J Shute
Biographic Data
| ID | 6579408 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J Shute |
| GIVEN NAMES | J |
| FAMILY NAME | Shute |
| SIGNATURE | SHUTE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Manchester |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5624-3787 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
S. Walklate and R. McGarry, Criminology and War: Transgressing the Borders
In this new edited volume, distinguished contributors illustrate the context, process and outcomes of conflict in ways that cumulatively "transgress the borders" of "traditional" criminological concerns, and in doing so, follow the injunction of Ruth Jamieson whose 1998 work of the same name is one well-spring for the collection as a whole. The editors introduce the book with an informative appraisal of criminology's general approach to war, noti…
Family Support as a Gang Reduction Measure
Recent public concern about youth gangs in Britain has prompted a narrow, almost stereotypical, range of US‐derived policy responses. This paper argues that family support is an unexplored but potentially effective gang reduction tool, but in order to overcome persistent concerns regarding misidentification, stigmatic labelling and policy misdirection, programmes must not only be ‘good science’ but also be non‐punitive, acceptable to families and…
Blame the Parents? Challenges for Parent‐Focused Programmes for Families of Gang‐Involved Young People
Parent‐focused interventions are a potentially effective tool for preventing and reducing gang involvement, although the challenges of delivering such services are considerable. Drawing from data collected over 26 months for the ethnographic study, Youth Gangs in an English City, including interviews with parents of gang‐involved young people, we identify potential obstacles. These include: psychological barriers to the participation of parents r…
The process of health visiting and its contribution to parental support in the Starting Well demonstration project
Significant resources are being directed at interventions designed to attenuate the effects of deprivation on children's health and development. The Starting Well demonstration project, established in two deprived areas within a Scottish city, aimed to show that a programme of planned activities to support families could improve child health. The project was subject to a main quantitative evaluation and several additional qualitative and mixed-me…
Evaluating “Starting Well,” the Scottish National Demonstration Project for Child Health: Outcomes at Six Months
The process of health visiting and its contribution to parental support in the Starting Well demonstration project
Significant resources are being directed at interventions designed to attenuate the effects of deprivation on children's health and development. The Starting Well demonstration project, established in two deprived areas within a Scottish city, aimed to show that a programme of planned activities to support families could improve child health. The project was subject to a main quantitative evaluation and several additional qualitative and mixed-me…
Evaluating “Starting Well,” the Scottish National Demonstration Project for Child Health: Outcomes at Six Months
The process of health visiting and its contribution to parental support in the Starting Well demonstration project
Significant resources are being directed at interventions designed to attenuate the effects of deprivation on children's health and development. The Starting Well demonstration project, established in two deprived areas within a Scottish city, aimed to show that a programme of planned activities to support families could improve child health. The project was subject to a main quantitative evaluation and several additional qualitative and mixed-me…
Blame the Parents? Challenges for Parent‐Focused Programmes for Families of Gang‐Involved Young People
Parent‐focused interventions are a potentially effective tool for preventing and reducing gang involvement, although the challenges of delivering such services are considerable. Drawing from data collected over 26 months for the ethnographic study, Youth Gangs in an English City, including interviews with parents of gang‐involved young people, we identify potential obstacles. These include: psychological barriers to the participation of parents r…
Family Support as a Gang Reduction Measure
Recent public concern about youth gangs in Britain has prompted a narrow, almost stereotypical, range of US‐derived policy responses. This paper argues that family support is an unexplored but potentially effective gang reduction tool, but in order to overcome persistent concerns regarding misidentification, stigmatic labelling and policy misdirection, programmes must not only be ‘good science’ but also be non‐punitive, acceptable to families and…
S. Walklate and R. McGarry, Criminology and War: Transgressing the Borders
In this new edited volume, distinguished contributors illustrate the context, process and outcomes of conflict in ways that cumulatively "transgress the borders" of "traditional" criminological concerns, and in doing so, follow the injunction of Ruth Jamieson whose 1998 work of the same name is one well-spring for the collection as a whole. The editors introduce the book with an informative appraisal of criminology's general approach to war, noti…
Psychology (4 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (2 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (2 works) · Intervention (counseling (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Psychiatry (2 works) · Blame (1 works) · Breastfeeding Practices and Influences (1 works)