Andrew Judge
Biographic Data
| ID | 94727 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrew Judge |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrew |
| FAMILY NAME | Judge |
| SIGNATURE | JUDGE A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Glasgow |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4501-9744 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 107 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Understanding Securitization Success
Despite prolific critique, development, and refinement of securitization theory, there is still no clear understanding of what “success” means. Whether securitization happens or not (and in what form, by what means, and to what extent) is fundamental to understanding (de)securitization contests. To advance theoretical stalemates that have resulted in no clear measure of securitization success, failure, or the grey areas in between, we distill thr…
Temporal trends in stillbirth over eight decades in England and Wales
Background: Considering the public health importance of stillbirth, this study quantified the trends in stillbirths over eight decades in England and Wales. Methods: This longitudinal study utilized the publicly available aggregated data from the Office for National Statistics that captured maternity information for babies delivered in England and Wales from 1940 to 2019. We computed the trends in stillbirth with the associated incidence risk dif…
Local Indigenous ways of knowing and learning in the classroom through Community-engaged learning
This paper reflects on the impact of community-engaged learning (CEL) in post-secondary education, as guided by local Indigenous community members, specifically members of the Anishinaabeg Nation and more specifically Mississauga peoples. This CEL way of educating highlights a fundamental difference between Indigenous axiology, where localized relationships and community contributions are paradigm, with traditional Euro-Western hegemonic pedagogi…
The Fires Within Us and the Rivers We Form
This paper is a creative, poetic and experimental intervention in the form of collective reflections and writings on Anthropology, as the discipline we have experienced and/or been a part of within the University. It is also a reflection on the process of how the authors came together to form the River and Fire Collective. As a collective we have studied, worked and taught in more than 15 universities, and the aspects we point to here are fragmen…
What drives support for social distancing? Pandemic politics, securitization, and crisis management in Britain
Support for social distancing measures was, globally, high at the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic but increasingly came under pressure. Focusing on the UK, this article provides a rigorous exploration of the drivers of public support for social distancing at their formative stage, via mixed methods. Synthesizing insights from crisis management and securitization theory, thematic analysis is employed to map the main frames promoted by the go…
Hurricane impact associated with transactional sex and moderated, but not mediated, by economic factors in Okay, Haiti
Incentives to comply
Established explanations of differences in compliance outcomes highlight the policy preferences of implementers. The application of these theories to compliance with EU laws focuses on national governments and stakeholders. This study improves on existing conceptualisations of governments’ and stakeholders’ preferences by distinguishing between their incentives to deviate from, conform to and exceed the standards contained in EU laws. We apply th…
The responsiveness of legislative actors to stakeholders’ demands in the European Union
This study examines the extent to which stakeholders’ demands are represented by the Commission, European Parliament, and national governments in the Council when legislative proposals are debated. We formulate and test propositions from resource exchange theory to explain variation in the responsiveness of EU actors to various stakeholders. Our research design integrates the study of the formative and decision-making stages of the legislative pr…
European Energy Union? Caught between securitisation and ‘riskification’
Fears about the security of supplies have been central to debates about the development of an integrated EU energy policy over the past decade, leading to claims that energy has been ‘securitised’. Previous analyses have found, however, that although shared security concerns are frequently used as justification for further integration, they can also serve as a rationale for Member States to resist sharing sovereignty. Transcending this apparent p…
I Have Strong Hopes for the Future
In this article, we demonstrate how concepts of time and the future inform processes of resilience among Indigenous adolescents within an urban Canadian context. This study employed a modified grounded theory methodology by conducting 38 qualitative interviews with 28 Indigenous youth (ages 15-25) over the course of 1 year. The analysis revealed complex processes of and navigations between moments of distress and strategies for resilience. The di…
Ceremonies of Relationship
Indigenous communities from around the world, and particularly marginalized youth from within these communities, have not always been adequately included and valued as potential collaborators in various research processes. Instead, research has relegated Indigenous youth to subjects where adults, operating primarily from Western knowledge positions and assumptions, remain the experts. Given the role of research in informing programs and policies,…
Challenging Reductionism in Analyses of EU-Russia Energy Relations
No abstract available
Mapping the Oxford hip score onto the EQ-5D utility index
Agenda‐Setting in the European Union – By S. Princen
Psychosexual health 5 years after hysterectomy
Background We report a population‐based comparison of psychosexual health 5 years after contrasting amounts of surgical treatments for heavy periods [dysfunctional uterine bleeding (DUB)]. Women's fears about sexual function after hysterectomy might not be unfounded. The psychosexual problems may return and/or develop with time. The removal of ovaries at the time of hysterectomy is associated with greater deterioration of self‐reported sexual fun…
Ceremonies of Relationship
Indigenous communities from around the world, and particularly marginalized youth from within these communities, have not always been adequately included and valued as potential collaborators in various research processes. Instead, research has relegated Indigenous youth to subjects where adults, operating primarily from Western knowledge positions and assumptions, remain the experts. Given the role of research in informing programs and policies,…
European Energy Union? Caught between securitisation and ‘riskification’
Fears about the security of supplies have been central to debates about the development of an integrated EU energy policy over the past decade, leading to claims that energy has been ‘securitised’. Previous analyses have found, however, that although shared security concerns are frequently used as justification for further integration, they can also serve as a rationale for Member States to resist sharing sovereignty. Transcending this apparent p…
Incentives to comply
Established explanations of differences in compliance outcomes highlight the policy preferences of implementers. The application of these theories to compliance with EU laws focuses on national governments and stakeholders. This study improves on existing conceptualisations of governments’ and stakeholders’ preferences by distinguishing between their incentives to deviate from, conform to and exceed the standards contained in EU laws. We apply th…
The responsiveness of legislative actors to stakeholders’ demands in the European Union
This study examines the extent to which stakeholders’ demands are represented by the Commission, European Parliament, and national governments in the Council when legislative proposals are debated. We formulate and test propositions from resource exchange theory to explain variation in the responsiveness of EU actors to various stakeholders. Our research design integrates the study of the formative and decision-making stages of the legislative pr…
I Have Strong Hopes for the Future
In this article, we demonstrate how concepts of time and the future inform processes of resilience among Indigenous adolescents within an urban Canadian context. This study employed a modified grounded theory methodology by conducting 38 qualitative interviews with 28 Indigenous youth (ages 15-25) over the course of 1 year. The analysis revealed complex processes of and navigations between moments of distress and strategies for resilience. The di…
What drives support for social distancing? Pandemic politics, securitization, and crisis management in Britain
Support for social distancing measures was, globally, high at the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic but increasingly came under pressure. Focusing on the UK, this article provides a rigorous exploration of the drivers of public support for social distancing at their formative stage, via mixed methods. Synthesizing insights from crisis management and securitization theory, thematic analysis is employed to map the main frames promoted by the go…
Challenging Reductionism in Analyses of EU-Russia Energy Relations
No abstract available
Understanding Securitization Success
Despite prolific critique, development, and refinement of securitization theory, there is still no clear understanding of what “success” means. Whether securitization happens or not (and in what form, by what means, and to what extent) is fundamental to understanding (de)securitization contests. To advance theoretical stalemates that have resulted in no clear measure of securitization success, failure, or the grey areas in between, we distill thr…
The Fires Within Us and the Rivers We Form
This paper is a creative, poetic and experimental intervention in the form of collective reflections and writings on Anthropology, as the discipline we have experienced and/or been a part of within the University. It is also a reflection on the process of how the authors came together to form the River and Fire Collective. As a collective we have studied, worked and taught in more than 15 universities, and the aspects we point to here are fragmen…
Psychosexual health 5 years after hysterectomy
Background We report a population‐based comparison of psychosexual health 5 years after contrasting amounts of surgical treatments for heavy periods [dysfunctional uterine bleeding (DUB)]. Women's fears about sexual function after hysterectomy might not be unfounded. The psychosexual problems may return and/or develop with time. The removal of ovaries at the time of hysterectomy is associated with greater deterioration of self‐reported sexual fun…
Agenda‐Setting in the European Union – By S. Princen
Mapping the Oxford hip score onto the EQ-5D utility index
Challenging Reductionism in Analyses of EU-Russia Energy Relations
No abstract available
European Energy Union? Caught between securitisation and ‘riskification’
Fears about the security of supplies have been central to debates about the development of an integrated EU energy policy over the past decade, leading to claims that energy has been ‘securitised’. Previous analyses have found, however, that although shared security concerns are frequently used as justification for further integration, they can also serve as a rationale for Member States to resist sharing sovereignty. Transcending this apparent p…
I Have Strong Hopes for the Future
In this article, we demonstrate how concepts of time and the future inform processes of resilience among Indigenous adolescents within an urban Canadian context. This study employed a modified grounded theory methodology by conducting 38 qualitative interviews with 28 Indigenous youth (ages 15-25) over the course of 1 year. The analysis revealed complex processes of and navigations between moments of distress and strategies for resilience. The di…
Ceremonies of Relationship
Indigenous communities from around the world, and particularly marginalized youth from within these communities, have not always been adequately included and valued as potential collaborators in various research processes. Instead, research has relegated Indigenous youth to subjects where adults, operating primarily from Western knowledge positions and assumptions, remain the experts. Given the role of research in informing programs and policies,…
The responsiveness of legislative actors to stakeholders’ demands in the European Union
This study examines the extent to which stakeholders’ demands are represented by the Commission, European Parliament, and national governments in the Council when legislative proposals are debated. We formulate and test propositions from resource exchange theory to explain variation in the responsiveness of EU actors to various stakeholders. Our research design integrates the study of the formative and decision-making stages of the legislative pr…
Hurricane impact associated with transactional sex and moderated, but not mediated, by economic factors in Okay, Haiti
Incentives to comply
Established explanations of differences in compliance outcomes highlight the policy preferences of implementers. The application of these theories to compliance with EU laws focuses on national governments and stakeholders. This study improves on existing conceptualisations of governments’ and stakeholders’ preferences by distinguishing between their incentives to deviate from, conform to and exceed the standards contained in EU laws. We apply th…
Local Indigenous ways of knowing and learning in the classroom through Community-engaged learning
This paper reflects on the impact of community-engaged learning (CEL) in post-secondary education, as guided by local Indigenous community members, specifically members of the Anishinaabeg Nation and more specifically Mississauga peoples. This CEL way of educating highlights a fundamental difference between Indigenous axiology, where localized relationships and community contributions are paradigm, with traditional Euro-Western hegemonic pedagogi…
The Fires Within Us and the Rivers We Form
This paper is a creative, poetic and experimental intervention in the form of collective reflections and writings on Anthropology, as the discipline we have experienced and/or been a part of within the University. It is also a reflection on the process of how the authors came together to form the River and Fire Collective. As a collective we have studied, worked and taught in more than 15 universities, and the aspects we point to here are fragmen…
What drives support for social distancing? Pandemic politics, securitization, and crisis management in Britain
Support for social distancing measures was, globally, high at the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic but increasingly came under pressure. Focusing on the UK, this article provides a rigorous exploration of the drivers of public support for social distancing at their formative stage, via mixed methods. Synthesizing insights from crisis management and securitization theory, thematic analysis is employed to map the main frames promoted by the go…
Temporal trends in stillbirth over eight decades in England and Wales
Background: Considering the public health importance of stillbirth, this study quantified the trends in stillbirths over eight decades in England and Wales. Methods: This longitudinal study utilized the publicly available aggregated data from the Office for National Statistics that captured maternity information for babies delivered in England and Wales from 1940 to 2019. We computed the trends in stillbirth with the associated incidence risk dif…
Understanding Securitization Success
Despite prolific critique, development, and refinement of securitization theory, there is still no clear understanding of what “success” means. Whether securitization happens or not (and in what form, by what means, and to what extent) is fundamental to understanding (de)securitization contests. To advance theoretical stalemates that have resulted in no clear measure of securitization success, failure, or the grey areas in between, we distill thr…
Political science (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Law (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · European union (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (3 works)