Jenny Smith
Biographic Data
| ID | 3768025 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jenny Smith |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jenny |
| FAMILY NAME | Smith |
| SIGNATURE | SMITH J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Chichester |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0405-0251 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Institutional requirement and central tracking of RCR training of all researchers and research eligible individuals
The University of Kentucky has required that all researchers and research-eligible individuals complete RCR training every 2 years to ensure there is at least a baseline of RCR training throughout the wider research community. The overall goal is to create a research climate that fosters RCR across the institution for approximately 14,400 researchers and research eligible faculty, staff, and trainees engaged in research or creative work. A system…
Breast Education Improves Adolescent Girls' Breast Knowledge, Attitudes to Breasts and Engagement With Positive Breast Habits
Many females experience breast-related issues that are considered to negatively impact health and wellbeing. These include breast cancer, issues related to incorrect bra fit, and issues related to breast movement including an increased incidence of breast pain, breast sag and embarrassment, which can be a barrier to physical activity participation. Knowledge and awareness of these breast issues among females is low. Furthermore, these breast conc…
Why did they take him away?' The theft of Neddy Larkin
Neddy Larkin, a Bundjalung man from New South Wales, Australia, was stolen from his grave and in 1891 sold to the Peabody Museum, Cambridge, MA. This paper uses the methodology and concepts outlined in Latour’s An Inquiry into Modes of Existence to chart Neddy Larkin’s transitions from kinsman to scientific data
From social security to individual responsibility (Part Two)
This is the second paper of a 2-part article which draws on interdisciplinary feminist perspectives to critique New Labour's welfare reform agenda. Through examining the Welfare Reform Bill and the subsequent Welfare Reform Act 2009, the paper argues that the increased use of conditionality and sanctions in relation to female benefit claimants – particularly lone mothers – “writes-off” their caring and informal work and pushes these women into lo…
Identifying style in Australian stone artefacts
Archaeologists in Australia have long had problems with stone tools. Aboriginal flaked stone artefacts quickly acquired the reputation of being amorphous and resistant to traditional archaeological analytical techniques. While it is recognised that this is a Eurocentric perception, it has nevertheless resulted in a reluctance to use stone artefacts as a source of cultural information. This paper suggests a theoretical framework articulated with a…
Laundering good ideas
This paper examines the relationship between social work and family therapy. To establish reference points for this examination, traditions and ideas about ‘family work’ in social work are outlined. These notions are compared with the assumptions, predominant form of practice and knowledge base of family therapy. The authors conclude from this analysis that it seems likely social work has made a considerable contribution to family therapy and tha…
The Rhetoric of Community and the Business of Pleasure
Health and pleasure resorts constitute a distinctive, numerous and important kind of industrial town. But they, and the service industries which are central to their economies, have hardly been studied from a social conflict and industrial relations perspective. This paper opens out this theme by analysing a strike in the catering trades in San Sebastián, at the time Spain's largest and most prestigious seaside resort, at the height of the holida…
From social security to individual responsibility (Part Two)
This is the second paper of a 2-part article which draws on interdisciplinary feminist perspectives to critique New Labour's welfare reform agenda. Through examining the Welfare Reform Bill and the subsequent Welfare Reform Act 2009, the paper argues that the increased use of conditionality and sanctions in relation to female benefit claimants – particularly lone mothers – “writes-off” their caring and informal work and pushes these women into lo…
Laundering good ideas
This paper examines the relationship between social work and family therapy. To establish reference points for this examination, traditions and ideas about ‘family work’ in social work are outlined. These notions are compared with the assumptions, predominant form of practice and knowledge base of family therapy. The authors conclude from this analysis that it seems likely social work has made a considerable contribution to family therapy and tha…
The Rhetoric of Community and the Business of Pleasure
Health and pleasure resorts constitute a distinctive, numerous and important kind of industrial town. But they, and the service industries which are central to their economies, have hardly been studied from a social conflict and industrial relations perspective. This paper opens out this theme by analysing a strike in the catering trades in San Sebastián, at the time Spain's largest and most prestigious seaside resort, at the height of the holida…
Identifying style in Australian stone artefacts
Archaeologists in Australia have long had problems with stone tools. Aboriginal flaked stone artefacts quickly acquired the reputation of being amorphous and resistant to traditional archaeological analytical techniques. While it is recognised that this is a Eurocentric perception, it has nevertheless resulted in a reluctance to use stone artefacts as a source of cultural information. This paper suggests a theoretical framework articulated with a…
The Rhetoric of Community and the Business of Pleasure
Health and pleasure resorts constitute a distinctive, numerous and important kind of industrial town. But they, and the service industries which are central to their economies, have hardly been studied from a social conflict and industrial relations perspective. This paper opens out this theme by analysing a strike in the catering trades in San Sebastián, at the time Spain's largest and most prestigious seaside resort, at the height of the holida…
Laundering good ideas
This paper examines the relationship between social work and family therapy. To establish reference points for this examination, traditions and ideas about ‘family work’ in social work are outlined. These notions are compared with the assumptions, predominant form of practice and knowledge base of family therapy. The authors conclude from this analysis that it seems likely social work has made a considerable contribution to family therapy and tha…
Identifying style in Australian stone artefacts
Archaeologists in Australia have long had problems with stone tools. Aboriginal flaked stone artefacts quickly acquired the reputation of being amorphous and resistant to traditional archaeological analytical techniques. While it is recognised that this is a Eurocentric perception, it has nevertheless resulted in a reluctance to use stone artefacts as a source of cultural information. This paper suggests a theoretical framework articulated with a…
From social security to individual responsibility (Part Two)
This is the second paper of a 2-part article which draws on interdisciplinary feminist perspectives to critique New Labour's welfare reform agenda. Through examining the Welfare Reform Bill and the subsequent Welfare Reform Act 2009, the paper argues that the increased use of conditionality and sanctions in relation to female benefit claimants – particularly lone mothers – “writes-off” their caring and informal work and pushes these women into lo…
Why did they take him away?' The theft of Neddy Larkin
Neddy Larkin, a Bundjalung man from New South Wales, Australia, was stolen from his grave and in 1891 sold to the Peabody Museum, Cambridge, MA. This paper uses the methodology and concepts outlined in Latour’s An Inquiry into Modes of Existence to chart Neddy Larkin’s transitions from kinsman to scientific data
Breast Education Improves Adolescent Girls' Breast Knowledge, Attitudes to Breasts and Engagement With Positive Breast Habits
Many females experience breast-related issues that are considered to negatively impact health and wellbeing. These include breast cancer, issues related to incorrect bra fit, and issues related to breast movement including an increased incidence of breast pain, breast sag and embarrassment, which can be a barrier to physical activity participation. Knowledge and awareness of these breast issues among females is low. Furthermore, these breast conc…
Institutional requirement and central tracking of RCR training of all researchers and research eligible individuals
The University of Kentucky has required that all researchers and research-eligible individuals complete RCR training every 2 years to ensure there is at least a baseline of RCR training throughout the wider research community. The overall goal is to create a research climate that fosters RCR across the institution for approximately 14,400 researchers and research eligible faculty, staff, and trainees engaged in research or creative work. A system…
Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Perception (2 works)