Jennifer Hampton
Biographic Data
| ID | 3976181 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jennifer Hampton |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jennifer |
| FAMILY NAME | Hampton |
| SIGNATURE | HAMPTON J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Office for National Statistics |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6525-0535 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Drug policy goals in a changing landscape
Children’s Subjective Well-Being During the Coronavirus Pandemic
How did the coronavirus pandemic affect the subjective well-being (SWB) of children? In this paper, we use data from the Children’s World Survey, encompassing 9,684 children aged 9 to 15 residing in nine European countries. Our goal is to evaluate the influence of both material —access to digital communication devices— and immaterial factors —information sources about Covid-19, activities conducted during lockdown, and the extent of social suppor…
The relationship between subjective well-being in school and children’s participation rights
This paper considers the relationship between children’s subjective well-being at school and the fulfilment of their participation rights. Our research focuses on the association between children’s involvement in decision-making in school and their subjective well-being (SWB) using international evidence from the Children’s Worlds survey. The analysis uses data from the third wave of the Children’s Worlds survey collected from 12-year-olds within…
Medical student and trainee doctor views on the ‘good’ doctor
PURPOSE: In context of changing patient demographics, this study explores what doctors and medical students believe being a 'good' doctor means and identifies implications for training. METHOD: Using Q-methodology, a purposive sample of 58 UK medical students and trainees sorted 40 responses to the prompt 'Being a "good" doctor means....' Participants explained their array choices in a post-sort questionnaire. Factor-groups, consensus and disting…
Capitalising on faith? An intergenerational study of social and religious capital among Baby Boomers and Millennials in Britain
Intergenerational inequalities in economic security, health and political participation are frequently associated with inequalities in access to social capital. Millennials (those born after 1982) are often regarded as the least civically active generation, suggesting that they have less access to social capital, compared to other generations. Numerous studies have linked the decline of religion with falling social capital, as younger generations…
Intergenerational Transmission and Support for EU Membership in the United Kingdom
Euroscepticism is increasingly important to the shaping and understanding of contemporary European public opinion and politics. The origins of the trait, however, particularly the values that predispose individuals to view the European Union (EU) as a legitimate (or otherwise) political institution, remain poorly understood. Literature on political socialization identifies the family as a vital influence on the development of many social and poli…
Results from the First National Survey of Quaker Belief and Practice in Australia and Comparison with the 2013 British Survey
The first national survey of the beliefs and practices of Australian Friends was conducted in 2014, including 42 questions from the 2013 British Quaker Survey. This article compares results from those surveys to discover similarities and significant differences in two English-speaking Quaker populations with a common unprogrammed liberal tradition. Answers to half of the questions were remarkably similar in both surveys, including: reasons for ap…
British Quaker Survey
Whilst based on Traditional Christian theology, Quakerism is distinct from other Christian groups in terms of the non-hierarchical structure of the group, a lack of clergy and a particular style of worship. The British Quaker worshipping style, characterised by still and silent waiting, allows for a diversity of beliefs to be held that may not necessarily be recognised by the group. It is argued that it is the conservative attitude towards how th…
Intergenerational Transmission and Support for EU Membership in the United Kingdom
Euroscepticism is increasingly important to the shaping and understanding of contemporary European public opinion and politics. The origins of the trait, however, particularly the values that predispose individuals to view the European Union (EU) as a legitimate (or otherwise) political institution, remain poorly understood. Literature on political socialization identifies the family as a vital influence on the development of many social and poli…
British Quaker Survey
Whilst based on Traditional Christian theology, Quakerism is distinct from other Christian groups in terms of the non-hierarchical structure of the group, a lack of clergy and a particular style of worship. The British Quaker worshipping style, characterised by still and silent waiting, allows for a diversity of beliefs to be held that may not necessarily be recognised by the group. It is argued that it is the conservative attitude towards how th…
Results from the First National Survey of Quaker Belief and Practice in Australia and Comparison with the 2013 British Survey
The first national survey of the beliefs and practices of Australian Friends was conducted in 2014, including 42 questions from the 2013 British Quaker Survey. This article compares results from those surveys to discover similarities and significant differences in two English-speaking Quaker populations with a common unprogrammed liberal tradition. Answers to half of the questions were remarkably similar in both surveys, including: reasons for ap…
Intergenerational Transmission and Support for EU Membership in the United Kingdom
Euroscepticism is increasingly important to the shaping and understanding of contemporary European public opinion and politics. The origins of the trait, however, particularly the values that predispose individuals to view the European Union (EU) as a legitimate (or otherwise) political institution, remain poorly understood. Literature on political socialization identifies the family as a vital influence on the development of many social and poli…
Capitalising on faith? An intergenerational study of social and religious capital among Baby Boomers and Millennials in Britain
Intergenerational inequalities in economic security, health and political participation are frequently associated with inequalities in access to social capital. Millennials (those born after 1982) are often regarded as the least civically active generation, suggesting that they have less access to social capital, compared to other generations. Numerous studies have linked the decline of religion with falling social capital, as younger generations…
Medical student and trainee doctor views on the ‘good’ doctor
PURPOSE: In context of changing patient demographics, this study explores what doctors and medical students believe being a 'good' doctor means and identifies implications for training. METHOD: Using Q-methodology, a purposive sample of 58 UK medical students and trainees sorted 40 responses to the prompt 'Being a "good" doctor means....' Participants explained their array choices in a post-sort questionnaire. Factor-groups, consensus and disting…
Drug policy goals in a changing landscape
Children’s Subjective Well-Being During the Coronavirus Pandemic
How did the coronavirus pandemic affect the subjective well-being (SWB) of children? In this paper, we use data from the Children’s World Survey, encompassing 9,684 children aged 9 to 15 residing in nine European countries. Our goal is to evaluate the influence of both material —access to digital communication devices— and immaterial factors —information sources about Covid-19, activities conducted during lockdown, and the extent of social suppor…
The relationship between subjective well-being in school and children’s participation rights
This paper considers the relationship between children’s subjective well-being at school and the fulfilment of their participation rights. Our research focuses on the association between children’s involvement in decision-making in school and their subjective well-being (SWB) using international evidence from the Children’s Worlds survey. The analysis uses data from the third wave of the Children’s Worlds survey collected from 12-year-olds within…
Psychology (7 works) · Political science (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Social science (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works)