Amanda Crompton
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 322864 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Amanda Crompton |
| PRENOMES | Amanda |
| SOBRENOME | Crompton |
| ASSINATURA | CROMPTON A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Nottingham |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2065-9286 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 43 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2003 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Slavery in New France
This article presents a new history of Indigenous slavery in New France by tracing the experiences of enslaved Labrador Inuit and by examining Inuit resistance in response to European aggression. In addition to known literature, there are archival sources, baptismal records, and hospital records that allow further understanding of Inuit captivity. This study examines oft-wary economic encounters between Inuit and European traders, resulting confl…
Co-creating community engagement and involvement strategies
Living with multiple long-term conditions (MLTCs) presents significant healthcare and patient-level challenges, which are further compounded by fragmented and poorly coordinated healthcare systems, leading to difficulties in access, dissatisfaction with quality of services, non-engagement with treatment protocols and poor outcomes. Overcoming these barriers requires a strong and equitable primary healthcare system that prioritises people-centred …
Centering Inuit Women in Foreign Encounters
Decentering health research networks
Research innovations and breakthroughs are increasingly realised through collaborative networks amongst state and non-state actors. This article investigates the utilisation of such networks in the field of applied health services research, where policy narratives repeatedly emphasise the importance of collaboration between university researchers, clinical and health service leaders, patient representatives and industry. The translation of policy…
The contingencies of medical restratification across inter-organisational care networks
Inside co‐production
Co‐production has risen to the fore of contemporary policymaking, with the intention of placing citizens at the heart of public service design and production. Although this may lead to more democratic and legitimate decision‐making, achieving “meaningful” co‐production can be difficult. In this qualitative study, we examine what constitutes meaningful co‐production, in particular asking whether there is a disconnect between the elite policy narra…
A 'movement for improvement'? A qualitative study of the adoption of social movement strategies in the implementation of a quality improvement campaign
Given the difficulties of implementing 'top-down' quality improvements, health service leaders have turned to methods that empower clinicians to co-produce 'bottom-up' improvements. This has involved the adoption of strategies and activities associated with social movements, with clinicians encouraged to participate in collective action towards the shared goal of improvement. This paper examines the adoption of social movement methods by hospital…
They have gone back to their country
Although French and Basque fishing and whaling crews had been coming to southern Labrador since the early sixteenth century, colonization in a more permanent form would not begin until the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Emerging as an outgrowth of similar colonial efforts along Quebec's Lower North Shore, colonization of Labrador was driven by Canadian interests and administered by colonial officials in Québec. However, the simple possession…
Confronting Marginality in the North Atlantic
Runaway train
Public participation is a key feature in policy decision making yet there is limited understanding of public participation as an organic phenomenon. In this paper we seek to contribute to debates about public participation by exploring the interactions between policy makers, planners and the public. Our empirical case focuses on the informal participatory mechanisms concerning the development of a high speed rail network in England (HS2). We seek…
Introduction
An exploratory study of knowledge brokering in hospital settings
Theory, Like Mist on Spectacles, Obscures Vision
This article reflects upon the choice of theory in theory-driven evaluation. While theory is helpful in focusing evaluator's attention and facilitating investigation, it also excludes evidence that does not fit within its framework. The argument is that evaluators need to be aware of all theories that may impinge upon a programme and to defend the theory of choice. They also need to be explicit about what may be excluded from their investigation.…
An exploratory study of knowledge brokering in hospital settings
Inside co‐production
Co‐production has risen to the fore of contemporary policymaking, with the intention of placing citizens at the heart of public service design and production. Although this may lead to more democratic and legitimate decision‐making, achieving “meaningful” co‐production can be difficult. In this qualitative study, we examine what constitutes meaningful co‐production, in particular asking whether there is a disconnect between the elite policy narra…
A 'movement for improvement'? A qualitative study of the adoption of social movement strategies in the implementation of a quality improvement campaign
Given the difficulties of implementing 'top-down' quality improvements, health service leaders have turned to methods that empower clinicians to co-produce 'bottom-up' improvements. This has involved the adoption of strategies and activities associated with social movements, with clinicians encouraged to participate in collective action towards the shared goal of improvement. This paper examines the adoption of social movement methods by hospital…
Confronting Marginality in the North Atlantic
They have gone back to their country
