Hannah King
Biographic Data
| ID | 3753224 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hannah King |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hannah |
| FAMILY NAME | King |
| SIGNATURE | KING H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Durham University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5066-5815 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 58 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
How does the integration of health and justice systems impact on health and care inequalities in marginalised populations? A mixed methods systematic review
Integrated Care Within New Zealand’s Specialist Mental Health and Addiction Services: Qualitative Research to Inform a New Model
Internationally, and within New Zealand (NZ), specialist mental health and addiction service-users (SMHAS-users) experience increased risks of comorbidities and premature mortality, and poorer health outcomes, compared to the general population. In particular, Indigenous Māori SMHAS-users face significant inequities compared to non-Māori. Integrated care has been found to improve outcomes by improving quality and coordination between services. Th…
Get Britain Working? Continuity and Change in Labour’s Post-2024 Welfare and Employment Strategy
From manifesto pledges to election victory in 2024, the Labour Party has positioned ‘spiralling economic inactivity’ as the central employment and welfare challenge. This article critically examines Labour’s first year in power, with a focus on employment policies at the intersection of in-work poverty, economic insecurity, and inactivity. We begin by outlining the current labour market context, questioning the narrative underpinning Labour’s wel…
Family Hubs and the vulnerable care ecologies of child and family welfare in austerity
This article takes an ecological approach to examine the legacies of austerity for local authority welfare systems in England and the implications for families seeking to use these services. Programmes of Early Intervention or Early Help that promote 'resilience' amongst marginalised families and reduce future dependency upon state services have been advocated consistently in the UK, currently intensifying with a period of welfare retrenchment an…
Neighborhood change and transit ridership: Evidence from Los Angeles and Orange Counties
Using data from Southern California, we examine the idea that rising housing prices in transit-rich neighborhoods contributed to pre-COVID declines in transit use. We merge ridership data from the Los Angeles region’s two largest transit providers with tract-level Census data on housing costs and other socioeconomic attributes. We show descriptively that a small share of Census tracts account for a disproportionate share of both total transit rid…
Young workers, jobs-housing balance, and commute distance: Findings from two high-housing-cost U.S. regions
Anecdotal evidence suggests that the affordable housing crisis is forcing households in large, primarily coastal U.S. metropolitan areas to seek lower cost housing in peripheral neighborhoods distant from downtown, helping to explain recent increases in commute distance. In this study we examine whether the relative availability of housing in close proximity to jobs (jobs-housing balance) is associated with the commute distance of young workers (…
Exploring the Accent Mix Perceptually and Automatically: French Learners of English and the RP-GA Divide
Acquiring a consistent accent and targeting a native standard like Received Pronunciation (RP) or General American (GA) are prerequisites for French learners who plan to become English teachers in France. Reliable methods to assess learners' productions are therefore extremely valuable. We recorded a little over 300 students from our English Studies department and performed auditory analysis to investigate their accents and determine how close to…
The Covid-19 pandemic and youth in recent, historical perspective: More pressure, more precarity
Young people have faced some of the hardest social and economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic and associated lockdowns. Taking a critical Youth Studies perspective, we draw on research with nearly 1000 16-to-30-year olds in North East England in order to rectify the ‘structured absence’ of young people’s viewpoints in national media and political commentary about the pandemic. Our findings contradict narratives about young people as lockdown ‘…
Criminal Women: Gender Matters
Criminal Women: Gender Matters
Accounts of female offenders’ journeys into the criminal justice system are often silenced or marginalized. Featuring a Foreword from Pat Carlen and inspired by her seminal book ‘Criminal Women’, this collection uses participatory, inclusive and narrative methodologies to highlight the lived experiences of women involved with the criminal justice system. It presents studies focused on drug use and supply, sex work, sexual exploitation and experie…
Hormonal Male Contraception: Formative Research to Develop and Test Communication Messaging
Male-controlled contraception is limited, yet a promising hormonal male contraceptive (HMC) development in may increase options for men to share in the work of pregnancy prevention. This study examined college-aged (18–26 years) men’s and women’s perceptions of influential marketing strategy for an experimental novel HMC method, a transdermal gel. Six focus groups ( n = 29) were conducted to glean insights for ad prototype creation. Ad prototypes…
Keys to the Car: Driving Cessation and Residential Location Among Older Adults
