Abigail Martin
Biographic Data
| ID | 5582602 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Abigail Martin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Abigail |
| FAMILY NAME | Martin |
| SIGNATURE | MARTIN A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Sussex |
| ORCID | 0009-0001-6233-2735 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Plausibility, Acceptability, and Trustworthiness
We employ a mixed-method research design to assess the resonance of key frames used in the UK policy debate over shale gas development amongst two distinct public audiences. We elaborate a conceptual framework drawn from argumentative discourse analysis and social movement studies. The framework conceptualises resonance as the result of frame plausibility, acceptability and trustworthiness. We utilise semi-structured interviews to analyse how fra…
A Place-based, Just Transition framework can guide industrial decarbonisation with a social licence
A growing policy focus in many economies is decarbonising energy-intensive industries such as steel, chemicals, and cement, responsible for a quarter of global CO 2 emissions. While policy discourses underscore the need for rapid, cost-effective industrial decarbonization, how to implement decarbonization in ways that are fair and just to workers and local communities and build a social licence to operate remains unclear. This perspective address…
Anti-fracking protests and compliance with police
Few studies that investigate public views about compliance with police consider the environmental movement. The present study helps fill this gap in the literature by investigating attitudes about protester compliance with police at anti-fracking protests. Study data come from a representative sample of adults living in the United Kingdom ( n = 1051). Multivariate findings generated by ordinary least squares (OLS) regression and structural equati…
Gendered sociotechnical imaginaries
Solar energy advocates increasingly draw attention to solar PV technologies as a vehicle for achieving greater local autonomy, inclusivity, and democracy. A future energy system may take many forms, but with the current system being male-dominated, and gender being a central factor in shaping societal values, we argue that ideas derived from different forms of masculine value systems are likely to be reproduced in the solar PV rollout. Thus, it i…
Going through the dance steps’
We employ a mixed-method approach to analyse four forms of formal public participation in decision-making on shale development in the UK – planning, environmental permitting, public consultation and dialogue workshops. We focus analytically on the kinds of issues that can be raised effectively in such processes and the scope for public influence. This focus is conceptually inspired by literatures on public participation from Science and Technolog…
Association of Covid-19 With Achieving Time-to-Surgery Benchmarks in Patients With Musculoskeletal Trauma
In this cohort study, there was no association between meeting time-to-surgery benchmarks in either open fracture or closed femur/hip fracture during the COVID-19 pandemic compared with before the pandemic. This is counter to concerns that the unprecedented challenges associated with managing the COVID-19 pandemic would be associated with clinically significant delays in acute management of urgent surgical cases and suggests that many hospital sy…
Humanizing hydrocarbon frontiers
In this study, we explore the lived experiences of communities at the frontier of shale gas extraction in the United Kingdom. We ask: How do local people experience shale gas development? What narratives and reasoning do individuals use to explain their support, opposition or ambivalence to unconventional hydrocarbon developments? How do they understand their lived experiences changing over time, and what sorts of coping strategies do they rely u…
A Place-based, Just Transition framework can guide industrial decarbonisation with a social licence
A growing policy focus in many economies is decarbonising energy-intensive industries such as steel, chemicals, and cement, responsible for a quarter of global CO 2 emissions. While policy discourses underscore the need for rapid, cost-effective industrial decarbonization, how to implement decarbonization in ways that are fair and just to workers and local communities and build a social licence to operate remains unclear. This perspective address…
Gendered sociotechnical imaginaries
Solar energy advocates increasingly draw attention to solar PV technologies as a vehicle for achieving greater local autonomy, inclusivity, and democracy. A future energy system may take many forms, but with the current system being male-dominated, and gender being a central factor in shaping societal values, we argue that ideas derived from different forms of masculine value systems are likely to be reproduced in the solar PV rollout. Thus, it i…
Going through the dance steps’
We employ a mixed-method approach to analyse four forms of formal public participation in decision-making on shale development in the UK – planning, environmental permitting, public consultation and dialogue workshops. We focus analytically on the kinds of issues that can be raised effectively in such processes and the scope for public influence. This focus is conceptually inspired by literatures on public participation from Science and Technolog…
Humanizing hydrocarbon frontiers
In this study, we explore the lived experiences of communities at the frontier of shale gas extraction in the United Kingdom. We ask: How do local people experience shale gas development? What narratives and reasoning do individuals use to explain their support, opposition or ambivalence to unconventional hydrocarbon developments? How do they understand their lived experiences changing over time, and what sorts of coping strategies do they rely u…
Association of Covid-19 With Achieving Time-to-Surgery Benchmarks in Patients With Musculoskeletal Trauma
In this cohort study, there was no association between meeting time-to-surgery benchmarks in either open fracture or closed femur/hip fracture during the COVID-19 pandemic compared with before the pandemic. This is counter to concerns that the unprecedented challenges associated with managing the COVID-19 pandemic would be associated with clinically significant delays in acute management of urgent surgical cases and suggests that many hospital sy…
Going through the dance steps’
We employ a mixed-method approach to analyse four forms of formal public participation in decision-making on shale development in the UK – planning, environmental permitting, public consultation and dialogue workshops. We focus analytically on the kinds of issues that can be raised effectively in such processes and the scope for public influence. This focus is conceptually inspired by literatures on public participation from Science and Technolog…
Gendered sociotechnical imaginaries
Solar energy advocates increasingly draw attention to solar PV technologies as a vehicle for achieving greater local autonomy, inclusivity, and democracy. A future energy system may take many forms, but with the current system being male-dominated, and gender being a central factor in shaping societal values, we argue that ideas derived from different forms of masculine value systems are likely to be reproduced in the solar PV rollout. Thus, it i…
Anti-fracking protests and compliance with police
Few studies that investigate public views about compliance with police consider the environmental movement. The present study helps fill this gap in the literature by investigating attitudes about protester compliance with police at anti-fracking protests. Study data come from a representative sample of adults living in the United Kingdom ( n = 1051). Multivariate findings generated by ordinary least squares (OLS) regression and structural equati…
Plausibility, Acceptability, and Trustworthiness
We employ a mixed-method research design to assess the resonance of key frames used in the UK policy debate over shale gas development amongst two distinct public audiences. We elaborate a conceptual framework drawn from argumentative discourse analysis and social movement studies. The framework conceptualises resonance as the result of frame plausibility, acceptability and trustworthiness. We utilise semi-structured interviews to analyse how fra…
A Place-based, Just Transition framework can guide industrial decarbonisation with a social licence
A growing policy focus in many economies is decarbonising energy-intensive industries such as steel, chemicals, and cement, responsible for a quarter of global CO 2 emissions. While policy discourses underscore the need for rapid, cost-effective industrial decarbonization, how to implement decarbonization in ways that are fair and just to workers and local communities and build a social licence to operate remains unclear. This perspective address…
Social Acceptance of Renewable Energy (4 works) · Atmospheric and Environmental Gas Dynamics (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Mining and Resource Management (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Geology (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Oil shale (2 works) · Paleontology (2 works)