Tamara Hervey
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1043376 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Tamara Hervey |
| PRENOMES | Tamara |
| SOBRENOME | Hervey |
| ASSINATURA | HERVEY T |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Sheffield |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8310-9022 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 37 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1991 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Parallel, divergent or drifting? Regulating healthcare products in a post-Brexit UK
EU laws have exerted a powerful influence on research, manufacturing, supply, sale and procurement of the products on which national health systems rely. Pre-Brexit, the UK was closely involved in the policy and operation of regulations affecting these goods. Since Brexit, ideological polarisation and the political salience of health during a global pandemic have driven a rhetoric of competitive divergence. However, active UK policy divergence to…
What Do "Left Behind Communities" Want? A Qualitative Study in the United Kingdom using Photo Elicitation
Recent shifts in political support to populist parties worldwide have been linked to the changing preferences of "left behind communities." Based on apparently growing "left behind" support for populists, some commentators have argued for policy changes including tightened immigration rules coupled with increasing investment in economically deprived areas, particularly in health care. However, left behind communities' policy preferences are uncle…
Brexit and trade policy
BACKGROUND: There is an extensive body of research demonstrating that trade and globalisation can have wide-ranging implications for health. Robust governance is key to ensuring that health, social justice and sustainability are key considerations within trade policy, and that health risks from trade are effectively mitigated and benefits are maximised. The UK's departure from the EU provides a rare opportunity to examine a context where trade go…
Brexit and the European Medicines Agency—What Next for the Agency and UK Drug Regulators
Health law and policy, devolution and Brexit
The National Health Service (NHS) was a critical symbolic issue in the European Union (EU) referendum. The practical ramifications of Brexit on UK patients, professionals, health research and public health are significant, with particular challenges in the devolved nations/jurisdictions. Whatever the form of Brexit, and future EU–UK relationship(s), these challenges will form a key part of health governance post-Brexit. A multilevel governance ap…
Telling stories about European Union Health Law
All About That Bass’? Is non‐ideal‐weight discrimination unlawful in the UK
People of non‐ideal‐weight (overweight or severely underweight) are subjected to discrimination, in the workplace and elsewhere, based on attitudinal assumptions and negative inferences from their membership of a group, such as that they are insufficiently self‐motivated to make good employees. But is that discrimination unlawful in the UK? The Equality Act 2010 offers only a very tenuous route for protection, because the Act is based largely on …
Long-term care for older people and EU Law
To what extent, if at all, is the current legal position on long-term care for older people in England and Scotland potentially inconsistent with the UK's obligations in EU law? The implications of EU law for UK healthcare provision have been tracked by the literature, exploited by litigation (Case C–372/04 Watts [2006] ECR I–4325, BetterCare [2002] CAT 7), and covered in EU legislation (Directive 2011/24/EU). However, long-term care for older pe…
Health care and the EU
© 2010, Cambridge University Press. Introduction: Governments of European welfare states face an uncomfortable predicament. To transfer their welfare-state obligations to the EU level would jeopardize the political basis of their legitimacy. However, since at least the mid-1980s, the processes of European integration, to which those governments are irreversibly committed, have become increasingly pervasive. As a result, European integration creat…
Case C-303/06 Coleman v. Attridge Law and Steve Law Judgment of the ECJ 17 July 2008; Judgment of the Employment Tribunal, London, 30 September 2008
Who should bear the economic (and very human) costs of caring for a disabled child? Is this something that should be shouldered by parents alone, even if this means they cannot effectively particip
Legal Research Methodologies in European Union and International Law
This is the third and final part of a series of 'research note' articles looking at an AHRC funded project on the various research methodologies used by European Union and International Law researchers. The first part can be viewed at: http://www.jcer.net/ojs/index.php/jcer/article/view/50/53 and the second part can be viewed at: http://www.jcer.net/ojs/index.php/jcer/article/view/96/83
Legal Research Methodologies in European Union and International Law
This is the second part of a series of three 'research note' articles looking at an AHRC funded project on the various research methodologies used by European Union and International Law researchers. The first part was published in the JCER (Volume 3: Issue 2 - 2007) third part will be published in September 2008
The Advocate General and EC Law by Noreen Burrows and Rosa Greaves
Oxford : Oxford University Press , 2007 , xxv+317 pp , hb £60.00 . The Advocate General is one of the most distinctive features of the European Court of Justice. Officially required to ‘assist’ the Court, by making ‘reasoned submissions on cases brought before the Court’ (Article 220 EC), the AG's role in practice may be described inter alia as research assistant, hand-maiden, mouthpiece, interlocutor, mediator and pioneer. This book contributes …
The European Union’s governance of health care and the welfare modernization agenda
In the face of “permanent welfare austerity,” the European Union (EU) is increasingly involved in the governance of health care through various “new governance” tools. This development coincides with a growing interest in modernization of welfare, including health care. One of the fundamental critiques of new governance in the EU context concerns the (perceived) inability of new governance to protect the “social” against the “market” in Europe’s …