Problem, research strategy, and findings Most Americans live in communities in which automobiles are central to participation in economic, social, and cultural activities. Outside of dense central cities, the ability to continue driving as one ages is fundamental to the quality of life among older adults. Driving rates decline significantly with age. Researchers have studied the myriad reasons former drivers stop driving, but few have examined as…
“Education as the practice of freedom?” – prison education and the pandemic
Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic there has been a corner of society where the spotlight has not fallen – the black hole of prisons, confining predominantly poor, minoritised and often younger adults. Globally, during the pandemic, people detained in prison have been locked away in solitary, or near solitary, confinement for up to 23-hours a day. In the UK, this meant choosing between fresh air, exercise or a phone call to loved ones each day. The…
Perceptions of safety and experiences of gender-based violence at UK music festivals
Crime and safety at UK music festivals is a subject of growing concern for festival management, police and festival-goers, bolstered by increasing media coverage of incidents of sexual harassment and sexual assault. To date, however, there has been limited evidence regarding festival-goers’ experiences and perspectives concerning safety, particularly in relation to gender-based violence at music festivals. Using data from a mixed methods pilot st…
Jobs–Housing Balance Re-Re-Visited
Problem, research strategy, and findings In many U.S. metropolitan areas housing costs have skyrocketed in recent years relative to average incomes. A worsening shortage of affordable housing in these metros may push households away from job-rich cities and expensive neighborhoods into outlying areas, where housing is cheaper but jobs are more distant. To examine this issue, we revisit the jobs–housing balance, a popular topic of research in the …
Introduction to Special Issue. Distancing, Disease and Distress: The Young and Covid-19: Exploring Young People’s Experience of Inequalities and Their Resourcefulness During the Pandemic
The COVID-19 global pandemic has impacted everyone’s lives—young and old. When the World Health Organization declared the COVID-19 outbreak a pandemic on 11 March 2020 and one country after another went into lockdown, we as editors of YOUNG and youth researchers living in five different countries naturally started to think about and reflect on what impact the pandemic would have on young people’s everyday lives, their well-being and futures acros…
Introduction to Special Issue. Distancing, Disease and Distress: The Young and Covid-19: Exploring Young People’s Experience of Inequalities and Their Resourcefulness During the Pandemic
Responsibility, resilience and symbolic power
The reciprocal nature of the relationship between the concepts of responsibilisation and resilience appears, in policy and political circles at least, almost natural. Whilst both concepts have been subjected to sustained academic critique for their presentation as largely individual or familial qualities, and their negation of social and structural pressures, there has been more limited attention paid to the potential of the concepts if they were…
Looking South: What can Youth Studies in the Global North learn from research on youth and policy in the Middle East and North African countries
Connell’s ‘Southern Theory’ calls for intellectuals in the ‘Global North’ ‘to start learning in new ways, and in new relationships’ with and from scholars in the ‘Global South’ in order to better understand the subjects of our research. This, exactly, is the motivation of this paper. In working with, and drawing, on a large, comparative research programme about young people and youth policy in some of the Middle East and North African (MENA) coun…
Loose lips and tongue tips: The central role of the /r/-typical labial gesture in Anglo-English
Obsessive, compulsive, and conscientious? The relationship between OCPD and personality traits
OBJECTIVE: Obsessive-compulsive personality disorder (OCPD) is defined as being overly controlling, rigid, orderly, and perfectionistic. At a definitional level, OCPD would appear to be highly related to the trait of Conscientiousness. The current study attempts to disentangle this relationship by examining the relationship at a facet level using multiple forms of OCPD assessment and using multiple reports of OCPD and personality. In addition, th…
The Connection between Personal Traumas and Educational Exclusion in Young People’s Lives
The correlation between young people with poor outcomes and educational exclusion is well documented, but the relationship between the two is taken for granted and remains unexplored. A qualitative longitudinal research project, employing innovative biographic and visual methods, explored this relationship. This article argues that the timing of exclusion is directly related to periods of increased or intense trauma with the transference of emoti…
A Comparison of Youth Policy in England and Wales under New Labour
Although there has been a divergence in the development of youth policy across the UK, no country comparisons have been undertaken and a gap exists in the literature. This article focuses on the emergence of youth policy in England and Wales under New Labour (1997–2010), providing a cross-national comparison of policy developments in both countries. It critically explores the impact of the context for policy development and the policy content of …
