Lyndsey Harris
Biographic Data
| ID | 6698331 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lyndsey Harris |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lyndsey |
| FAMILY NAME | Harris |
| SIGNATURE | HARRIS L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Birmingham City University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The gendered weight of desistance and understanding the ‘love of a good woman’
Despite increasing academic focus on intimate relationships as positive influences on desistance, research has yet to examine the experience and impact of support provision for women who are intimate partners of desisters. This exploratory study draws on six in-depth interviews with partners of desisters to elucidate their experiences of support provision and the impact of desistance. This paper finds that women provide resources to their desisti…
Responding to complexity
This paper discusses the findings of a mixed-methods research study conducted in an English city, Nottingham. The study examined the ‘Response to Complexity’ (R2C) project, aimed at increasing support for survivors of domestic and sexual abuse with ‘complex needs’ (defined by services as: substance and/or alcohol misuse and/or mental health and/or English as a foreign language). In-depth interviews with practitioners and survivors; participant ob…
Quis Separabit? Loyalist Transformation and the Strategic Environment
Th Annual Cica-STR International Conference on Terrorism and Aggression
The Society for Terrorism Research and the Coloquios Internacionales sobre Cerebro y Agresión (CICA) held their 6th annual international conference on terrorism and aggression in Burgos, Bulgaria 8 September through 11 September 2012. Hosted by Sofia University, the conference focused on the dynamics of terrorism; new security challenges; the psychological and social impact of aggression, violence, and terrorism; social and gender implications of…
Addressing a ‘New’ Form of ‘Loyalist’ Extremism? Reflections on the Legacy of the Northern I reland Conflict
This article presents an examination of the capacity for existing Loyalist paramilitary structures and actors to engage with ‘far right’ wing action‐based and value‐based extremism. The author argues that Northern I reland faces a similar threat posed by far right groups as the rest of the U nited K ingdom and that utilising a strategic theory approach reveals a number of possible responses to the threat posed by far right extremism
Implications of a strategic analysis
Drawing upon empirical evidence and applying a strategic theory approach to understanding Loyalist paramilitary activity, this article provides an analysis of the two main Loyalist organizations, the Ulster Defence Association (UDA) and the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF). It explores their tactics and operational strategy in historical context and offers an assessment of why both organizations have remained relatively quiet despite the increased di…
Introducing the Strategic Approach
Information available regarding the use of the ‘military instrument’ by loyalist paramilitaries in Northern Ireland tends to be addressed journalistically. This article states that there is a need for a reinterpretation of loyalist activity employing a synthetic method. It is hoped that the utilisation of the ‘strategic approach’ will provide this new, academic understanding of loyalist terrorist organisations. Essentially, the strategic approach…
Introducing the Strategic Approach
Information available regarding the use of the ‘military instrument’ by loyalist paramilitaries in Northern Ireland tends to be addressed journalistically. This article states that there is a need for a reinterpretation of loyalist activity employing a synthetic method. It is hoped that the utilisation of the ‘strategic approach’ will provide this new, academic understanding of loyalist terrorist organisations. Essentially, the strategic approach…
Implications of a strategic analysis
Drawing upon empirical evidence and applying a strategic theory approach to understanding Loyalist paramilitary activity, this article provides an analysis of the two main Loyalist organizations, the Ulster Defence Association (UDA) and the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF). It explores their tactics and operational strategy in historical context and offers an assessment of why both organizations have remained relatively quiet despite the increased di…
Introducing the Strategic Approach
Information available regarding the use of the ‘military instrument’ by loyalist paramilitaries in Northern Ireland tends to be addressed journalistically. This article states that there is a need for a reinterpretation of loyalist activity employing a synthetic method. It is hoped that the utilisation of the ‘strategic approach’ will provide this new, academic understanding of loyalist terrorist organisations. Essentially, the strategic approach…
Implications of a strategic analysis
Drawing upon empirical evidence and applying a strategic theory approach to understanding Loyalist paramilitary activity, this article provides an analysis of the two main Loyalist organizations, the Ulster Defence Association (UDA) and the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF). It explores their tactics and operational strategy in historical context and offers an assessment of why both organizations have remained relatively quiet despite the increased di…
Addressing a ‘New’ Form of ‘Loyalist’ Extremism? Reflections on the Legacy of the Northern I reland Conflict
This article presents an examination of the capacity for existing Loyalist paramilitary structures and actors to engage with ‘far right’ wing action‐based and value‐based extremism. The author argues that Northern I reland faces a similar threat posed by far right groups as the rest of the U nited K ingdom and that utilising a strategic theory approach reveals a number of possible responses to the threat posed by far right extremism
Quis Separabit? Loyalist Transformation and the Strategic Environment
Th Annual Cica-STR International Conference on Terrorism and Aggression
The Society for Terrorism Research and the Coloquios Internacionales sobre Cerebro y Agresión (CICA) held their 6th annual international conference on terrorism and aggression in Burgos, Bulgaria 8 September through 11 September 2012. Hosted by Sofia University, the conference focused on the dynamics of terrorism; new security challenges; the psychological and social impact of aggression, violence, and terrorism; social and gender implications of…
Responding to complexity
This paper discusses the findings of a mixed-methods research study conducted in an English city, Nottingham. The study examined the ‘Response to Complexity’ (R2C) project, aimed at increasing support for survivors of domestic and sexual abuse with ‘complex needs’ (defined by services as: substance and/or alcohol misuse and/or mental health and/or English as a foreign language). In-depth interviews with practitioners and survivors; participant ob…
The gendered weight of desistance and understanding the ‘love of a good woman’
Despite increasing academic focus on intimate relationships as positive influences on desistance, research has yet to examine the experience and impact of support provision for women who are intimate partners of desisters. This exploratory study draws on six in-depth interviews with partners of desisters to elucidate their experiences of support provision and the impact of desistance. This paper finds that women provide resources to their desisti…
Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Terrorism (4 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Irish and British Studies (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Ethnology (2 works)