Elena Laurie
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 2497060 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Elena Laurie |
| PRENOMES | Elena |
| SOBRENOME | Laurie |
| ASSINATURA | LAURIE E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Glasgow |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6208-2011 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 64 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1966 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The Marion Newbigin Prize 2025 for contributions to the Scottish Geographical Journal in 2024
We are delighted to announce that Lorna Philip is this year’s winner of the Marion Newbigin Prize (MNP) for the article entitled ‘Selling the nation: The commodification of monstrous, mythical and
Writing place anew
Rapid ethnographic appraisal of community concepts of and responses to joint pain in Kilimanjaro, Tanzania
INTRODUCTION: Musculoskeletal disorders, experienced as joint pain, are a significant global health problem, but little is known about how joint pain is categorised and understood in Tanzania. Understanding existing conceptualisations of and responses to joint pain is important to ensure both research and interventions are equitable and avoid biomedical imposition. METHODS: Rapid ethnographic appraisal was conducted in a periurban and rural commu…
The Marion Newbigin Prize 2024 for contributions to the Scottish Geographical Journal in 2023
‘ … You become a prisoner of your life’
The increased prevalence of non-communicable diseases (NCDs) in recent years has led many Low- and Middle-Income Countries (LMICs), including Tanzania, to develop policies to manage their burden. Musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions, such as arthritis, account for 20% of all years lived with disability in LMICs, but the NCD strategies rarely address them. There is substantial research on the disruption MSK conditions cause to people's lives within Hi…
Developing a logic model for communication-based interventions on antimicrobial resistance (AMR)
The importance of communication in enhancing people’s awareness and understanding of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is consistently recognised in global and national action plans (NAPs). Despite this, there have been relatively few national AMR communication campaigns which use a structured approach to take account of the local context, encompass co-design with the target audience and use a logic model to help inform its design, implementation an…
Relaunching the Marion Newbigin Prize
We are delighted to announce that Patrick Nunn is this year’s winner of the re-launched Marion Newbigin Prize for his article entitled ‘First a wudd, and syne a sea: postglacial coastal change of S
Developing an equitable agenda for international capacity strengthening courses
Capacity strengthening activities – be that in the form of courses, workshops, seminars – have become embedded in research projects as a requirement for funding and as a means for researchers to demonstrate positive societal impacts. We apply qualitative research techniques including interviews, questionnaires and observations to scrutinise and document an international capacity strengthening course aimed at informing and supporting environmental…
‘In the critical department’
The post(-)colonial Arab city
Research from the 1980s by Ronan Paddison, Allan Findlay and colleagues on ‘the post-colonial city' and ‘the Arab city' is examined. Distinguishing between ‘post-colonial' (as periodization) and ‘postcolonial' (as critique), the paper traces how elements of the latter permeated what Paddison and colleagues claimed about the former. A sensitivity to urban ‘models', histories and geographies beyond the Global North was evident, anticipating subsequ…
The Electronic Monitoring of Offenders in Context
The electronic monitoring (EM) of offenders is a subject that has been researched widely within criminology. Theoretical engagement with this instrument has been limited, however. The criminological literature, in fact, has focused primarily on empirical assessments of EM’s financial and technical aspects, as well as on the legal implications of EM and its impact on reoffending. Against this backdrop, this article provides a critical examination …
Violent conditions
Who lives, who dies, who cares? Valuing life through the disability-adjusted life year measurement
Agamben's work on bare life, sovereignty and spaces of exception is widely drawn upon by those seeking to understand the topologies of abandonment within contemporary society. While the majority of work has focused on the spectacular forms of violence and extraordinary spaces of exception, neoliberal ideology has been germinating a new version of biopolitics and as such creating new sacred populations, new camps and new sovereign powers. This pap…
Securing development
The Violence of Aid? Giving, power and active subjects in One World Conservatism
Using Žižek's theorisation of power, we analyse the UK Conservative Party's Green Paper on international development, ‘One World Conservatism’ (OWC). We argue that by placing the West's giving of development aid as something beyond politics, on the moral high-ground of self-evident certainty, it acts to deflect attention from critical engagement with the nature of globalisation, power and aid itself, hiding both economic and epistemological viole…
A Society Organized for War
Journal Article A SOCIETY ORGANIZED FOR WAR: MEDIEVAL SPAIN Get access Elena Laurie Elena Laurie University of Birmingham Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 35, Issue 1, December 1966, Pages 54–76, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/35.1.54 Published: 01 December 1966
Violent conditions
Who lives, who dies, who cares? Valuing life through the disability-adjusted life year measurement
Agamben's work on bare life, sovereignty and spaces of exception is widely drawn upon by those seeking to understand the topologies of abandonment within contemporary society. While the majority of work has focused on the spectacular forms of violence and extraordinary spaces of exception, neoliberal ideology has been germinating a new version of biopolitics and as such creating new sacred populations, new camps and new sovereign powers. This pap…
The Violence of Aid? Giving, power and active subjects in One World Conservatism
Using Žižek's theorisation of power, we analyse the UK Conservative Party's Green Paper on international development, ‘One World Conservatism’ (OWC). We argue that by placing the West's giving of development aid as something beyond politics, on the moral high-ground of self-evident certainty, it acts to deflect attention from critical engagement with the nature of globalisation, power and aid itself, hiding both economic and epistemological viole…
The Electronic Monitoring of Offenders in Context