Legal Research Methodologies in European Union and International Law
This is the first of a series of three 'research note' articles looking at an AHRC funded project on the various research methodologies used by European Union and International Law researchers. The second and third parts will be published during 2008
Sex Equality as Substantive Justice
Books reviewed in this article: Sandra Fredman, Women and the Law Aileen McColgan, Just Wages for Women
Limiting Part-Timers' Rights
Softening the approach to quotas
Background Formal equality between men and women is a long-established principle of Community sex discrimination law. Article 119 on equal pay was included in the original EEC Treaty and, during the 1970s, more specific directives were adopted on equal pay and equal treatment (Directive 75/117/EEC OJ 1975 L 45/19, Directive 76/207/EEC OJ 1976 L 39/40 and Directive 79/7/EEC OJ 1979 L 6/24). However, recognition of the limits of the law in achievin…
Women, Work and Care
This article reviews EC sex equality law, es pecially recent case law of the European Court of Justice, using a frame of analysis based on the double burden of women's dual role in 'work' and 'care', and the difficulty of encap sulating that double burden into conventional 'formal' equality analyses. An argument for a model of 'substantive' equality is developed, drawing on American and Canadian feminist scholarship, and this is set against the C…
Structural Discrimination Unrecognised
Justification for Indirect Sex Discrimination in Employment
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Women, Work and Care
This article reviews EC sex equality law, es pecially recent case law of the European Court of Justice, using a frame of analysis based on the double burden of women's dual role in 'work' and 'care', and the difficulty of encap sulating that double burden into conventional 'formal' equality analyses. An argument for a model of 'substantive' equality is developed, drawing on American and Canadian feminist scholarship, and this is set against the C…
The European Union’s governance of health care and the welfare modernization agenda
In the face of “permanent welfare austerity,” the European Union (EU) is increasingly involved in the governance of health care through various “new governance” tools. This development coincides with a growing interest in modernization of welfare, including health care. One of the fundamental critiques of new governance in the EU context concerns the (perceived) inability of new governance to protect the “social” against the “market” in Europe’s …
What Do "Left Behind Communities" Want? A Qualitative Study in the United Kingdom using Photo Elicitation
Recent shifts in political support to populist parties worldwide have been linked to the changing preferences of "left behind communities." Based on apparently growing "left behind" support for populists, some commentators have argued for policy changes including tightened immigration rules coupled with increasing investment in economically deprived areas, particularly in health care. However, left behind communities' policy preferences are uncle…
Telling stories about European Union Health Law
Parallel, divergent or drifting? Regulating healthcare products in a post-Brexit UK
EU laws have exerted a powerful influence on research, manufacturing, supply, sale and procurement of the products on which national health systems rely. Pre-Brexit, the UK was closely involved in the policy and operation of regulations affecting these goods. Since Brexit, ideological polarisation and the political salience of health during a global pandemic have driven a rhetoric of competitive divergence. However, active UK policy divergence to…
Legal Research Methodologies in European Union and International Law
This is the first of a series of three 'research note' articles looking at an AHRC funded project on the various research methodologies used by European Union and International Law researchers. The second and third parts will be published during 2008
All About That Bass’? Is non‐ideal‐weight discrimination unlawful in the UK
People of non‐ideal‐weight (overweight or severely underweight) are subjected to discrimination, in the workplace and elsewhere, based on attitudinal assumptions and negative inferences from their membership of a group, such as that they are insufficiently self‐motivated to make good employees. But is that discrimination unlawful in the UK? The Equality Act 2010 offers only a very tenuous route for protection, because the Act is based largely on …
Justification for Indirect Sex Discrimination in Employment
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Structural Discrimination Unrecognised
Limiting Part-Timers' Rights
Softening the approach to quotas
Background Formal equality between men and women is a long-established principle of Community sex discrimination law. Article 119 on equal pay was included in the original EEC Treaty and, during the 1970s, more specific directives were adopted on equal pay and equal treatment (Directive 75/117/EEC OJ 1975 L 45/19, Directive 76/207/EEC OJ 1976 L 39/40 and Directive 79/7/EEC OJ 1979 L 6/24). However, recognition of the limits of the law in achievin…
Women, Work and Care
This article reviews EC sex equality law, es pecially recent case law of the European Court of Justice, using a frame of analysis based on the double burden of women's dual role in 'work' and 'care', and the difficulty of encap sulating that double burden into conventional 'formal' equality analyses. An argument for a model of 'substantive' equality is developed, drawing on American and Canadian feminist scholarship, and this is set against the C…
Sex Equality as Substantive Justice
Books reviewed in this article: Sandra Fredman, Women and the Law Aileen McColgan, Just Wages for Women
Legal Research Methodologies in European Union and International Law
This is the first of a series of three 'research note' articles looking at an AHRC funded project on the various research methodologies used by European Union and International Law researchers. The second and third parts will be published during 2008