Although French and Basque fishing and whaling crews had been coming to southern Labrador since the early sixteenth century, colonization in a more permanent form would not begin until the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Emerging as an outgrowth of similar colonial efforts along Quebec's Lower North Shore, colonization of Labrador was driven by Canadian interests and administered by colonial officials in Québec. However, the simple possession…
The contingencies of medical restratification across inter-organisational care networks
Runaway train
Public participation is a key feature in policy decision making yet there is limited understanding of public participation as an organic phenomenon. In this paper we seek to contribute to debates about public participation by exploring the interactions between policy makers, planners and the public. Our empirical case focuses on the informal participatory mechanisms concerning the development of a high speed rail network in England (HS2). We seek…
Theory, Like Mist on Spectacles, Obscures Vision
This article reflects upon the choice of theory in theory-driven evaluation. While theory is helpful in focusing evaluator's attention and facilitating investigation, it also excludes evidence that does not fit within its framework. The argument is that evaluators need to be aware of all theories that may impinge upon a programme and to defend the theory of choice. They also need to be explicit about what may be excluded from their investigation.…
Theory, Like Mist on Spectacles, Obscures Vision
This article reflects upon the choice of theory in theory-driven evaluation. While theory is helpful in focusing evaluator's attention and facilitating investigation, it also excludes evidence that does not fit within its framework. The argument is that evaluators need to be aware of all theories that may impinge upon a programme and to defend the theory of choice. They also need to be explicit about what may be excluded from their investigation.…
An exploratory study of knowledge brokering in hospital settings
Confronting Marginality in the North Atlantic
Runaway train
Public participation is a key feature in policy decision making yet there is limited understanding of public participation as an organic phenomenon. In this paper we seek to contribute to debates about public participation by exploring the interactions between policy makers, planners and the public. Our empirical case focuses on the informal participatory mechanisms concerning the development of a high speed rail network in England (HS2). We seek…
Introduction
They have gone back to their country
Although French and Basque fishing and whaling crews had been coming to southern Labrador since the early sixteenth century, colonization in a more permanent form would not begin until the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Emerging as an outgrowth of similar colonial efforts along Quebec's Lower North Shore, colonization of Labrador was driven by Canadian interests and administered by colonial officials in Québec. However, the simple possession…
A 'movement for improvement'? A qualitative study of the adoption of social movement strategies in the implementation of a quality improvement campaign
Given the difficulties of implementing 'top-down' quality improvements, health service leaders have turned to methods that empower clinicians to co-produce 'bottom-up' improvements. This has involved the adoption of strategies and activities associated with social movements, with clinicians encouraged to participate in collective action towards the shared goal of improvement. This paper examines the adoption of social movement methods by hospital…
Inside co‐production
Co‐production has risen to the fore of contemporary policymaking, with the intention of placing citizens at the heart of public service design and production. Although this may lead to more democratic and legitimate decision‐making, achieving “meaningful” co‐production can be difficult. In this qualitative study, we examine what constitutes meaningful co‐production, in particular asking whether there is a disconnect between the elite policy narra…
The contingencies of medical restratification across inter-organisational care networks
Decentering health research networks
Research innovations and breakthroughs are increasingly realised through collaborative networks amongst state and non-state actors. This article investigates the utilisation of such networks in the field of applied health services research, where policy narratives repeatedly emphasise the importance of collaboration between university researchers, clinical and health service leaders, patient representatives and industry. The translation of policy…
Centering Inuit Women in Foreign Encounters
Co-creating community engagement and involvement strategies
Living with multiple long-term conditions (MLTCs) presents significant healthcare and patient-level challenges, which are further compounded by fragmented and poorly coordinated healthcare systems, leading to difficulties in access, dissatisfaction with quality of services, non-engagement with treatment protocols and poor outcomes. Overcoming these barriers requires a strong and equitable primary healthcare system that prioritises people-centred …
Slavery in New France
This article presents a new history of Indigenous slavery in New France by tracing the experiences of enslaved Labrador Inuit and by examining Inuit resistance in response to European aggression. In addition to known literature, there are archival sources, baptismal records, and hospital records that allow further understanding of Inuit captivity. This study examines oft-wary economic encounters between Inuit and European traders, resulting confl…
Political science (10 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Public relations (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Mental Health and Patient Involvement (4 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras)