Joanne Cook
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3731336 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Joanne Cook |
| PRENOMES | Joanne |
| SOBRENOME | Cook |
| ASSINATURA | COOK J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Hull |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2499-0083 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 159 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1998 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
A strengths-based model for evidencing the impact of second wave prevention programs in social care
In response, this article utilizes a series of research projects into second-wave prevention to develop a four-stage model which explains the difference strengths-based prevention makes and enables the evidencing of their outcomes and impacts. Findings: Through capturing the unique characteristics of strengths-based approaches, the model creates a framework for analysis and evaluation. It moves away from deficits-based, linear approaches toward r…
No Longer 'Waiting for the Great Leap Forwards'? Advances in Local State-Voluntary and Community Sector Relationships During Covid-19
Despite the significant influence of localism on policy discourses in the UK in recent decades, there has been limited evidence of any fundamental changes in state-civil society relationships. The outbreak of the Covid-19 pandemic in 2020 created a new context for cross-sectoral collaboration, as the local Voluntary and Community Sector (VCS) and local communities moved to the forefront of the crisis response. This paper draws upon 49 semi-struct…
Transforming adult social care systems? A systematic review of the costs and outcomes of local area coordination in England and Wales
Ageing and intergenerational care in rural China
The large-scale migration of younger workers from rural to urban China since the 1990s has separated many adult children from their ageing parents, thereby challenging traditional patterns of familial support in rural villages. Existing studies on ageing in rural China examining the familial support system show that families remain the main focus of support despite geographical separation. Less work has been done to capture the effects of recent …
The river is us; the river is in our veins”
Can ‘distant water ... quench the instant thirst’? The renegotiation of familial support in rural China in the face of extensive out migration
This article addresses debates on modernisation, ageing and intergenerational support in developing/emerging economies. By examining the impact of rural to urban migration on elder support in Chinese rural families, it examines how support is being renegotiated and the implications this holds for experiences of growing older. It is positioned critically within the Chinese rural families literature, both drawing on research that reveals the contin…
I think I'm more free with them'-Conflict, Negotiation and Change in Intergenerational Relations in African Families Living in Britain
While the family is increasingly being recognised as pivotal to migration, there remain too few studies examining how migration impacts on intergenerational relationships. Although traditional intergenerational gaps are intensified by migration, arguably there has been an over-emphasis on the divisions between ‘traditional’ parents and ‘modern’ children at the expense of examining the ways in which both generations adapt. As Foner and Dreby [2011…
Citizenship, Belonging and Intergenerational Relations in African Migration
This book explores migration experiences of African families across two generations in Britain, France and South Africa. Global processes of African migration are investigated, and the lived experienc
Accession 8 Migration and the Proactive and Defensive Engagement of Social Citizenship
Following the expansion of the European Union in 2004 unprecedented numbers of Accession 8 migrants from Central and Eastern Europe entered the UK. These migrants are often concentrated in particular urban neighbourhoods, which are already routinely home to diverse communities and/or characterised by high levels of social deprivation. Using original data from a study in a northern English city, this paper explores the ways in which established co…
Banging on open doors? Stakeholder dialogue and the challenge of business engagement for UK NGOs
In recent years, increased pressure from civil society and non-governmental organisations (NGOs) has heightened the need for companies to engage with their critics. As the notion of corporate social responsibility has come to the fore in the business world, there has been a rapid expansion in the commitment to stakeholder engagement and dialogue. The changing relationship between NGOs and businesses is examined by focusing upon the impact of stak…
Good relations’ among neighbours and workmates? The everyday encounters of Accession 8 migrants and established communities in Urban England
Drawing on data generated in a recently completed qualitative study in a northern, English city, this paper explores the everyday social encounters of Accession 8 (A8) migrants who entered the UK following the expansion of the European Union in 2004. A number of options from permanent residence in another Member State on the one hand, to more fleeting circulatory and multiple short‐term moves on the other, now exist for these new European citizen…
Exploring older women's citizenship
Research on the ways in which having been an international migrant in later life shapes the welfare needs, preferences and expectations of non-native older people in rich countries is in its infancy, for both the ageing and migration fields have been slow to examine the experiences of older migrants. This paper focuses upon the welfare citizenship experiences of older women who migrated in later life to England, either as refugees or as post-reti…
Approaching corporate social responsibility from beyond the confines of the business case
The Experiences of Accession 8 Migrants in England
Drawing on a recently completed qualitative study in a northern English city, this paper explores motivations and experiences of Accession 8 (A8) migrants who have entered the United Kingdom following the expansion of the European Union in 2004. The paper considers commonalities and differences among the group of migrants routinely referred to as A8 migrant workers/labourers. Diversity is apparent in three particular respects: first, the motivati…
Assessing the impact of stakeholder dialogue
In seeking to respond to criticisms regarding their social and environmental actions, companies have increasingly looked towards processes of stakeholder dialogue and engagement to increase trust and accountability, and provide better processes of communication regarding their activities. However, while stakeholder dialogue has become an increasingly central aspect of a companies CSR strategy, there is little detailed analysis, by which to assess…
Confronting the “corporate citizen”
Purpose To demonstrate, through the application of Fairclough's critical discourse analysis framework, that the discourse surrounding corporate social responsibility (CSR) has broader implications. Design/methodology/approach Argues that the evolution of CSR has become a two‐way process of interaction between business and civil society. Findings As companies place increasing emphasis on their ability to act responsibly as “corporate citizens”, CS…
A Shipwreck near Kinlochbervie, Sutherland, Scotland, UK
Investigations off Kinlochbervie, conducted between 1997 and 2003, have recorded a shipwreck site and recovered the largest collection of Italian Renaissance pottery ever discovered from an archaeological context in Scotland. This paper details work carried out and discusses the possible dating and nationality of the ship in the context of maritime contacts within western Europe at the end of the 16th and beginning of the 17th centuries. © 2004 T…
Towards a Gendered Political Economy
Towards a Gendered Political Economy
The 1990s have seen the rebirth of political economy. This is a welcome shift from the specialized and narrow approaches that have increasingly characterized the disciplines of economics and politics in the twentieth century, and one that has the potential to guide our research into the new millennium. However, we should not be complacent. If we are to accept this rebirth as the new political economy, if this is to be a meaningful step forward an…
Towards a Gendered Political Economy
This collection sets out how a gendered approach to political economy can help us understand the inherently gendered structures that characterise our society, and provide the foundation for a truly in
Flexible employment
The Experiences of Accession 8 Migrants in England
Drawing on a recently completed qualitative study in a northern English city, this paper explores motivations and experiences of Accession 8 (A8) migrants who have entered the United Kingdom following the expansion of the European Union in 2004. The paper considers commonalities and differences among the group of migrants routinely referred to as A8 migrant workers/labourers. Diversity is apparent in three particular respects: first, the motivati…
Good relations’ among neighbours and workmates? The everyday encounters of Accession 8 migrants and established communities in Urban England
Drawing on data generated in a recently completed qualitative study in a northern, English city, this paper explores the everyday social encounters of Accession 8 (A8) migrants who entered the UK following the expansion of the European Union in 2004. A number of options from permanent residence in another Member State on the one hand, to more fleeting circulatory and multiple short‐term moves on the other, now exist for these new European citizen…
I think I'm more free with them'-Conflict, Negotiation and Change in Intergenerational Relations in African Families Living in Britain
While the family is increasingly being recognised as pivotal to migration, there remain too few studies examining how migration impacts on intergenerational relationships. Although traditional intergenerational gaps are intensified by migration, arguably there has been an over-emphasis on the divisions between ‘traditional’ parents and ‘modern’ children at the expense of examining the ways in which both generations adapt. As Foner and Dreby [2011…
The river is us; the river is in our veins”
Accession 8 Migration and the Proactive and Defensive Engagement of Social Citizenship
Following the expansion of the European Union in 2004 unprecedented numbers of Accession 8 migrants from Central and Eastern Europe entered the UK. These migrants are often concentrated in particular urban neighbourhoods, which are already routinely home to diverse communities and/or characterised by high levels of social deprivation. Using original data from a study in a northern English city, this paper explores the ways in which established co…
Exploring older women's citizenship