Legal Research Methodologies in European Union and International Law
This is the third and final part of a series of 'research note' articles looking at an AHRC funded project on the various research methodologies used by European Union and International Law researchers. The first part can be viewed at: http://www.jcer.net/ojs/index.php/jcer/article/view/50/53 and the second part can be viewed at: http://www.jcer.net/ojs/index.php/jcer/article/view/96/83
Legal Research Methodologies in European Union and International Law
This is the second part of a series of three 'research note' articles looking at an AHRC funded project on the various research methodologies used by European Union and International Law researchers. The first part was published in the JCER (Volume 3: Issue 2 - 2007) third part will be published in September 2008
The Advocate General and EC Law by Noreen Burrows and Rosa Greaves
Oxford : Oxford University Press , 2007 , xxv+317 pp , hb £60.00 . The Advocate General is one of the most distinctive features of the European Court of Justice. Officially required to ‘assist’ the Court, by making ‘reasoned submissions on cases brought before the Court’ (Article 220 EC), the AG's role in practice may be described inter alia as research assistant, hand-maiden, mouthpiece, interlocutor, mediator and pioneer. This book contributes …
The European Union’s governance of health care and the welfare modernization agenda
In the face of “permanent welfare austerity,” the European Union (EU) is increasingly involved in the governance of health care through various “new governance” tools. This development coincides with a growing interest in modernization of welfare, including health care. One of the fundamental critiques of new governance in the EU context concerns the (perceived) inability of new governance to protect the “social” against the “market” in Europe’s …
Case C-303/06 Coleman v. Attridge Law and Steve Law Judgment of the ECJ 17 July 2008; Judgment of the Employment Tribunal, London, 30 September 2008
Who should bear the economic (and very human) costs of caring for a disabled child? Is this something that should be shouldered by parents alone, even if this means they cannot effectively particip
Health care and the EU
© 2010, Cambridge University Press. Introduction: Governments of European welfare states face an uncomfortable predicament. To transfer their welfare-state obligations to the EU level would jeopardize the political basis of their legitimacy. However, since at least the mid-1980s, the processes of European integration, to which those governments are irreversibly committed, have become increasingly pervasive. As a result, European integration creat…
Long-term care for older people and EU Law
To what extent, if at all, is the current legal position on long-term care for older people in England and Scotland potentially inconsistent with the UK's obligations in EU law? The implications of EU law for UK healthcare provision have been tracked by the literature, exploited by litigation (Case C–372/04 Watts [2006] ECR I–4325, BetterCare [2002] CAT 7), and covered in EU legislation (Directive 2011/24/EU). However, long-term care for older pe…
Telling stories about European Union Health Law
All About That Bass’? Is non‐ideal‐weight discrimination unlawful in the UK
People of non‐ideal‐weight (overweight or severely underweight) are subjected to discrimination, in the workplace and elsewhere, based on attitudinal assumptions and negative inferences from their membership of a group, such as that they are insufficiently self‐motivated to make good employees. But is that discrimination unlawful in the UK? The Equality Act 2010 offers only a very tenuous route for protection, because the Act is based largely on …
Brexit and the European Medicines Agency—What Next for the Agency and UK Drug Regulators
Health law and policy, devolution and Brexit
The National Health Service (NHS) was a critical symbolic issue in the European Union (EU) referendum. The practical ramifications of Brexit on UK patients, professionals, health research and public health are significant, with particular challenges in the devolved nations/jurisdictions. Whatever the form of Brexit, and future EU–UK relationship(s), these challenges will form a key part of health governance post-Brexit. A multilevel governance ap…
Brexit and trade policy
BACKGROUND: There is an extensive body of research demonstrating that trade and globalisation can have wide-ranging implications for health. Robust governance is key to ensuring that health, social justice and sustainability are key considerations within trade policy, and that health risks from trade are effectively mitigated and benefits are maximised. The UK's departure from the EU provides a rare opportunity to examine a context where trade go…
Parallel, divergent or drifting? Regulating healthcare products in a post-Brexit UK
EU laws have exerted a powerful influence on research, manufacturing, supply, sale and procurement of the products on which national health systems rely. Pre-Brexit, the UK was closely involved in the policy and operation of regulations affecting these goods. Since Brexit, ideological polarisation and the political salience of health during a global pandemic have driven a rhetoric of competitive divergence. However, active UK policy divergence to…
What Do "Left Behind Communities" Want? A Qualitative Study in the United Kingdom using Photo Elicitation
Recent shifts in political support to populist parties worldwide have been linked to the changing preferences of "left behind communities." Based on apparently growing "left behind" support for populists, some commentators have argued for policy changes including tightened immigration rules coupled with increasing investment in economically deprived areas, particularly in health care. However, left behind communities' policy preferences are uncle…
Political science (21 obras) · Law (20 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · European union (11 obras) · Economics (9 obras) · Business (8 obras) · International trade (8 obras) · Discrimination and Equality Law (7 obras) · European and International Law Studies (7 obras)