Personality Accounts for the Connection Between Volunteering and Health
These results indicate that volunteering may be related to health outcomes because of the personality characteristics of volunteers, not the volunteering experience in and of itself. Future longitudinal studies are needed to further explore the relationship between personality, volunteering, and health
The Covid-19 pandemic and youth in recent, historical perspective: More pressure, more precarity
Young people have faced some of the hardest social and economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic and associated lockdowns. Taking a critical Youth Studies perspective, we draw on research with nearly 1000 16-to-30-year olds in North East England in order to rectify the ‘structured absence’ of young people’s viewpoints in national media and political commentary about the pandemic. Our findings contradict narratives about young people as lockdown ‘…
Looking South: What can Youth Studies in the Global North learn from research on youth and policy in the Middle East and North African countries
Connell’s ‘Southern Theory’ calls for intellectuals in the ‘Global North’ ‘to start learning in new ways, and in new relationships’ with and from scholars in the ‘Global South’ in order to better understand the subjects of our research. This, exactly, is the motivation of this paper. In working with, and drawing, on a large, comparative research programme about young people and youth policy in some of the Middle East and North African (MENA) coun…
Family Hubs and the vulnerable care ecologies of child and family welfare in austerity
This article takes an ecological approach to examine the legacies of austerity for local authority welfare systems in England and the implications for families seeking to use these services. Programmes of Early Intervention or Early Help that promote 'resilience' amongst marginalised families and reduce future dependency upon state services have been advocated consistently in the UK, currently intensifying with a period of welfare retrenchment an…
Introduction to Special Issue. Distancing, Disease and Distress: The Young and Covid-19: Exploring Young People’s Experience of Inequalities and Their Resourcefulness During the Pandemic
The COVID-19 global pandemic has impacted everyone’s lives—young and old. When the World Health Organization declared the COVID-19 outbreak a pandemic on 11 March 2020 and one country after another went into lockdown, we as editors of YOUNG and youth researchers living in five different countries naturally started to think about and reflect on what impact the pandemic would have on young people’s everyday lives, their well-being and futures acros…
Responsibility, resilience and symbolic power
The reciprocal nature of the relationship between the concepts of responsibilisation and resilience appears, in policy and political circles at least, almost natural. Whilst both concepts have been subjected to sustained academic critique for their presentation as largely individual or familial qualities, and their negation of social and structural pressures, there has been more limited attention paid to the potential of the concepts if they were…
Loose lips and tongue tips: The central role of the /r/-typical labial gesture in Anglo-English
Young workers, jobs-housing balance, and commute distance: Findings from two high-housing-cost U.S. regions
Anecdotal evidence suggests that the affordable housing crisis is forcing households in large, primarily coastal U.S. metropolitan areas to seek lower cost housing in peripheral neighborhoods distant from downtown, helping to explain recent increases in commute distance. In this study we examine whether the relative availability of housing in close proximity to jobs (jobs-housing balance) is associated with the commute distance of young workers (…
Introduction to Special Issue. Distancing, Disease and Distress: The Young and Covid-19: Exploring Young People’s Experience of Inequalities and Their Resourcefulness During the Pandemic
The Connection between Personal Traumas and Educational Exclusion in Young People’s Lives
The correlation between young people with poor outcomes and educational exclusion is well documented, but the relationship between the two is taken for granted and remains unexplored. A qualitative longitudinal research project, employing innovative biographic and visual methods, explored this relationship. This article argues that the timing of exclusion is directly related to periods of increased or intense trauma with the transference of emoti…
A Comparison of Youth Policy in England and Wales under New Labour
Although there has been a divergence in the development of youth policy across the UK, no country comparisons have been undertaken and a gap exists in the literature. This article focuses on the emergence of youth policy in England and Wales under New Labour (1997–2010), providing a cross-national comparison of policy developments in both countries. It critically explores the impact of the context for policy development and the policy content of …
Personality Accounts for the Connection Between Volunteering and Health
These results indicate that volunteering may be related to health outcomes because of the personality characteristics of volunteers, not the volunteering experience in and of itself. Future longitudinal studies are needed to further explore the relationship between personality, volunteering, and health
Personality Accounts for the Connection Between Volunteering and Health