Research on the ways in which having been an international migrant in later life shapes the welfare needs, preferences and expectations of non-native older people in rich countries is in its infancy, for both the ageing and migration fields have been slow to examine the experiences of older migrants. This paper focuses upon the welfare citizenship experiences of older women who migrated in later life to England, either as refugees or as post-reti…
Assessing the impact of stakeholder dialogue
In seeking to respond to criticisms regarding their social and environmental actions, companies have increasingly looked towards processes of stakeholder dialogue and engagement to increase trust and accountability, and provide better processes of communication regarding their activities. However, while stakeholder dialogue has become an increasingly central aspect of a companies CSR strategy, there is little detailed analysis, by which to assess…
Ageing and intergenerational care in rural China
The large-scale migration of younger workers from rural to urban China since the 1990s has separated many adult children from their ageing parents, thereby challenging traditional patterns of familial support in rural villages. Existing studies on ageing in rural China examining the familial support system show that families remain the main focus of support despite geographical separation. Less work has been done to capture the effects of recent …
Confronting the “corporate citizen”
Purpose To demonstrate, through the application of Fairclough's critical discourse analysis framework, that the discourse surrounding corporate social responsibility (CSR) has broader implications. Design/methodology/approach Argues that the evolution of CSR has become a two‐way process of interaction between business and civil society. Findings As companies place increasing emphasis on their ability to act responsibly as “corporate citizens”, CS…
A Shipwreck near Kinlochbervie, Sutherland, Scotland, UK
Investigations off Kinlochbervie, conducted between 1997 and 2003, have recorded a shipwreck site and recovered the largest collection of Italian Renaissance pottery ever discovered from an archaeological context in Scotland. This paper details work carried out and discusses the possible dating and nationality of the ship in the context of maritime contacts within western Europe at the end of the 16th and beginning of the 17th centuries. © 2004 T…
Flexible employment
Flexible employment
Towards a Gendered Political Economy
The 1990s have seen the rebirth of political economy. This is a welcome shift from the specialized and narrow approaches that have increasingly characterized the disciplines of economics and politics in the twentieth century, and one that has the potential to guide our research into the new millennium. However, we should not be complacent. If we are to accept this rebirth as the new political economy, if this is to be a meaningful step forward an…
Towards a Gendered Political Economy
This collection sets out how a gendered approach to political economy can help us understand the inherently gendered structures that characterise our society, and provide the foundation for a truly in
Towards a Gendered Political Economy
A Shipwreck near Kinlochbervie, Sutherland, Scotland, UK
Investigations off Kinlochbervie, conducted between 1997 and 2003, have recorded a shipwreck site and recovered the largest collection of Italian Renaissance pottery ever discovered from an archaeological context in Scotland. This paper details work carried out and discusses the possible dating and nationality of the ship in the context of maritime contacts within western Europe at the end of the 16th and beginning of the 17th centuries. © 2004 T…
Assessing the impact of stakeholder dialogue
In seeking to respond to criticisms regarding their social and environmental actions, companies have increasingly looked towards processes of stakeholder dialogue and engagement to increase trust and accountability, and provide better processes of communication regarding their activities. However, while stakeholder dialogue has become an increasingly central aspect of a companies CSR strategy, there is little detailed analysis, by which to assess…
Confronting the “corporate citizen”
Purpose To demonstrate, through the application of Fairclough's critical discourse analysis framework, that the discourse surrounding corporate social responsibility (CSR) has broader implications. Design/methodology/approach Argues that the evolution of CSR has become a two‐way process of interaction between business and civil society. Findings As companies place increasing emphasis on their ability to act responsibly as “corporate citizens”, CS…
Good relations’ among neighbours and workmates? The everyday encounters of Accession 8 migrants and established communities in Urban England
Drawing on data generated in a recently completed qualitative study in a northern, English city, this paper explores the everyday social encounters of Accession 8 (A8) migrants who entered the UK following the expansion of the European Union in 2004. A number of options from permanent residence in another Member State on the one hand, to more fleeting circulatory and multiple short‐term moves on the other, now exist for these new European citizen…
Exploring older women's citizenship
