Fiona Harris
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3659971 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Fiona Harris |
| PRENOMES | Fiona |
| SOBRENOME | Harris |
| ASSINATURA | HARRIS F |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Stirling |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3258-5624 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 264 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Barriers and enablers toward healthy eating and weight gain among pregnant women in Vietnam
It’s the Real thing
Purpose Health policies often require individuals to limit behaviours deemed enjoyable or suffer other burdens. This leads to considerable and contested discourse often played out in the popular media. The aim of this study is to determine the effects of such contested media discourse on viewers' perceived attitude change towards the target behaviour. Design/methodology/approach Combining concepts from discourse analysis and marketing-psychology …
Healthcare Staff Wellbeing, Burnout, and Patient Safety
Effectiveness of Depression–Suicidal Behaviour Gatekeeper Training among police officers in three European regions
BACKGROUND: Gatekeeper training for community facilitators, to identify and respond to those at risk of suicide, forms an important part of multi-level community-based suicide prevention programmes. AIMS: This study examined the effects of gatekeeper training on attitudes, knowledge and confidence of police officers in dealing with persons at risk of suicide. METHODS: A total of 828 police officers across three European regions participated in a …
Exploring synergistic interactions and catalysts in complex interventions
The QuaSIC approach enabled us to develop and refine our definition of synergistic interactions and add the innovative concept of catalytic effects. This represents a novel approach to the evaluation of complex interventions. By exploring synergies and catalytic interactions related to a complex intervention or programme, we reveal the added value to planned activities and how they might be maximised
Anthropologies of Cancer in Transnational Worlds
Cancer is a transnational condition involving the unprecedented fl ow of health information, technologies and people across national borders.Such movement raises questions about the nature of therapeutic citizenship, how and where structurally vulnerable populations obtain care, and the political geography of blame associated with this disease.This volume brings together cutting-edge anthropological research carried out across North and South Ame…
Beyond professional boundaries
This article draws on theories of social capital to understand ways in which the negotiation of professional boundaries among healthcare professionals relates to health services change. We compared reconfiguration of respiratory services in four primary care organisations (PCOs) in England and Wales. Service development was observed over 18 months during a period of market-based reforms. Serial interviews with key clinicians and managers from hos…
Developing social capital in implementing a complex intervention
Exploring the role of advisory groups and the meaning of participation for these participants revealed some key areas for best practice in implementation: careful planning of the composition of the advisory group to access target groups; the importance of establishing common goals; the importance of acknowledging and complementing existing experience and activity; and facilitating an equivalence of benefit from network participation
Cancer the Bogeyman and Me
This paper explores the embodied nature of training in social anthropology and reveals how, while working in multidisciplinary teams and drawing on research methods and approaches more commonly associated with other disciplines, one might still be ‘outed’ in one’s interpretation and analysis. I draw on the experience of working on a project exploring methodological issues and challenges to conducting research with terminally ill cancer patients t…
Art as politics
Embarrassment as a Key Emotion in Young People Talking about Sexual Health
This paper highlights embarrassment as one of the often-ignored emotions of young people when it comes to discussing issues around sexual health. There have been many sexual health studies on knowledge, attitudes and behaviour of young people over the past two decades, but emotional aspects have been largely ignored, despite a growing literature in the sociology of emotion. A qualitative approach was adopted in the form of focus group discussions…
Guide to imagework. Imagination-based research methods by Edgar, Iain R
Women's Working Lives in East Asia
A Reply to Hakim
Explaining Women's Employment Patterns
Explanations of the persisting differences in the structure of men's and women's employment have long been debated in the social sciences. Sociological explanations have tended to stress the continuing significance of structural constraints on women's employment opportunities, which persist despite the removal of formal barriers. Neo-classical economists, in contrast, have emphasized the significance of individual choice, an argument which has be…
Gender Relations and Employment
This paper investigates aspects of the changes brought about by women's continuing entry into paid employment, particularly in higher-level occupations. We will argue that, despite recent criticisms, the occupational structure still remains a useful framework through which to examine processes of social change. We will demonstrate our arguments by drawing on biographical interviews carried out with women doctors and bankers in four different coun…
Women's Employment and Gender Attitudes
A series of changes in the nature and organization of productive activity, and thus in the structure of employment, are under way around the world. Manufacturing employment is in decline, and service-related employment is on the increase. Technological changes have facilitated the internationalization of finance, as well as the possibilities of employment relocation and transfer. These globalizing (or internationalizing) trends are also associate…
Explaining Women's Employment Patterns
Explanations of the persisting differences in the structure of men's and women's employment have long been debated in the social sciences. Sociological explanations have tended to stress the continuing significance of structural constraints on women's employment opportunities, which persist despite the removal of formal barriers. Neo-classical economists, in contrast, have emphasized the significance of individual choice, an argument which has be…
Gender Relations and Employment
This paper investigates aspects of the changes brought about by women's continuing entry into paid employment, particularly in higher-level occupations. We will argue that, despite recent criticisms, the occupational structure still remains a useful framework through which to examine processes of social change. We will demonstrate our arguments by drawing on biographical interviews carried out with women doctors and bankers in four different coun…
Women's Employment and Gender Attitudes
A series of changes in the nature and organization of productive activity, and thus in the structure of employment, are under way around the world. Manufacturing employment is in decline, and service-related employment is on the increase. Technological changes have facilitated the internationalization of finance, as well as the possibilities of employment relocation and transfer. These globalizing (or internationalizing) trends are also associate…
Anthropologies of Cancer in Transnational Worlds