The electronic monitoring (EM) of offenders is a subject that has been researched widely within criminology. Theoretical engagement with this instrument has been limited, however. The criminological literature, in fact, has focused primarily on empirical assessments of EM’s financial and technical aspects, as well as on the legal implications of EM and its impact on reoffending. Against this backdrop, this article provides a critical examination …
Developing an equitable agenda for international capacity strengthening courses
Capacity strengthening activities – be that in the form of courses, workshops, seminars – have become embedded in research projects as a requirement for funding and as a means for researchers to demonstrate positive societal impacts. We apply qualitative research techniques including interviews, questionnaires and observations to scrutinise and document an international capacity strengthening course aimed at informing and supporting environmental…
The post(-)colonial Arab city
Research from the 1980s by Ronan Paddison, Allan Findlay and colleagues on ‘the post-colonial city' and ‘the Arab city' is examined. Distinguishing between ‘post-colonial' (as periodization) and ‘postcolonial' (as critique), the paper traces how elements of the latter permeated what Paddison and colleagues claimed about the former. A sensitivity to urban ‘models', histories and geographies beyond the Global North was evident, anticipating subsequ…
Securing development
A Society Organized for War
Journal Article A SOCIETY ORGANIZED FOR WAR: MEDIEVAL SPAIN Get access Elena Laurie Elena Laurie University of Birmingham Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 35, Issue 1, December 1966, Pages 54–76, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/35.1.54 Published: 01 December 1966
A Society Organized for War
Journal Article A SOCIETY ORGANIZED FOR WAR: MEDIEVAL SPAIN Get access Elena Laurie Elena Laurie University of Birmingham Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 35, Issue 1, December 1966, Pages 54–76, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/35.1.54 Published: 01 December 1966
The Violence of Aid? Giving, power and active subjects in One World Conservatism
Using Žižek's theorisation of power, we analyse the UK Conservative Party's Green Paper on international development, ‘One World Conservatism’ (OWC). We argue that by placing the West's giving of development aid as something beyond politics, on the moral high-ground of self-evident certainty, it acts to deflect attention from critical engagement with the nature of globalisation, power and aid itself, hiding both economic and epistemological viole…
Securing development
Who lives, who dies, who cares? Valuing life through the disability-adjusted life year measurement
Agamben's work on bare life, sovereignty and spaces of exception is widely drawn upon by those seeking to understand the topologies of abandonment within contemporary society. While the majority of work has focused on the spectacular forms of violence and extraordinary spaces of exception, neoliberal ideology has been germinating a new version of biopolitics and as such creating new sacred populations, new camps and new sovereign powers. This pap…
Violent conditions
The post(-)colonial Arab city
Research from the 1980s by Ronan Paddison, Allan Findlay and colleagues on ‘the post-colonial city' and ‘the Arab city' is examined. Distinguishing between ‘post-colonial' (as periodization) and ‘postcolonial' (as critique), the paper traces how elements of the latter permeated what Paddison and colleagues claimed about the former. A sensitivity to urban ‘models', histories and geographies beyond the Global North was evident, anticipating subsequ…
The Electronic Monitoring of Offenders in Context
The electronic monitoring (EM) of offenders is a subject that has been researched widely within criminology. Theoretical engagement with this instrument has been limited, however. The criminological literature, in fact, has focused primarily on empirical assessments of EM’s financial and technical aspects, as well as on the legal implications of EM and its impact on reoffending. Against this backdrop, this article provides a critical examination …
‘In the critical department’
Relaunching the Marion Newbigin Prize
We are delighted to announce that Patrick Nunn is this year’s winner of the re-launched Marion Newbigin Prize for his article entitled ‘First a wudd, and syne a sea: postglacial coastal change of S
Developing an equitable agenda for international capacity strengthening courses
Capacity strengthening activities – be that in the form of courses, workshops, seminars – have become embedded in research projects as a requirement for funding and as a means for researchers to demonstrate positive societal impacts. We apply qualitative research techniques including interviews, questionnaires and observations to scrutinise and document an international capacity strengthening course aimed at informing and supporting environmental…
Rapid ethnographic appraisal of community concepts of and responses to joint pain in Kilimanjaro, Tanzania
INTRODUCTION: Musculoskeletal disorders, experienced as joint pain, are a significant global health problem, but little is known about how joint pain is categorised and understood in Tanzania. Understanding existing conceptualisations of and responses to joint pain is important to ensure both research and interventions are equitable and avoid biomedical imposition. METHODS: Rapid ethnographic appraisal was conducted in a periurban and rural commu…
The Marion Newbigin Prize 2024 for contributions to the Scottish Geographical Journal in 2023
‘ … You become a prisoner of your life’
The increased prevalence of non-communicable diseases (NCDs) in recent years has led many Low- and Middle-Income Countries (LMICs), including Tanzania, to develop policies to manage their burden. Musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions, such as arthritis, account for 20% of all years lived with disability in LMICs, but the NCD strategies rarely address them. There is substantial research on the disruption MSK conditions cause to people's lives within Hi…
Developing a logic model for communication-based interventions on antimicrobial resistance (AMR)
The importance of communication in enhancing people’s awareness and understanding of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is consistently recognised in global and national action plans (NAPs). Despite this, there have been relatively few national AMR communication campaigns which use a structured approach to take account of the local context, encompass co-design with the target audience and use a logic model to help inform its design, implementation an…
The Marion Newbigin Prize 2025 for contributions to the Scottish Geographical Journal in 2024
We are delighted to announce that Lorna Philip is this year’s winner of the Marion Newbigin Prize (MNP) for the article entitled ‘Selling the nation: The commodification of monstrous, mythical and
Writing place anew
Political science (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Engineering (4 obras) · Historical Geography and Geographical Thought (4 obras) · History (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras)