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Paul J Boyle

Biographic Data

ID3926894
NAMEPaul J Boyle
GIVEN NAMESPaul J
FAMILY NAMEBoyle
SIGNATUREBOYLE P J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of St Andrews
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS19
TOTAL CITATIONS472
AUTHOR COUNT19
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
H-INDEX10
  • Selective internal migration. Does it explain Glasgow's worsening mortality record

    Open Access•Frank Popham, Paul J Boyle et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2011•Cited by: 5•References: 14

  • Deprivation (im)mobility and cause-specific premature mortality in Scotland

    Open Access•Daniel J Exeter, D Exeter et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2011•Cited by: 22•References: 23

  • Does geographic access to primary healthcare influence the detection of hepatitis C

    Open Access•Thomas Astell-Burt, Robin Flowerdew et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2011•Cited by: 4•References: 66

  • The Scottish excess in mortality compared to the English and Welsh. Is it a country of residence or country of birth excess

    Open Access•Frank Popham, Paul J Boyle et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2010•Cited by: 8

  • Social mobility: Evidence that it can widen health inequalities

    Open Access•Paul J Boyle, Paul Norman et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2009•Cited by: 30•References: 40

  • Shrinking areas and mortality: An artefact of deprivation effects in the West of Scotland

    Open Access•Daniel J Exeter, D Exeter et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2008•Cited by: 5

  • Moving and union dissolution

    Open Access•Paul J Boyle, Hill Kulu et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•2008•Cited by: 47•References: 59

    This paper examines the effect of migration and residential mobility on union dissolution among married and cohabiting couples. Moving is a stressful life event, and a large, multidisciplinary literature has shown that family migration often benefits one partner (usually the man) more than the other. Even so, no study to date has examined the possible impact of within-nation geographical mobility on union dissolution. We base our longitudinal ana…

  • Does young adult suicide cluster geographically in Scotland

    Daniel J Exeter, D Exeter et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•2007•Cited by: 6•References: 27

    Background: Suicide rose dramatically among young adults in Scotland between 1980–1982 and 1999–2001, especially among those living in deprived areas. Objective: To determine whether there are statistically significant geographical clusters of suicide and undetermined deaths among those aged 15 to 44 years in Scotland, and whether these persist through time. Methods: Deaths from suicide and undetermined causes by young adults in Scotland for thre…

  • Does health-selective migration following diagnosis strengthen the relationship between Type 2 diabetes and deprivation

    Open Access•Matthew Cox, Paul J Boyle et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2007•Cited by: 24•References: 23

  • Locality deprivation and Type 2 diabetes incidence: A local test of relative inequalities

    Open Access•Matthew Cox, Paul J Boyle et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2007•Cited by: 26•References: 53

  • Shrinking areas and mortality: An artefact of deprivation effects

    Daniel J Exeter, D Exeter et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•2005•Cited by: 10•References: 6

    There is evidence that mortality rates are highest in areas that are experiencing population decline, and researchers have recommended that this should be accounted for in health resource allocation. This research finds a significant negative association between population change and mortality for small areas in Scotland, which remains when low social class is accounted for. However, this relation disappears when the area deprivation is accounted…

  • Migrations and Family Relations in the Asia Pacific Region

    Open Access•B S A Yeoh, Elspeth Graham et al.•ARTICLE•Asian and Pacific migration journal•2002•Cited by: 18•References: 10

  • Reply to commentary: Health and variation in deprivation

    Open Access•Paul J Boyle, Anthony C Gatrell et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2001

  • Do area-level population change, deprivation and variations in deprivation affect individual-level self-reported limiting long-term illness

    Open Access•Paul J Boyle, Anthony C Gatrell et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2001•Cited by: 22•References: 2

  • The effect on morbidity of variability in deprivation and population stability in England and Wales: An Investigation at Small-Area Level

    Open Access•Paul J Boyle, Anthony C Gatrell et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1999•Cited by: 27•References: 7

  • Modelling Inter-ward Migration in Hereford and Worcester: The Importance of Housing Growth and Tenure