Cancer is a transnational condition involving the unprecedented fl ow of health information, technologies and people across national borders.Such movement raises questions about the nature of therapeutic citizenship, how and where structurally vulnerable populations obtain care, and the political geography of blame associated with this disease.This volume brings together cutting-edge anthropological research carried out across North and South Ame…
A Reply to Hakim
Beyond professional boundaries
This article draws on theories of social capital to understand ways in which the negotiation of professional boundaries among healthcare professionals relates to health services change. We compared reconfiguration of respiratory services in four primary care organisations (PCOs) in England and Wales. Service development was observed over 18 months during a period of market-based reforms. Serial interviews with key clinicians and managers from hos…
Embarrassment as a Key Emotion in Young People Talking about Sexual Health
This paper highlights embarrassment as one of the often-ignored emotions of young people when it comes to discussing issues around sexual health. There have been many sexual health studies on knowledge, attitudes and behaviour of young people over the past two decades, but emotional aspects have been largely ignored, despite a growing literature in the sociology of emotion. A qualitative approach was adopted in the form of focus group discussions…
Cancer the Bogeyman and Me
This paper explores the embodied nature of training in social anthropology and reveals how, while working in multidisciplinary teams and drawing on research methods and approaches more commonly associated with other disciplines, one might still be ‘outed’ in one’s interpretation and analysis. I draw on the experience of working on a project exploring methodological issues and challenges to conducting research with terminally ill cancer patients t…
Women's Employment and Gender Attitudes
A series of changes in the nature and organization of productive activity, and thus in the structure of employment, are under way around the world. Manufacturing employment is in decline, and service-related employment is on the increase. Technological changes have facilitated the internationalization of finance, as well as the possibilities of employment relocation and transfer. These globalizing (or internationalizing) trends are also associate…
A Reply to Hakim
Explaining Women's Employment Patterns
Explanations of the persisting differences in the structure of men's and women's employment have long been debated in the social sciences. Sociological explanations have tended to stress the continuing significance of structural constraints on women's employment opportunities, which persist despite the removal of formal barriers. Neo-classical economists, in contrast, have emphasized the significance of individual choice, an argument which has be…
Gender Relations and Employment
This paper investigates aspects of the changes brought about by women's continuing entry into paid employment, particularly in higher-level occupations. We will argue that, despite recent criticisms, the occupational structure still remains a useful framework through which to examine processes of social change. We will demonstrate our arguments by drawing on biographical interviews carried out with women doctors and bankers in four different coun…
Women's Working Lives in East Asia
Embarrassment as a Key Emotion in Young People Talking about Sexual Health
This paper highlights embarrassment as one of the often-ignored emotions of young people when it comes to discussing issues around sexual health. There have been many sexual health studies on knowledge, attitudes and behaviour of young people over the past two decades, but emotional aspects have been largely ignored, despite a growing literature in the sociology of emotion. A qualitative approach was adopted in the form of focus group discussions…
Guide to imagework. Imagination-based research methods by Edgar, Iain R
Cancer the Bogeyman and Me
This paper explores the embodied nature of training in social anthropology and reveals how, while working in multidisciplinary teams and drawing on research methods and approaches more commonly associated with other disciplines, one might still be ‘outed’ in one’s interpretation and analysis. I draw on the experience of working on a project exploring methodological issues and challenges to conducting research with terminally ill cancer patients t…
Art as politics
Developing social capital in implementing a complex intervention
Exploring the role of advisory groups and the meaning of participation for these participants revealed some key areas for best practice in implementation: careful planning of the composition of the advisory group to access target groups; the importance of establishing common goals; the importance of acknowledging and complementing existing experience and activity; and facilitating an equivalence of benefit from network participation
Beyond professional boundaries
This article draws on theories of social capital to understand ways in which the negotiation of professional boundaries among healthcare professionals relates to health services change. We compared reconfiguration of respiratory services in four primary care organisations (PCOs) in England and Wales. Service development was observed over 18 months during a period of market-based reforms. Serial interviews with key clinicians and managers from hos…
Anthropologies of Cancer in Transnational Worlds
Cancer is a transnational condition involving the unprecedented fl ow of health information, technologies and people across national borders.Such movement raises questions about the nature of therapeutic citizenship, how and where structurally vulnerable populations obtain care, and the political geography of blame associated with this disease.This volume brings together cutting-edge anthropological research carried out across North and South Ame…
Healthcare Staff Wellbeing, Burnout, and Patient Safety
Effectiveness of Depression–Suicidal Behaviour Gatekeeper Training among police officers in three European regions
BACKGROUND: Gatekeeper training for community facilitators, to identify and respond to those at risk of suicide, forms an important part of multi-level community-based suicide prevention programmes. AIMS: This study examined the effects of gatekeeper training on attitudes, knowledge and confidence of police officers in dealing with persons at risk of suicide. METHODS: A total of 828 police officers across three European regions participated in a …
Exploring synergistic interactions and catalysts in complex interventions
The QuaSIC approach enabled us to develop and refine our definition of synergistic interactions and add the innovative concept of catalytic effects. This represents a novel approach to the evaluation of complex interventions. By exploring synergies and catalytic interactions related to a complex intervention or programme, we reveal the added value to planned activities and how they might be maximised
It’s the Real thing
Purpose Health policies often require individuals to limit behaviours deemed enjoyable or suffer other burdens. This leads to considerable and contested discourse often played out in the popular media. The aim of this study is to determine the effects of such contested media discourse on viewers' perceived attitude change towards the target behaviour. Design/methodology/approach Combining concepts from discourse analysis and marketing-psychology …
Barriers and enablers toward healthy eating and weight gain among pregnant women in Vietnam
Sociology (12 obras) · Psychology (10 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Labor Movements and Unions (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Social science (4 obras) · Focus group (3 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras)