Joseph Keenan
Biographic Data
| ID | 3799811 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joseph Keenan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joseph |
| FAMILY NAME | Keenan |
| SIGNATURE | KEENAN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Manchester Metropolitan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8855-1776 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Death, bereavement and grief ‘etiquette’
Death, bereavement, and grief "etiquette" describes a felt-sense of "right," "wrong," "appropriate," "inappropriate," "should" and "must" in death and bereavement contexts. Etiquette was explored qualitatively through eleven semi-structured interviews with reflexive thematic analysis used to answer the question: Where does etiquette arise in death and bereavement contexts, and what does this "look like"? All but one participant were bereaved indi…
The effect of breast cancer awareness interventions on young women aged 18–50 years
A scarcity of research has examined the effect of breast cancer awareness (BCA) interventions among young women (18–50 years). This overlooks important differences that may affect BCA levels such as education preferences within this younger cohort. Younger women are more likely than older women to present with aggressive subtypes of breast cancer if they develop the disease, and at a more advanced stage translating into poorer survival. It is the…
Decolonising the aftermath of death in UK contexts
Innovative decolonising work always entails going beyond diversity, but has only recently been raised in relation to ‘bereavement studies’. This paper explores what it may entail to ‘decolonise’ death and its continuing aftermath in the lives of the living. In the UK, documented experiences of racialised inequalities and discrimination have clearly evidenced the pervasiveness of institutional racism across many key areas of life. In the bereaveme…
Using discursive approaches to examine the utility and functions of language in public health and health promotion
This article uses discursive approaches to examine the utility and functions of language in public health, focusing on social constructions of e-cigarettes. Due to the ambiguity surrounding the use of e-cigarettes, understanding may be negotiated collaboratively through co-construction in talk. Ten participants, three men and seven women aged 26–47 years, took part in two focus groups in Manchester, UK, where they discussed e-cigarettes. Data wer…
Etiquette in the Context of Death and Dying
Death, bereavement, and grief are experiences suffused with conflict and disenfranchisement. Intricately connected is 'etiquette' - the sense of 'should' 'must' 'right' 'wrong' 'appropriate' and 'inappropriate' individuals feel in death and bereavement situations. This paper is the first of two answering the question, 'where does etiquette arise in death and bereavement situations and what does this 'look like?'' The theme The etiquette of commun…
An investigation of factors encouraging and deterring EC use
OBJECTIVE: This study aimed to explore E-cigarette (EC) accounts from a small sample of UK adults with varied smoking/EC experiences. This was to contribute to existing knowledge of adult perceptions and understand the factors that encourage or deter use to inform health messaging aimed at professionals, policy makers and the general public. DESIGN: Twelve participants, five men and seven women aged 23-55 years (mean age 32.43) with mixed smoking…
A thematic analysis of smokers' and non-smokers' accounts of E-cigarettes
This study explored smokers' and non-smokers' accounts of E-cigarettes. A total of 51 UK-based participants, 20 men and 31 women, responded to open-ended questions online. Inductive thematic analysis identified that the factors that influence E-cigarette behaviour and opinion in adult smokers and non-smokers are related to social context, informative sources, practical aspects and health implications. Participants presented varying accounts of E-…
An Introduction to Japanese Tea Ritual
Decolonising the aftermath of death in UK contexts
Innovative decolonising work always entails going beyond diversity, but has only recently been raised in relation to ‘bereavement studies’. This paper explores what it may entail to ‘decolonise’ death and its continuing aftermath in the lives of the living. In the UK, documented experiences of racialised inequalities and discrimination have clearly evidenced the pervasiveness of institutional racism across many key areas of life. In the bereaveme…
An Introduction to Japanese Tea Ritual
An investigation of factors encouraging and deterring EC use
OBJECTIVE: This study aimed to explore E-cigarette (EC) accounts from a small sample of UK adults with varied smoking/EC experiences. This was to contribute to existing knowledge of adult perceptions and understand the factors that encourage or deter use to inform health messaging aimed at professionals, policy makers and the general public. DESIGN: Twelve participants, five men and seven women aged 23-55 years (mean age 32.43) with mixed smoking…
A thematic analysis of smokers' and non-smokers' accounts of E-cigarettes
This study explored smokers' and non-smokers' accounts of E-cigarettes. A total of 51 UK-based participants, 20 men and 31 women, responded to open-ended questions online. Inductive thematic analysis identified that the factors that influence E-cigarette behaviour and opinion in adult smokers and non-smokers are related to social context, informative sources, practical aspects and health implications. Participants presented varying accounts of E-…
Using discursive approaches to examine the utility and functions of language in public health and health promotion
This article uses discursive approaches to examine the utility and functions of language in public health, focusing on social constructions of e-cigarettes. Due to the ambiguity surrounding the use of e-cigarettes, understanding may be negotiated collaboratively through co-construction in talk. Ten participants, three men and seven women aged 26–47 years, took part in two focus groups in Manchester, UK, where they discussed e-cigarettes. Data wer…
Etiquette in the Context of Death and Dying
Death, bereavement, and grief are experiences suffused with conflict and disenfranchisement. Intricately connected is 'etiquette' - the sense of 'should' 'must' 'right' 'wrong' 'appropriate' and 'inappropriate' individuals feel in death and bereavement situations. This paper is the first of two answering the question, 'where does etiquette arise in death and bereavement situations and what does this 'look like?'' The theme The etiquette of commun…
The effect of breast cancer awareness interventions on young women aged 18–50 years
A scarcity of research has examined the effect of breast cancer awareness (BCA) interventions among young women (18–50 years). This overlooks important differences that may affect BCA levels such as education preferences within this younger cohort. Younger women are more likely than older women to present with aggressive subtypes of breast cancer if they develop the disease, and at a more advanced stage translating into poorer survival. It is the…
Decolonising the aftermath of death in UK contexts
Innovative decolonising work always entails going beyond diversity, but has only recently been raised in relation to ‘bereavement studies’. This paper explores what it may entail to ‘decolonise’ death and its continuing aftermath in the lives of the living. In the UK, documented experiences of racialised inequalities and discrimination have clearly evidenced the pervasiveness of institutional racism across many key areas of life. In the bereaveme…
Death, bereavement and grief ‘etiquette’
Death, bereavement, and grief "etiquette" describes a felt-sense of "right," "wrong," "appropriate," "inappropriate," "should" and "must" in death and bereavement contexts. Etiquette was explored qualitatively through eleven semi-structured interviews with reflexive thematic analysis used to answer the question: Where does etiquette arise in death and bereavement contexts, and what does this "look like"? All but one participant were bereaved indi…
Psychology (4 works) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (3 works) · Smoking Behavior and Cessation (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Thematic analysis (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Context (archaeology (2 works) · Etiquette (2 works)