Barbara Reid
Biographic Data
| ID | 5709266 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Barbara Reid |
| GIVEN NAMES | Barbara |
| FAMILY NAME | Reid |
| SIGNATURE | REID B |
| AFFILIATIONS | London South Bank University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Failure of further learning: Activities, structure, and meaning
Previous research has shown that little benefit is achieved through spaced study and recall of text passages after the first recall attempt, an effect that we term the failure‐of‐further‐learning. We hypothesized that the effect occurs because a situation model of the text's gist is formed when the text is first comprehended and is consolidated when recalled; it dominates later recall after verbatim memories of more recent study episodes have bee…
Some Comments
Are Housing Organisations becoming Learning Organisations? Some Lessons from the Management of Tenant Participation
This paper deals with the links between organisational development in social housing organisations and tenant participation, and asks whether social housing organisations through such practices can be said to be adopting some of the features of 'learning organisations'. It discusses the ways in which tenant participation arrangements, in addition to providing opportunities for tenants to influence organisational decision making, potentially serve…
Housing Professionalism in the United Kingdom: The Final Curtain or a New Age
The unusually large, predominantly municipal, housing sector in the UK has provided the context for a large occupational grouping of "housing managers" that has claimed professional status.However, within the post-1945 British welfare state this professional project enjoyed limited success and social housing remained a fragile professional domain.This article explores the consequences for housing professionalism of the recent displacement of the …
Housing Professionalism in the United Kingdom: The Final Curtain or a New Age
The unusually large, predominantly municipal, housing sector in the UK has provided the context for a large occupational grouping of "housing managers" that has claimed professional status. However, within the post-1945 British welfare state this professional project enjoyed limited success and social housing remained a fragile professional domain. This article explores the consequences for housing professionalism of the recent displacement of th…
Modernization and Change in Social Housing: The Case for an Organizational Perspective
It is argued that past approaches to the research of housing policy and housing organizations are now inadequate and unable to provide a clear explanation of modernization and change. The modernization of social housing is associated with changing core organizational competencies and the movement towards a variety of partnership approaches. In response we develop a tripartite theoretical framework based around new institutional economics, strateg…
Interorganisational networks and the delivery of local housing services
The fragmentation of social housing services is most frequently discussed in terms of changing central‐local relationships, and the dwindling powers of local authorities. Meanwhile, local housing services are now planned and provided through networks of organisations, necessitating the development and maintenance of effective cooperative interorganisational relationships. This paper charts the growing importance of these links, and their associat…
Modernization and Change in Social Housing: The Case for an Organizational Perspective
It is argued that past approaches to the research of housing policy and housing organizations are now inadequate and unable to provide a clear explanation of modernization and change. The modernization of social housing is associated with changing core organizational competencies and the movement towards a variety of partnership approaches. In response we develop a tripartite theoretical framework based around new institutional economics, strateg…
Interorganisational networks and the delivery of local housing services
The fragmentation of social housing services is most frequently discussed in terms of changing central‐local relationships, and the dwindling powers of local authorities. Meanwhile, local housing services are now planned and provided through networks of organisations, necessitating the development and maintenance of effective cooperative interorganisational relationships. This paper charts the growing importance of these links, and their associat…
Housing Professionalism in the United Kingdom: The Final Curtain or a New Age
The unusually large, predominantly municipal, housing sector in the UK has provided the context for a large occupational grouping of "housing managers" that has claimed professional status. However, within the post-1945 British welfare state this professional project enjoyed limited success and social housing remained a fragile professional domain. This article explores the consequences for housing professionalism of the recent displacement of th…
Interorganisational networks and the delivery of local housing services
The fragmentation of social housing services is most frequently discussed in terms of changing central‐local relationships, and the dwindling powers of local authorities. Meanwhile, local housing services are now planned and provided through networks of organisations, necessitating the development and maintenance of effective cooperative interorganisational relationships. This paper charts the growing importance of these links, and their associat…
Housing Professionalism in the United Kingdom: The Final Curtain or a New Age
The unusually large, predominantly municipal, housing sector in the UK has provided the context for a large occupational grouping of "housing managers" that has claimed professional status.However, within the post-1945 British welfare state this professional project enjoyed limited success and social housing remained a fragile professional domain.This article explores the consequences for housing professionalism of the recent displacement of the …
Housing Professionalism in the United Kingdom: The Final Curtain or a New Age
The unusually large, predominantly municipal, housing sector in the UK has provided the context for a large occupational grouping of "housing managers" that has claimed professional status. However, within the post-1945 British welfare state this professional project enjoyed limited success and social housing remained a fragile professional domain. This article explores the consequences for housing professionalism of the recent displacement of th…
Modernization and Change in Social Housing: The Case for an Organizational Perspective
It is argued that past approaches to the research of housing policy and housing organizations are now inadequate and unable to provide a clear explanation of modernization and change. The modernization of social housing is associated with changing core organizational competencies and the movement towards a variety of partnership approaches. In response we develop a tripartite theoretical framework based around new institutional economics, strateg…
Are Housing Organisations becoming Learning Organisations? Some Lessons from the Management of Tenant Participation
This paper deals with the links between organisational development in social housing organisations and tenant participation, and asks whether social housing organisations through such practices can be said to be adopting some of the features of 'learning organisations'. It discusses the ways in which tenant participation arrangements, in addition to providing opportunities for tenants to influence organisational decision making, potentially serve…
Some Comments
Failure of further learning: Activities, structure, and meaning
Previous research has shown that little benefit is achieved through spaced study and recall of text passages after the first recall attempt, an effect that we term the failure‐of‐further‐learning. We hypothesized that the effect occurs because a situation model of the text's gist is formed when the text is first comprehended and is consolidated when recalled; it dominates later recall after verbatim memories of more recent study episodes have bee…
Political science (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Public Administration (4 works) · Public Administration (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)