These results indicate that volunteering may be related to health outcomes because of the personality characteristics of volunteers, not the volunteering experience in and of itself. Future longitudinal studies are needed to further explore the relationship between personality, volunteering, and health
A Comparison of Youth Policy in England and Wales under New Labour
Although there has been a divergence in the development of youth policy across the UK, no country comparisons have been undertaken and a gap exists in the literature. This article focuses on the emergence of youth policy in England and Wales under New Labour (1997–2010), providing a cross-national comparison of policy developments in both countries. It critically explores the impact of the context for policy development and the policy content of …
The Connection between Personal Traumas and Educational Exclusion in Young People’s Lives
The correlation between young people with poor outcomes and educational exclusion is well documented, but the relationship between the two is taken for granted and remains unexplored. A qualitative longitudinal research project, employing innovative biographic and visual methods, explored this relationship. This article argues that the timing of exclusion is directly related to periods of increased or intense trauma with the transference of emoti…
Obsessive, compulsive, and conscientious? The relationship between OCPD and personality traits
OBJECTIVE: Obsessive-compulsive personality disorder (OCPD) is defined as being overly controlling, rigid, orderly, and perfectionistic. At a definitional level, OCPD would appear to be highly related to the trait of Conscientiousness. The current study attempts to disentangle this relationship by examining the relationship at a facet level using multiple forms of OCPD assessment and using multiple reports of OCPD and personality. In addition, th…
Looking South: What can Youth Studies in the Global North learn from research on youth and policy in the Middle East and North African countries
Connell’s ‘Southern Theory’ calls for intellectuals in the ‘Global North’ ‘to start learning in new ways, and in new relationships’ with and from scholars in the ‘Global South’ in order to better understand the subjects of our research. This, exactly, is the motivation of this paper. In working with, and drawing, on a large, comparative research programme about young people and youth policy in some of the Middle East and North African (MENA) coun…
Loose lips and tongue tips: The central role of the /r/-typical labial gesture in Anglo-English
Jobs–Housing Balance Re-Re-Visited
Problem, research strategy, and findings In many U.S. metropolitan areas housing costs have skyrocketed in recent years relative to average incomes. A worsening shortage of affordable housing in these metros may push households away from job-rich cities and expensive neighborhoods into outlying areas, where housing is cheaper but jobs are more distant. To examine this issue, we revisit the jobs–housing balance, a popular topic of research in the …
Introduction to Special Issue. Distancing, Disease and Distress: The Young and Covid-19: Exploring Young People’s Experience of Inequalities and Their Resourcefulness During the Pandemic
The COVID-19 global pandemic has impacted everyone’s lives—young and old. When the World Health Organization declared the COVID-19 outbreak a pandemic on 11 March 2020 and one country after another went into lockdown, we as editors of YOUNG and youth researchers living in five different countries naturally started to think about and reflect on what impact the pandemic would have on young people’s everyday lives, their well-being and futures acros…
Introduction to Special Issue. Distancing, Disease and Distress: The Young and Covid-19: Exploring Young People’s Experience of Inequalities and Their Resourcefulness During the Pandemic
Responsibility, resilience and symbolic power
The reciprocal nature of the relationship between the concepts of responsibilisation and resilience appears, in policy and political circles at least, almost natural. Whilst both concepts have been subjected to sustained academic critique for their presentation as largely individual or familial qualities, and their negation of social and structural pressures, there has been more limited attention paid to the potential of the concepts if they were…
Criminal Women: Gender Matters
Criminal Women: Gender Matters
Accounts of female offenders’ journeys into the criminal justice system are often silenced or marginalized. Featuring a Foreword from Pat Carlen and inspired by her seminal book ‘Criminal Women’, this collection uses participatory, inclusive and narrative methodologies to highlight the lived experiences of women involved with the criminal justice system. It presents studies focused on drug use and supply, sex work, sexual exploitation and experie…
Hormonal Male Contraception: Formative Research to Develop and Test Communication Messaging
Male-controlled contraception is limited, yet a promising hormonal male contraceptive (HMC) development in may increase options for men to share in the work of pregnancy prevention. This study examined college-aged (18–26 years) men’s and women’s perceptions of influential marketing strategy for an experimental novel HMC method, a transdermal gel. Six focus groups ( n = 29) were conducted to glean insights for ad prototype creation. Ad prototypes…
Keys to the Car: Driving Cessation and Residential Location Among Older Adults
Problem, research strategy, and findings Most Americans live in communities in which automobiles are central to participation in economic, social, and cultural activities. Outside of dense central cities, the ability to continue driving as one ages is fundamental to the quality of life among older adults. Driving rates decline significantly with age. Researchers have studied the myriad reasons former drivers stop driving, but few have examined as…
