Sarah Parry
Biographic Data
| ID | 985576 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sarah Parry |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sarah |
| FAMILY NAME | Parry |
| SIGNATURE | PARRY S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Edinburgh |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9730-3547 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 65 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Online Participatory Research: Lessons for Good Practice and Inclusivity With Marginalized Young People
This research project case focuses on the use of multiple participatory research platforms to explore the experience of multiplicity within young adult populations; multiplicity refers to the experience of having more than one person within a single body. The issues and approaches discussed are relevant across a range of participant populations who may find less frequently used participatory methods more accessible. The case study outlines the tr…
The Lancet Commission on ending stigma and discrimination in mental health
Gender and sustainability in our home: A collaborative autoethnography linking experience, scholarship and progressive politics
Households are sites where a progressive politics of change towards sustainability can be nourished. Efforts to do so, however, must attend to gender dynamics. Our aim is to improve our understanding of how gender and sustainability intersect at the household level and engage with progressive politics in this context. To do so, we present a collaborative autoethnography focused on gender and sustainability in our household covering five years dur…
Feminised concern or feminist care? Reclaiming gender normativities in zero waste living
Growing awareness of environmental issues and their relation to consumption patterns has given rise to calls for sustainable consumption across the globe. In this article, we focus on the zero waste lifestyle movement, which targets high-consumption households in the Global North as a site of change for phasing out waste in global supply chains. Our article is concerned with asking how gender and household sustainability are mutually constituted …
Gender, households and sustainability: Disentangling and re-entangling with the help of 'work' and 'care
In rich, developed countries, many stakeholders are focusing on households as settings where progress can be made on environmental and sustainability issues. Related research, policies and interventions, however, tend to ignore gender dynamics, thus treating them as irrelevant, or exploit them to achieve sustainability goals. We challenge this regressive treatment and show how household sustainability can be progressive in relation to gender and …
Using concept mapping to understand motivational interviewing practice
Purpose Motivational interviewing (MI) has developed considerably since its inception, which may have led to diverse practice across contexts and differential understanding of core principles. Concept mapping is one potential method for offering insight into practitioner awareness, understanding and application of MI. The paper aims to discuss this issue. Design/methodology/approach In total, 29 professionals from a range of disciplines, includin…
Simple screening for neurocognitive impairment in routine HIV outpatient care: Is it deliverable
Routine screening for psychological and cognitive difficulties is recommended in BHIVA guidelines but screening questions are not specified and studies give varied recommendations. Our aim was to see if simple screening in the routine clinic could help better direct our referrals to psychology and highlight those patients requiring, and likely to benefit from, further assessment. We introduced brief questions to assess neurocognitive impairment (…
The EPSRC’s Policy of Responsible Innovation from a Trading Zones Perspective
Responsible innovation (RI) is gathering momentum as an academic and policy debate linking science and society. Advocates of RI in research policy argue that scientific research should be opened up at an early stage so that many actors and issues can steer innovation trajectories. If this is done, they suggest, new technologies will be more responsible in different ways, better aligned with what society wants, and mistakes of the past will be avo…
Painting, Literature and Film in Colombian Feminine Culture, 1940-2005: Of Border Guards, Nomads and Women - by Martin, Deborah
A critical review of qualitative research into the experiences of young adults leaving foster care services
Purpose – Due to the emergence of rich personal narratives within recent research, the purpose of this paper is to review and to explore the experience of transition from care and consider how these accounts can inform care services. Design/methodology/approach – This meta-synthesis follows from several quantitative and mixed method reviews examining how young people experience aging out of the care system. Findings – Three themes emerged from an…
Towards a framework for analysing interactions between social science and environmental policy
