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Emily Ball

Biographic Data

ID6737025
NAMEEmily Ball
GIVEN NAMESEmily
FAMILY NAMEBall
SIGNATUREBALL E
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Edinburgh
ORCID0000-0002-3002-4068
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS9
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • No detectable decrease in extreme cold-related mortality in Canada from Arctic sea ice loss

    Open Access•Emily Ball, Y T Eunice Lo et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2025

    Arctic amplification (AA), the phenomenon by which Arctic surface temperatures are warming faster than the global average, may have significant unexplored impacts on temperature-related mortality in human populations across Canada. We explore the role of Arctic sea ice loss, a key driver of AA, in changing cold temperature extremes across Canada and their impact on human mortality. We use a multi-model ensemble of climate simulations from the Pol…

  • Childhood intelligence and risk of depression in later-life

    Open Access•Emily Ball, Drew Altschul et al.•ARTICLE•SSM - Population Health•2023

    This study provides additional evidence suggesting that higher childhood intelligence predicts reduced risk of later-life depression only when depression is assessed based on hospital admission records. Childhood family structure and adulthood socio-economic and geographical factors did not seem to be substantial confounders

  • Childhood cognitive ability and self-harm and suicide in later life

    Open Access•Matthew H Iveson, Emily Ball et al.•ARTICLE•SSM - Population Health•2023

    This extends work on cognitive ability and mental health, demonstrating that these associations can span the life course and into middle and older age

  • The tension between Elias’ informalisation of parenting and the reformalisation of parenting interventions

    Open Access•Emily Ball•ARTICLE•People Place and Policy Online•2021

    Using Elias' thoughts on the informalisation of parenting (where authoritarian parenting is discouraged and the autonomy of children is encouraged) and relational parenting (parents must think about the effects of their parenting style on the emotions of children) as a starting point, this article discusses the intensification of these parenting techniques as 'best practice', particularly since 1997. However, there has been a reformalisation of '…

  • Exploring Family-Based Intervention Mechanisms as a Form of Statecraft

    Open Access•Emily Ball•CHAPTER•Class, Ethnicity and State in the…•2019

  • Intensive Family Intervention and the Problem Figuration of ‘Troubled Families’

    Open Access•Emily Ball, Elaine Batty et al.•ARTICLE•Social Policy and Society•2015•Cited by: 9•References: 3

    This article examines how intensive family interventions in England since 1997, including the Coalition government's Troubled Families programme, are situated in a contemporary problem figuration of ‘anti-social’ or ‘troubled’ families that frames and justifies the utilisation of different models of intensive family intervention. The article explores how techniques of classification and estimation, combined with the controversial use of ‘research…

  • Intensive Family Intervention and the Problem Figuration of ‘Troubled Families’

    Open Access•Emily Ball, Elaine Batty et al.•ARTICLE•Social Policy and Society•2015•Cited by: 9•References: 3

    This article examines how intensive family interventions in England since 1997, including the Coalition government's Troubled Families programme, are situated in a contemporary problem figuration of ‘anti-social’ or ‘troubled’ families that frames and justifies the utilisation of different models of intensive family intervention. The article explores how techniques of classification and estimation, combined with the controversial use of ‘research…

  • Intensive Family Intervention and the Problem Figuration of ‘Troubled Families’

    Open Access•Emily Ball, Elaine Batty et al.•ARTICLE•Social Policy and Society•2015•Cited by: 9•References: 3

    This article examines how intensive family interventions in England since 1997, including the Coalition government's Troubled Families programme, are situated in a contemporary problem figuration of ‘anti-social’ or ‘troubled’ families that frames and justifies the utilisation of different models of intensive family intervention. The article explores how techniques of classification and estimation, combined with the controversial use of ‘research…

  • Exploring Family-Based Intervention Mechanisms as a Form of Statecraft

    Open Access•Emily Ball•CHAPTER•Class, Ethnicity and State in the…•2019

  • The tension between Elias’ informalisation of parenting and the reformalisation of parenting interventions

    Open Access•Emily Ball•ARTICLE•People Place and Policy Online•2021

    Using Elias' thoughts on the informalisation of parenting (where authoritarian parenting is discouraged and the autonomy of children is encouraged) and relational parenting (parents must think about the effects of their parenting style on the emotions of children) as a starting point, this article discusses the intensification of these parenting techniques as 'best practice', particularly since 1997. However, there has been a reformalisation of '…

  • Childhood intelligence and risk of depression in later-life

    Open Access•Emily Ball, Drew Altschul et al.•ARTICLE•SSM - Population Health•2023

    This study provides additional evidence suggesting that higher childhood intelligence predicts reduced risk of later-life depression only when depression is assessed based on hospital admission records. Childhood family structure and adulthood socio-economic and geographical factors did not seem to be substantial confounders

  • Childhood cognitive ability and self-harm and suicide in later life

    Open Access•Matthew H Iveson, Emily Ball et al.•ARTICLE•SSM - Population Health•2023

    This extends work on cognitive ability and mental health, demonstrating that these associations can span the life course and into middle and older age

  • No detectable decrease in extreme cold-related mortality in Canada from Arctic sea ice loss

    Open Access•Emily Ball, Y T Eunice Lo et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2025

    Arctic amplification (AA), the phenomenon by which Arctic surface temperatures are warming faster than the global average, may have significant unexplored impacts on temperature-related mortality in human populations across Canada. We explore the role of Arctic sea ice loss, a key driver of AA, in changing cold temperature extremes across Canada and their impact on human mortality. We use a multi-model ensemble of climate simulations from the Pol…

Psychology (5 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Psychiatry (3 works) · Psychological intervention (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Cognition (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works)

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