt reduction from offering swaps to a similar product but with minimally less salt to offering…
The object is to change the heart and soul’: Financial incentives, planning and opposition to new housebuilding in England
In 2014 the UK government announced plans to reduce opposition to housing development by making a direct payment to households in England. 1 This was part of a wider experiment with behavioural economics and financial inducements in planning policy. In this paper, we explore this proposal, named ‘Development Benefits’, arguing it offers important insights into how the governing rationality of neoliberalism attempts to govern both planning and opp…
Advancing understandings of housing supply constraints: Housing market recovery and institutional transitions in British speculative housebuilding
The vicissitudes and volatilities of recent housing market cyclicality have restructured, reconfigured and reorganized housing systems and their supply demand characteristics. Surprisingly, little attention has been paid to (re)examining supply side outcomes, much less the influencing effect of supply behaviour in response to demand-side change and their interactions. Indeed, one of the biggest unanswered questions in housing studies today is how…
‘Modelling social exclusion in a diagnostically-mixed sample of people with severe mental illness’
Background: Social inclusion is an important indicator of recovery in individuals with severe mental illness. The Social Inclusion Questionnaire User Experience (SInQUE) is a new measure of social inclusion for mental health service users which assesses five domains (consumption, production, access to services, social integration and civil engagement). It has good psychometric properties and is acceptable to service users and mental health profes…
Political science (14 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Medicine (11 works) · Law (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Environmental health (5 works)