    Paul J Boyle, Robin Flowerdew et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1998•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    In this paper, we use the 1991 Special Migration Statistics to analyse inter-ward flows in the British county of Hereford and Worcester. New modelling techniques...based on the Poisson distribution are used in this research which partially overcome the under-dispersion problem resulting from modelling zero and very small flows.... Analysis at this scale provides the potential for more detailed generalization about migration processes such as subu…

  • A little learning is a dangerous thing: A reply to Ron Skeldon

    Open Access•Keith Halfacree, Keith H Halfacree et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1995•Cited by: 6•References: 1

  • Service Class Migration In England and Wales, 1980–1981: Identifying Gender-Specific Mobility Patterns

    Paul J Boyle, Keith Halfacree et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1995•Cited by: 11•References: 13

    Gendered patterns of service class migration were observed between the metropolitan counties and regional remainders within England and Wales using 1981 Census data. Observed flows were analysed in terms of the north-south migration divide and counterurbanization, and were compared to estimates derived from gravity models. More service class men than expected moved from metropolitan to non-metropolitan areas and between non-metropolitan areas. Wo…

  • The challenge facing migration research: The case for a biographical approach

    Open Access•Keith Halfacree, Keith H Halfacree et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1993•Cited by: 197•References: 16

    This article argues for an alternative conceptualization of migration which emphasizes its situatedness within everyday life. Our argument is constructed largely with the use of studies of internal migration from the developed world, but it must be stressed that the general theoretical argument could be extended to the study of migration in the developing world. Furthermore, our criticisms of current conceptualizations apply primarily to research…

  • The challenge facing migration research: The case for a biographical approach

    Open Access•Keith Halfacree, Keith H Halfacree et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1993•Cited by: 197•References: 16

    This article argues for an alternative conceptualization of migration which emphasizes its situatedness within everyday life. Our argument is constructed largely with the use of studies of internal migration from the developed world, but it must be stressed that the general theoretical argument could be extended to the study of migration in the developing world. Furthermore, our criticisms of current conceptualizations apply primarily to research…

  • Moving and union dissolution

    Open Access•Paul J Boyle, Hill Kulu et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•2008•Cited by: 47•References: 59

    This paper examines the effect of migration and residential mobility on union dissolution among married and cohabiting couples. Moving is a stressful life event, and a large, multidisciplinary literature has shown that family migration often benefits one partner (usually the man) more than the other. Even so, no study to date has examined the possible impact of within-nation geographical mobility on union dissolution. We base our longitudinal ana…

  • Social mobility: Evidence that it can widen health inequalities

    Open Access•Paul J Boyle, Paul Norman et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2009•Cited by: 30•References: 40

  • The effect on morbidity of variability in deprivation and population stability in England and Wales: An Investigation at Small-Area Level

    Open Access•Paul J Boyle, Anthony C Gatrell et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1999•Cited by: 27•References: 7

  • Locality deprivation and Type 2 diabetes incidence: A local test of relative inequalities

    Open Access•Matthew Cox, Paul J Boyle et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2007•Cited by: 26•References: 53

  • Does health-selective migration following diagnosis strengthen the relationship between Type 2 diabetes and deprivation

    Open Access•Matthew Cox, Paul J Boyle et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2007•Cited by: 24•References: 23

  • Deprivation (im)mobility and cause-specific premature mortality in Scotland

    Open Access•Daniel J Exeter, D Exeter et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2011•Cited by: 22•References: 23

  • Do area-level population change, deprivation and variations in deprivation affect individual-level self-reported limiting long-term illness

    Open Access•Paul J Boyle, Anthony C Gatrell et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2001•Cited by: 22•References: 2

  • Migrations and Family Relations in the Asia Pacific Region

    Open Access•B S A Yeoh, Elspeth Graham et al.•ARTICLE•Asian and Pacific migration journal•2002•Cited by: 18•References: 10

  • Service Class Migration In England and Wales, 1980–1981: Identifying Gender-Specific Mobility Patterns

    Paul J Boyle, Keith Halfacree et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1995•Cited by: 11•References: 13

    Gendered patterns of service class migration were observed between the metropolitan counties and regional remainders within England and Wales using 1981 Census data. Observed flows were analysed in terms of the north-south migration divide and counterurbanization, and were compared to estimates derived from gravity models. More service class men than expected moved from metropolitan to non-metropolitan areas and between non-metropolitan areas. Wo…

  • Shrinking areas and mortality: An artefact of deprivation effects

    Daniel J Exeter, D Exeter et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•2005•Cited by: 10•References: 6

    There is evidence that mortality rates are highest in areas that are experiencing population decline, and researchers have recommended that this should be accounted for in health resource allocation. This research finds a significant negative association between population change and mortality for small areas in Scotland, which remains when low social class is accounted for. However, this relation disappears when the area deprivation is accounted…

  • The Scottish excess in mortality compared to the English and Welsh. Is it a country of residence or country of birth excess

    Open Access•Frank Popham, Paul J Boyle et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2010•Cited by: 8

  • Does young adult suicide cluster geographically in Scotland

    Daniel J Exeter, D Exeter et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•2007•Cited by: 6•References: 27

    Background: Suicide rose dramatically among young adults in Scotland between 1980–1982 and 1999–2001, especially among those living in deprived areas. Objective: To determine whether there are statistically significant geographical clusters of suicide and undetermined deaths among those aged 15 to 44 years in Scotland, and whether these persist through time. Methods: Deaths from suicide and undetermined causes by young adults in Scotland for thre…

  • A little learning is a dangerous thing: A reply to Ron Skeldon

    Open Access•Keith Halfacree, Keith H Halfacree et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1995•Cited by: 6•References: 1

  • Selective internal migration. Does it explain Glasgow's worsening mortality record

    Open Access•Frank Popham, Paul J Boyle et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2011•Cited by: 5•References: 14

  • Shrinking areas and mortality: An artefact of deprivation effects in the West of Scotland

    Open Access•Daniel J Exeter, D Exeter et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2008•Cited by: 5

  • Does geographic access to primary healthcare influence the detection of hepatitis C

    Open Access•Thomas Astell-Burt, Robin Flowerdew et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2011•Cited by: 4•References: 66

  • Modelling Inter-ward Migration in Hereford and Worcester: The Importance of Housing Growth and Tenure

    Paul J Boyle, Robin Flowerdew et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1998•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    In this paper, we use the 1991 Special Migration Statistics to analyse inter-ward flows in the British county of Hereford and Worcester. New modelling techniques...based on the Poisson distribution are used in this research which partially overcome the under-dispersion problem resulting from modelling zero and very small flows.... Analysis at this scale provides the potential for more detailed generalization about migration processes such as subu…

  • The challenge facing migration research: The case for a biographical approach

    Open Access•Keith Halfacree, Keith H Halfacree et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1993•Cited by: 197•References: 16

    This article argues for an alternative conceptualization of migration which emphasizes its situatedness within everyday life. Our argument is constructed largely with the use of studies of internal migration from the developed world, but it must be stressed that the general theoretical argument could be extended to the study of migration in the developing world. Furthermore, our criticisms of current conceptualizations apply primarily to research…

  • A little learning is a dangerous thing: A reply to Ron Skeldon

    Open Access•Keith Halfacree, Keith H Halfacree et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1995•Cited by: 6•References: 1

  • Service Class Migration In England and Wales, 1980–1981: Identifying Gender-Specific Mobility Patterns

    Paul J Boyle, Keith Halfacree et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1995•Cited by: 11•References: 13

    Gendered patterns of service class migration were observed between the metropolitan counties and regional remainders within England and Wales using 1981 Census data. Observed flows were analysed in terms of the north-south migration divide and counterurbanization, and were compared to estimates derived from gravity models. More service class men than expected moved from metropolitan to non-metropolitan areas and between non-metropolitan areas. Wo…

  • Modelling Inter-ward Migration in Hereford and Worcester: The Importance of Housing Growth and Tenure

    Paul J Boyle, Robin Flowerdew et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1998•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    In this paper, we use the 1991 Special Migration Statistics to analyse inter-ward flows in the British county of Hereford and Worcester. New modelling techniques...based on the Poisson distribution are used in this research which partially overcome the under-dispersion problem resulting from modelling zero and very small flows.... Analysis at this scale provides the potential for more detailed generalization about migration processes such as subu…

  • The effect on morbidity of variability in deprivation and population stability in England and Wales: An Investigation at Small-Area Level

    Open Access•Paul J Boyle, Anthony C Gatrell et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1999•Cited by: 27•References: 7

  • Reply to commentary: Health and variation in deprivation

    Open Access•Paul J Boyle, Anthony C Gatrell et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2001

  • Do area-level population change, deprivation and variations in deprivation affect individual-level self-reported limiting long-term illness

    Open Access•Paul J Boyle, Anthony C Gatrell et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2001•Cited by: 22•References: 2

  • Migrations and Family Relations in the Asia Pacific Region

    Open Access•B S A Yeoh, Elspeth Graham et al.•ARTICLE•Asian and Pacific migration journal•2002•Cited by: 18•References: 10

  • Shrinking areas and mortality: An artefact of deprivation effects

    Daniel J Exeter, D Exeter et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•2005•Cited by: 10•References: 6

    There is evidence that mortality rates are highest in areas that are experiencing population decline, and researchers have recommended that this should be accounted for in health resource allocation. This research finds a significant negative association between population change and mortality for small areas in Scotland, which remains when low social class is accounted for. However, this relation disappears when the area deprivation is accounted…

  • Does young adult suicide cluster geographically in Scotland

    Daniel J Exeter, D Exeter et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•2007•Cited by: 6•References: 27

    Background: Suicide rose dramatically among young adults in Scotland between 1980–1982 and 1999–2001, especially among those living in deprived areas. Objective: To determine whether there are statistically significant geographical clusters of suicide and undetermined deaths among those aged 15 to 44 years in Scotland, and whether these persist through time. Methods: Deaths from suicide and undetermined causes by young adults in Scotland for thre…

  • Does health-selective migration following diagnosis strengthen the relationship between Type 2 diabetes and deprivation

    Open Access•Matthew Cox, Paul J Boyle et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2007•Cited by: 24•References: 23

  • Locality deprivation and Type 2 diabetes incidence: A local test of relative inequalities

    Open Access•Matthew Cox, Paul J Boyle et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2007•Cited by: 26•References: 53

  • Shrinking areas and mortality: An artefact of deprivation effects in the West of Scotland

    Open Access•Daniel J Exeter, D Exeter et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2008•Cited by: 5

  • Moving and union dissolution

    Open Access•Paul J Boyle, Hill Kulu et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•2008•Cited by: 47•References: 59

    This paper examines the effect of migration and residential mobility on union dissolution among married and cohabiting couples. Moving is a stressful life event, and a large, multidisciplinary literature has shown that family migration often benefits one partner (usually the man) more than the other. Even so, no study to date has examined the possible impact of within-nation geographical mobility on union dissolution. We base our longitudinal ana…

  • Social mobility: Evidence that it can widen health inequalities

    Open Access•Paul J Boyle, Paul Norman et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2009•Cited by: 30•References: 40

  • The Scottish excess in mortality compared to the English and Welsh. Is it a country of residence or country of birth excess

    Open Access•Frank Popham, Paul J Boyle et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2010•Cited by: 8

  • Selective internal migration. Does it explain Glasgow's worsening mortality record

    Open Access•Frank Popham, Paul J Boyle et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2011•Cited by: 5•References: 14

  • Deprivation (im)mobility and cause-specific premature mortality in Scotland

    Open Access•Daniel J Exeter, D Exeter et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2011•Cited by: 22•References: 23

  • Does geographic access to primary healthcare influence the detection of hepatitis C

    Open Access•Thomas Astell-Burt, Robin Flowerdew et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2011•Cited by: 4•References: 66

Demography (13 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (12 works) · Demography (11 works) · Geography (10 works) · Medicine (10 works) · Population (10 works) · Economics (7 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (7 works) · Environmental health (7 works)

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