“Education as the practice of freedom?” – prison education and the pandemic
Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic there has been a corner of society where the spotlight has not fallen – the black hole of prisons, confining predominantly poor, minoritised and often younger adults. Globally, during the pandemic, people detained in prison have been locked away in solitary, or near solitary, confinement for up to 23-hours a day. In the UK, this meant choosing between fresh air, exercise or a phone call to loved ones each day. The…
Perceptions of safety and experiences of gender-based violence at UK music festivals
Crime and safety at UK music festivals is a subject of growing concern for festival management, police and festival-goers, bolstered by increasing media coverage of incidents of sexual harassment and sexual assault. To date, however, there has been limited evidence regarding festival-goers’ experiences and perspectives concerning safety, particularly in relation to gender-based violence at music festivals. Using data from a mixed methods pilot st…
The Covid-19 pandemic and youth in recent, historical perspective: More pressure, more precarity
Young people have faced some of the hardest social and economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic and associated lockdowns. Taking a critical Youth Studies perspective, we draw on research with nearly 1000 16-to-30-year olds in North East England in order to rectify the ‘structured absence’ of young people’s viewpoints in national media and political commentary about the pandemic. Our findings contradict narratives about young people as lockdown ‘…
Neighborhood change and transit ridership: Evidence from Los Angeles and Orange Counties
Using data from Southern California, we examine the idea that rising housing prices in transit-rich neighborhoods contributed to pre-COVID declines in transit use. We merge ridership data from the Los Angeles region’s two largest transit providers with tract-level Census data on housing costs and other socioeconomic attributes. We show descriptively that a small share of Census tracts account for a disproportionate share of both total transit rid…
Young workers, jobs-housing balance, and commute distance: Findings from two high-housing-cost U.S. regions
Anecdotal evidence suggests that the affordable housing crisis is forcing households in large, primarily coastal U.S. metropolitan areas to seek lower cost housing in peripheral neighborhoods distant from downtown, helping to explain recent increases in commute distance. In this study we examine whether the relative availability of housing in close proximity to jobs (jobs-housing balance) is associated with the commute distance of young workers (…
Exploring the Accent Mix Perceptually and Automatically: French Learners of English and the RP-GA Divide
Acquiring a consistent accent and targeting a native standard like Received Pronunciation (RP) or General American (GA) are prerequisites for French learners who plan to become English teachers in France. Reliable methods to assess learners' productions are therefore extremely valuable. We recorded a little over 300 students from our English Studies department and performed auditory analysis to investigate their accents and determine how close to…
Family Hubs and the vulnerable care ecologies of child and family welfare in austerity
This article takes an ecological approach to examine the legacies of austerity for local authority welfare systems in England and the implications for families seeking to use these services. Programmes of Early Intervention or Early Help that promote 'resilience' amongst marginalised families and reduce future dependency upon state services have been advocated consistently in the UK, currently intensifying with a period of welfare retrenchment an…
How does the integration of health and justice systems impact on health and care inequalities in marginalised populations? A mixed methods systematic review
Integrated Care Within New Zealand’s Specialist Mental Health and Addiction Services: Qualitative Research to Inform a New Model
Internationally, and within New Zealand (NZ), specialist mental health and addiction service-users (SMHAS-users) experience increased risks of comorbidities and premature mortality, and poorer health outcomes, compared to the general population. In particular, Indigenous Māori SMHAS-users face significant inequities compared to non-Māori. Integrated care has been found to improve outcomes by improving quality and coordination between services. Th…
Get Britain Working? Continuity and Change in Labour’s Post-2024 Welfare and Employment Strategy
From manifesto pledges to election victory in 2024, the Labour Party has positioned ‘spiralling economic inactivity’ as the central employment and welfare challenge. This article critically examines Labour’s first year in power, with a focus on employment policies at the intersection of in-work poverty, economic insecurity, and inactivity. We begin by outlining the current labour market context, questioning the narrative underpinning Labour’s wel…
Psychology (12 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Political science (10 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Economic growth (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Youth Education and Societal Dynamics (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Business (4 works)