Philippa Smith
Biographic Data
| ID | 3887826 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Philippa Smith |
| GIVEN NAMES | Philippa |
| FAMILY NAME | Smith |
| SIGNATURE | SMITH P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Public Protection and Vulnerability, British Transport Police HQ, London, UK |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5999-5263 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Bell, Allan
A dual career as a journalist and an academic set Allan Graham Bell (1947– ) on a pathway to international recognition for his exceptional contribution to the study of language and communication.
Towards a suicide-responsive police culture
Across the globe suicide rates are creating concern, and the World Health Organisation (WHO) argues that suicide is the responsibility of everyone. The WHO recognises that police have an important role in suicide prevention and the management of mental health crises. We suggest that police officers and staff are inevitably impacted by the emotional labour of meeting the demands of this aspect of the role. We argue for more research attention on t…
Time Across the Lines
In this article, we “write-to” time from an autoethnographic perspective. Working intra-actively via a dialogic play script form, we collaboratively wonder about time during our experiences of COVID-19 as it relates to a compression of offline into online spaces. Presenting conversations we’ve had together over email, WhatsApp, and Google docs, with the reviewers of this Special Issue, and with scholarship, we foreground three main questions: Wha…
Social media and a case of mistaken identity
Journalists can obtain information faster than ever before and interact with a variety of sources across multiple platforms from Facebook to Twitter without leaving their desk. The pressure to get stories online as soon as possible is not without its drawbacks, however. Incorrect information and photographs can be published even when not properly verified and, although these mistakes can be rectified quickly once identified, the credibility of a …
Heroic endeavours
Heroic endeavours
Tune into New Zealand television in any given week and the menu of reality programmes in a multi-channel environment is certain to keep the hungriest of viewers satisfied. A weekly diet of `reality’ emanating mainly from Australia, the United States and the United Kingdom, as well as from New Zealand, is proof of the global popularity of reality television (RTV). The 1990s saw the emergence of the first RTV programmes to screen in New Zealand, su…
News Discourse
Applied linguists have long been intrigued by the language and discourse of news media.
From The Simpsons to “The Simpsons of the South Pacific”
New Zealand’s first primetime animated program, bro’Town, ran successfully for five seasons between 2004 and 2009. Described by its creators as a “modern-day non-PC satire,” bro’Town focuses on five New Zealand teenagers of Samoan and Maori ethnicities growing up in Auckland. While the program was promoted as “ The Simpsons of the South Pacific,” its audience, critics, and politicians have celebrated it as a twenty-first-century New Zealand creat…
Full Employment
This paper challenges the assumption that technological change is beneficial because it results in efficient resource allocation. The introduction of technology in a period of low economic growth will merely distribute income to a decreasing number of people in jobs. As recent history has shown, this situation is worsened if the employed are not prepared to share their gains with the unemployed
Social media and a case of mistaken identity
Journalists can obtain information faster than ever before and interact with a variety of sources across multiple platforms from Facebook to Twitter without leaving their desk. The pressure to get stories online as soon as possible is not without its drawbacks, however. Incorrect information and photographs can be published even when not properly verified and, although these mistakes can be rectified quickly once identified, the credibility of a …
Towards a suicide-responsive police culture
Across the globe suicide rates are creating concern, and the World Health Organisation (WHO) argues that suicide is the responsibility of everyone. The WHO recognises that police have an important role in suicide prevention and the management of mental health crises. We suggest that police officers and staff are inevitably impacted by the emotional labour of meeting the demands of this aspect of the role. We argue for more research attention on t…
Full Employment
This paper challenges the assumption that technological change is beneficial because it results in efficient resource allocation. The introduction of technology in a period of low economic growth will merely distribute income to a decreasing number of people in jobs. As recent history has shown, this situation is worsened if the employed are not prepared to share their gains with the unemployed
Full Employment
This paper challenges the assumption that technological change is beneficial because it results in efficient resource allocation. The introduction of technology in a period of low economic growth will merely distribute income to a decreasing number of people in jobs. As recent history has shown, this situation is worsened if the employed are not prepared to share their gains with the unemployed
From The Simpsons to “The Simpsons of the South Pacific”
New Zealand’s first primetime animated program, bro’Town, ran successfully for five seasons between 2004 and 2009. Described by its creators as a “modern-day non-PC satire,” bro’Town focuses on five New Zealand teenagers of Samoan and Maori ethnicities growing up in Auckland. While the program was promoted as “ The Simpsons of the South Pacific,” its audience, critics, and politicians have celebrated it as a twenty-first-century New Zealand creat…
News Discourse
Applied linguists have long been intrigued by the language and discourse of news media.
Heroic endeavours
Heroic endeavours
Tune into New Zealand television in any given week and the menu of reality programmes in a multi-channel environment is certain to keep the hungriest of viewers satisfied. A weekly diet of `reality’ emanating mainly from Australia, the United States and the United Kingdom, as well as from New Zealand, is proof of the global popularity of reality television (RTV). The 1990s saw the emergence of the first RTV programmes to screen in New Zealand, su…
Social media and a case of mistaken identity
Journalists can obtain information faster than ever before and interact with a variety of sources across multiple platforms from Facebook to Twitter without leaving their desk. The pressure to get stories online as soon as possible is not without its drawbacks, however. Incorrect information and photographs can be published even when not properly verified and, although these mistakes can be rectified quickly once identified, the credibility of a …
Time Across the Lines
In this article, we “write-to” time from an autoethnographic perspective. Working intra-actively via a dialogic play script form, we collaboratively wonder about time during our experiences of COVID-19 as it relates to a compression of offline into online spaces. Presenting conversations we’ve had together over email, WhatsApp, and Google docs, with the reviewers of this Special Issue, and with scholarship, we foreground three main questions: Wha…
Towards a suicide-responsive police culture
Across the globe suicide rates are creating concern, and the World Health Organisation (WHO) argues that suicide is the responsibility of everyone. The WHO recognises that police have an important role in suicide prevention and the management of mental health crises. We suggest that police officers and staff are inevitably impacted by the emotional labour of meeting the demands of this aspect of the role. We argue for more research attention on t…
Bell, Allan
A dual career as a journalist and an academic set Allan Graham Bell (1947– ) on a pathway to international recognition for his exceptional contribution to the study of language and communication.
Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Art (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Media studies (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Media Studies and Communication (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Art history (2 works)