Interactions between social science and environmental policy have become increasingly important over the past 25 years. There has, however, been little analysis of the roles that social scientists adopt and the contributions they make. In this paper we begin the process, offering tentative answers to two key questions: in relation to environmental problems: (1) how do social science and public policy interact? and (2) in the future, what types of…
Heterogeneous Agendas around Public Engagement in Stem Cell Research
Although public engagement is now part of the business of doing science, there is considerable divergence about what the term means and what public engagement ought to be doing. This paper refl ects on these heterogeneous meanings and agendas through an analysis of focus group data from research on public engagement in stem cell research. Three broad visions of public engagement are identifi ed: as education and information provision; as dialogue…
Interspecies Entities and the Politics of Nature
Introducing Nature after the Genome
Stem Cell Scientists' Discursive Strategies for Cognitive Authority
In 2001 the UK's Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority changed its regulations to permit the use of human embryos in stem cell research (SCR). Policy-related debates highlighted that questions regarding the meaning and status of embryos or the implications of creating cloned humans cannot be resolved solely by technical expertise and therefore imply the involvement of diverse people with diverse (and often competing) perspectives. This sit…
Generation Scotland: Consulting publics and specialists at an early stage in a genetic database's development
A preliminary consultation about Scotland's first family-based, population DNA database (Generation Scotland) involved 10 focus groups with diverse publics and a series of 17 interviews with key stakeholders in various locations in Scotland throughout 2003/2004. Unlike similar consultations on genetic databases, this took place at the concept phase of the proposed genetic research. We report on the specific concerns that arose around participatio…
(Re)constructing embryos in stem cell research: Exploring the meaning of embryos for people involved in fertility treatments
The politics of cloning: Mapping the rhetorical convergence of embryos and stem cells in parliamentary debates
In April 2001, the 1990 Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act (HFE Act) was amended to allow stem cell research to use human embryos. By identifying what Mulkay calls "discursive regularities" [Mulkay, M. (1993) Rhetorics of hope and fear in the great embryo debate, Social Studies of Science, 23, p. 723], this paper examines the rhetorical strategies of and manoeuvrings over the meanings of stem cells, cloning, and embryos within the parliamenta…
The politics of cloning: Mapping the rhetorical convergence of embryos and stem cells in parliamentary debates
In April 2001, the 1990 Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act (HFE Act) was amended to allow stem cell research to use human embryos. By identifying what Mulkay calls “discursive regularities” [Mulkay, M. (1993) Rhetorics of hope and fear in the great embryo debate, Social Studies of Science, 23, p. 723], this paper examines the rhetorical strategies of and manoeuvrings over the meanings of stem cells, cloning and embryos within the parliamentar…
(Re)constructing embryos in stem cell research: Exploring the meaning of embryos for people involved in fertility treatments
Gender, households and sustainability: Disentangling and re-entangling with the help of 'work' and 'care
In rich, developed countries, many stakeholders are focusing on households as settings where progress can be made on environmental and sustainability issues. Related research, policies and interventions, however, tend to ignore gender dynamics, thus treating them as irrelevant, or exploit them to achieve sustainability goals. We challenge this regressive treatment and show how household sustainability can be progressive in relation to gender and …
Feminised concern or feminist care? Reclaiming gender normativities in zero waste living
Growing awareness of environmental issues and their relation to consumption patterns has given rise to calls for sustainable consumption across the globe. In this article, we focus on the zero waste lifestyle movement, which targets high-consumption households in the Global North as a site of change for phasing out waste in global supply chains. Our article is concerned with asking how gender and household sustainability are mutually constituted …
Interspecies Entities and the Politics of Nature
Stem Cell Scientists' Discursive Strategies for Cognitive Authority
In 2001 the UK's Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority changed its regulations to permit the use of human embryos in stem cell research (SCR). Policy-related debates highlighted that questions regarding the meaning and status of embryos or the implications of creating cloned humans cannot be resolved solely by technical expertise and therefore imply the involvement of diverse people with diverse (and often competing) perspectives. This sit…
The EPSRC’s Policy of Responsible Innovation from a Trading Zones Perspective
Responsible innovation (RI) is gathering momentum as an academic and policy debate linking science and society. Advocates of RI in research policy argue that scientific research should be opened up at an early stage so that many actors and issues can steer innovation trajectories. If this is done, they suggest, new technologies will be more responsible in different ways, better aligned with what society wants, and mistakes of the past will be avo…
Gender and sustainability in our home: A collaborative autoethnography linking experience, scholarship and progressive politics
Households are sites where a progressive politics of change towards sustainability can be nourished. Efforts to do so, however, must attend to gender dynamics. Our aim is to improve our understanding of how gender and sustainability intersect at the household level and engage with progressive politics in this context. To do so, we present a collaborative autoethnography focused on gender and sustainability in our household covering five years dur…
Using concept mapping to understand motivational interviewing practice
Purpose Motivational interviewing (MI) has developed considerably since its inception, which may have led to diverse practice across contexts and differential understanding of core principles. Concept mapping is one potential method for offering insight into practitioner awareness, understanding and application of MI. The paper aims to discuss this issue. Design/methodology/approach In total, 29 professionals from a range of disciplines, includin…
Towards a framework for analysing interactions between social science and environmental policy
Interactions between social science and environmental policy have become increasingly important over the past 25 years. There has, however, been little analysis of the roles that social scientists adopt and the contributions they make. In this paper we begin the process, offering tentative answers to two key questions: in relation to environmental problems: (1) how do social science and public policy interact? and (2) in the future, what types of…
Introducing Nature after the Genome
The politics of cloning: Mapping the rhetorical convergence of embryos and stem cells in parliamentary debates
In April 2001, the 1990 Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act (HFE Act) was amended to allow stem cell research to use human embryos. By identifying what Mulkay calls "discursive regularities" [Mulkay, M. (1993) Rhetorics of hope and fear in the great embryo debate, Social Studies of Science, 23, p. 723], this paper examines the rhetorical strategies of and manoeuvrings over the meanings of stem cells, cloning, and embryos within the parliamenta…
The politics of cloning: Mapping the rhetorical convergence of embryos and stem cells in parliamentary debates
In April 2001, the 1990 Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act (HFE Act) was amended to allow stem cell research to use human embryos. By identifying what Mulkay calls “discursive regularities” [Mulkay, M. (1993) Rhetorics of hope and fear in the great embryo debate, Social Studies of Science, 23, p. 723], this paper examines the rhetorical strategies of and manoeuvrings over the meanings of stem cells, cloning and embryos within the parliamentar…
(Re)constructing embryos in stem cell research: Exploring the meaning of embryos for people involved in fertility treatments
Generation Scotland: Consulting publics and specialists at an early stage in a genetic database's development
A preliminary consultation about Scotland's first family-based, population DNA database (Generation Scotland) involved 10 focus groups with diverse publics and a series of 17 interviews with key stakeholders in various locations in Scotland throughout 2003/2004. Unlike similar consultations on genetic databases, this took place at the concept phase of the proposed genetic research. We report on the specific concerns that arose around participatio…
Stem Cell Scientists' Discursive Strategies for Cognitive Authority
In 2001 the UK's Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority changed its regulations to permit the use of human embryos in stem cell research (SCR). Policy-related debates highlighted that questions regarding the meaning and status of embryos or the implications of creating cloned humans cannot be resolved solely by technical expertise and therefore imply the involvement of diverse people with diverse (and often competing) perspectives. This sit…
Interspecies Entities and the Politics of Nature
Introducing Nature after the Genome
Heterogeneous Agendas around Public Engagement in Stem Cell Research
Although public engagement is now part of the business of doing science, there is considerable divergence about what the term means and what public engagement ought to be doing. This paper refl ects on these heterogeneous meanings and agendas through an analysis of focus group data from research on public engagement in stem cell research. Three broad visions of public engagement are identifi ed: as education and information provision; as dialogue…
Towards a framework for analysing interactions between social science and environmental policy