Research on the ways in which having been an international migrant in later life shapes the welfare needs, preferences and expectations of non-native older people in rich countries is in its infancy, for both the ageing and migration fields have been slow to examine the experiences of older migrants. This paper focuses upon the welfare citizenship experiences of older women who migrated in later life to England, either as refugees or as post-reti…
Approaching corporate social responsibility from beyond the confines of the business case
The Experiences of Accession 8 Migrants in England
Drawing on a recently completed qualitative study in a northern English city, this paper explores motivations and experiences of Accession 8 (A8) migrants who have entered the United Kingdom following the expansion of the European Union in 2004. The paper considers commonalities and differences among the group of migrants routinely referred to as A8 migrant workers/labourers. Diversity is apparent in three particular respects: first, the motivati…
Banging on open doors? Stakeholder dialogue and the challenge of business engagement for UK NGOs
In recent years, increased pressure from civil society and non-governmental organisations (NGOs) has heightened the need for companies to engage with their critics. As the notion of corporate social responsibility has come to the fore in the business world, there has been a rapid expansion in the commitment to stakeholder engagement and dialogue. The changing relationship between NGOs and businesses is examined by focusing upon the impact of stak…
Citizenship, Belonging and Intergenerational Relations in African Migration
This book explores migration experiences of African families across two generations in Britain, France and South Africa. Global processes of African migration are investigated, and the lived experienc
Accession 8 Migration and the Proactive and Defensive Engagement of Social Citizenship
Following the expansion of the European Union in 2004 unprecedented numbers of Accession 8 migrants from Central and Eastern Europe entered the UK. These migrants are often concentrated in particular urban neighbourhoods, which are already routinely home to diverse communities and/or characterised by high levels of social deprivation. Using original data from a study in a northern English city, this paper explores the ways in which established co…
Can ‘distant water ... quench the instant thirst’? The renegotiation of familial support in rural China in the face of extensive out migration
This article addresses debates on modernisation, ageing and intergenerational support in developing/emerging economies. By examining the impact of rural to urban migration on elder support in Chinese rural families, it examines how support is being renegotiated and the implications this holds for experiences of growing older. It is positioned critically within the Chinese rural families literature, both drawing on research that reveals the contin…
I think I'm more free with them'-Conflict, Negotiation and Change in Intergenerational Relations in African Families Living in Britain
While the family is increasingly being recognised as pivotal to migration, there remain too few studies examining how migration impacts on intergenerational relationships. Although traditional intergenerational gaps are intensified by migration, arguably there has been an over-emphasis on the divisions between ‘traditional’ parents and ‘modern’ children at the expense of examining the ways in which both generations adapt. As Foner and Dreby [2011…
The river is us; the river is in our veins”
Ageing and intergenerational care in rural China
The large-scale migration of younger workers from rural to urban China since the 1990s has separated many adult children from their ageing parents, thereby challenging traditional patterns of familial support in rural villages. Existing studies on ageing in rural China examining the familial support system show that families remain the main focus of support despite geographical separation. Less work has been done to capture the effects of recent …
Transforming adult social care systems? A systematic review of the costs and outcomes of local area coordination in England and Wales
No Longer 'Waiting for the Great Leap Forwards'? Advances in Local State-Voluntary and Community Sector Relationships During Covid-19
Despite the significant influence of localism on policy discourses in the UK in recent decades, there has been limited evidence of any fundamental changes in state-civil society relationships. The outbreak of the Covid-19 pandemic in 2020 created a new context for cross-sectoral collaboration, as the local Voluntary and Community Sector (VCS) and local communities moved to the forefront of the crisis response. This paper draws upon 49 semi-struct…
A strengths-based model for evidencing the impact of second wave prevention programs in social care
In response, this article utilizes a series of research projects into second-wave prevention to develop a four-stage model which explains the difference strengths-based prevention makes and enables the evidencing of their outcomes and impacts. Findings: Through capturing the unique characteristics of strengths-based approaches, the model creates a framework for analysis and evaluation. It moves away from deficits-based, linear approaches toward r…
Political science (18 obras) · Sociology (16 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Politics (12 obras) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (7 obras) · Social science (7 obras) · Business (6 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Gender Studies (6 obras) · Law (6 obras)