Interactions between social science and environmental policy have become increasingly important over the past 25 years. There has, however, been little analysis of the roles that social scientists adopt and the contributions they make. In this paper we begin the process, offering tentative answers to two key questions: in relation to environmental problems: (1) how do social science and public policy interact? and (2) in the future, what types of…
A critical review of qualitative research into the experiences of young adults leaving foster care services
Purpose – Due to the emergence of rich personal narratives within recent research, the purpose of this paper is to review and to explore the experience of transition from care and consider how these accounts can inform care services. Design/methodology/approach – This meta-synthesis follows from several quantitative and mixed method reviews examining how young people experience aging out of the care system. Findings – Three themes emerged from an…
Painting, Literature and Film in Colombian Feminine Culture, 1940-2005: Of Border Guards, Nomads and Women - by Martin, Deborah
The EPSRC’s Policy of Responsible Innovation from a Trading Zones Perspective
Responsible innovation (RI) is gathering momentum as an academic and policy debate linking science and society. Advocates of RI in research policy argue that scientific research should be opened up at an early stage so that many actors and issues can steer innovation trajectories. If this is done, they suggest, new technologies will be more responsible in different ways, better aligned with what society wants, and mistakes of the past will be avo…
Simple screening for neurocognitive impairment in routine HIV outpatient care: Is it deliverable
Routine screening for psychological and cognitive difficulties is recommended in BHIVA guidelines but screening questions are not specified and studies give varied recommendations. Our aim was to see if simple screening in the routine clinic could help better direct our referrals to psychology and highlight those patients requiring, and likely to benefit from, further assessment. We introduced brief questions to assess neurocognitive impairment (…
Using concept mapping to understand motivational interviewing practice
Purpose Motivational interviewing (MI) has developed considerably since its inception, which may have led to diverse practice across contexts and differential understanding of core principles. Concept mapping is one potential method for offering insight into practitioner awareness, understanding and application of MI. The paper aims to discuss this issue. Design/methodology/approach In total, 29 professionals from a range of disciplines, includin…
Gender, households and sustainability: Disentangling and re-entangling with the help of 'work' and 'care
In rich, developed countries, many stakeholders are focusing on households as settings where progress can be made on environmental and sustainability issues. Related research, policies and interventions, however, tend to ignore gender dynamics, thus treating them as irrelevant, or exploit them to achieve sustainability goals. We challenge this regressive treatment and show how household sustainability can be progressive in relation to gender and …
Online Participatory Research: Lessons for Good Practice and Inclusivity With Marginalized Young People
This research project case focuses on the use of multiple participatory research platforms to explore the experience of multiplicity within young adult populations; multiplicity refers to the experience of having more than one person within a single body. The issues and approaches discussed are relevant across a range of participant populations who may find less frequently used participatory methods more accessible. The case study outlines the tr…
The Lancet Commission on ending stigma and discrimination in mental health
Gender and sustainability in our home: A collaborative autoethnography linking experience, scholarship and progressive politics
Households are sites where a progressive politics of change towards sustainability can be nourished. Efforts to do so, however, must attend to gender dynamics. Our aim is to improve our understanding of how gender and sustainability intersect at the household level and engage with progressive politics in this context. To do so, we present a collaborative autoethnography focused on gender and sustainability in our household covering five years dur…
Feminised concern or feminist care? Reclaiming gender normativities in zero waste living
Growing awareness of environmental issues and their relation to consumption patterns has given rise to calls for sustainable consumption across the globe. In this article, we focus on the zero waste lifestyle movement, which targets high-consumption households in the Global North as a site of change for phasing out waste in global supply chains. Our article is concerned with asking how gender and household sustainability are mutually constituted …
Sociology (17 works) · Political science (15 works) · Law (11 works) · Law (9 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Biology (6 works) · Context (archaeology (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Social science (6 works) · Genetics (5 works)