Andrew Dunn
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4216879 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Andrew Dunn |
| PRENOMES | Andrew |
| SOBRENOME | Dunn |
| ASSINATURA | DUNN A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Lincoln |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8261-6153 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 53 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1982 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Are Young English People’s Attitudes Towards Employment Indicative of Whether They Have Spent a Large Proportion of Their Adult Lives Unemployed
Some leading UK politicians have claimed that a culture of welfare dependency exists and that a sizeable number of unemployed benefit claimants lack an appropriate commitment to employment. Such claims were used to justify the 2012 Welfare Reform Act’s new measures to steer unemployed claimants towards applying for and retaining jobs they might not want. The statistical analysis presented here is the first to explore possible connections between …
The poverty-crime nexus revisited
Criminological writing on the poverty-crime nexus has suffered from a lack of engagement with academic work about the definition of poverty. Furthermore, researchers who have connected nations’ crime rates to their poverty levels have tended to use infant mortality rates (a health outcome variable) as a proxy for poverty. This article presents findings from the first study of cross-national crime differences to use measures of “absolute” poverty …
Management of loperamide‐related opioid use disorder with buprenorphine within an Australian context
Loperamide is an over‐the‐counter peripheral mu‐opioid agonist commonly used to manage diarrhoea. When taken in an excessive dose, loperamide's penetration of the central nervous system increases, leading to euphoria, respiratory depression and other opioid effects. A health warning was released in the United States in 2016 with increased reports of excessive loperamide use leading to cardiac conduction abnormalities such as ventricular tachycard…
Necessities Laid Bare
The EU and OECD's use of poverty lines set at a percentage of national average income is testimony to the widespread acceptance of Peter Townsend's purely relative poverty definition. It has often been defended, including by Townsend, as a development of Adam Smith's reference to 'necessaries' differing across social contexts. This article contends that Townsend's definition is clearly inconsistent with Smith's work but entirely consistent with a…
The Rise of Mass Poverty'? Breadline Britain/Poverty and Social Exclusion (1983-2012) Evidence Revisited
Population Status of the Critically Endangered Preuss’s Red Colobus Monkey (Piliocolobus preussi Matschie 1900) and Recommendations for Its Conservation
Relative Poverty, British Social Policy Writing and Public Experience
Relative poverty, a concept developed by left-wing social scientists, categorises as ‘poor’ those who fall seriously behind normal nationwide material standards. This article argues that the widespread view that the word ‘poverty’ means ‘relative poverty’, which in left-dominated social policy academia often extends to implying that those who do not define poverty this way are necessarily misguided, has led to an incomplete portrayal of poorer Br…
Unemployment and attitudes to work
Attitudes research has repeatedly demonstrated that the vast majority of unemployed people want a job and that their employment commitment is generally at least as strong as employed people's. However, until now it has not asked if they are more likely than employed people to prefer unemployment to an unattractive job. While this oversight reflects a noted widespread reluctance to respond directly to right-wing authors' assertions, this article a…
Perceptions of Human Attractiveness Comprising Face and Voice Cues
Activation Workers' Perceptions of Their Long-term Unemployed Clients' Attitudes towards Employment
The Work Programme's use of severe social security benefit sanctions reflects British coalition ministers' belief that many people on out-of-work benefits do not want a job. While a substantial empirical literature has repeatedly demonstrated that in fact unemployed benefit claimants possess the same work values as the employed and that the vast majority want paid work, it has ignored some conservative authors' pleas to consider the views and exp…
Response to ′Is the Displacement of People from Parks only ′Purported′ or is it Real?′ (Schmidt-Soltau 2009)
The Center for International Forestry Research and World Agroforestry (CIFOR-ICRAF) harnesses the power of trees, forests and agroforestry landscapes to address the most pressing global challenges of our time – biodiversity loss, climate change, food security, livelihoods and inequity. CIFOR and ICRAF are CGIAR Research Centers
Welfare Conditionality, Inequality and Unemployed People with Alternative Values
Labour and Conservatives' claims that welfare conditionality is ‘fair’ rely upon an empirically unsupported assumption that almost-equal opportunities can exist alongside starkly unequal outcomes. Fifty interviews examined in-depth a diverse sample's values, views about work and welfare, and labour market choices. Respondents' views on equality strongly influenced their views on conditionality and what they considered acceptable labour market beh…
The ‘Dole or Drudgery’ Dilemma
Before the recession, Labour ministers claimed that much unemployment in the UK was voluntary. While social policy authors have repeatedly countered such claims by stressing that unemployed people generally possess a strong work ethic and employment commitment, their accounts typically neglect the role that choosiness in job search behaviour plays in deciding individuals' employment status. Fifty in‐depth interviews with both unemployed and emplo…
Scrutinising the secret state
This article considers the growing parliamentary scrutiny of the intelligence and security agencies. It raises a number of questions about the role and effectiveness of the Intelligence and Security Committee, Parliament and parliamentarians
Are Central Africa′s Protected Areas Displacing Hundreds of Thousands of Rural Poor
An ongoing debate over the impacts of protected areas on rural communities in central Africa has become increasingly polarized in recent years, even as deÞ nitions of displacement have shifted from outright expulsion to economic dislocation precipitated by lost access to natural resources. Although forcible removal of communities to make way for the creation of National Parks has certainly occurred in the past in some parts of the world, we conte…
Knossos 1978
During 1978 the British School at Athens was requested by the Herakleion Ephorate to oversee the first stage in the construction of an extension to the Venezeleion Hospital. The extension was to be built on the east side of the existing building, and to be used as a pediatric clinic. The architect wished to begin with the mechanical excavation of a rectangular cutting 23 m north-south, 10 m east-west immediately east of the extant building line. …
Unemployment and attitudes to work
Attitudes research has repeatedly demonstrated that the vast majority of unemployed people want a job and that their employment commitment is generally at least as strong as employed people's. However, until now it has not asked if they are more likely than employed people to prefer unemployment to an unattractive job. While this oversight reflects a noted widespread reluctance to respond directly to right-wing authors' assertions, this article a…
Activation Workers' Perceptions of Their Long-term Unemployed Clients' Attitudes towards Employment
The Work Programme's use of severe social security benefit sanctions reflects British coalition ministers' belief that many people on out-of-work benefits do not want a job. While a substantial empirical literature has repeatedly demonstrated that in fact unemployed benefit claimants possess the same work values as the employed and that the vast majority want paid work, it has ignored some conservative authors' pleas to consider the views and exp…
The ‘Dole or Drudgery’ Dilemma
Before the recession, Labour ministers claimed that much unemployment in the UK was voluntary. While social policy authors have repeatedly countered such claims by stressing that unemployed people generally possess a strong work ethic and employment commitment, their accounts typically neglect the role that choosiness in job search behaviour plays in deciding individuals' employment status. Fifty in‐depth interviews with both unemployed and emplo…
Welfare Conditionality, Inequality and Unemployed People with Alternative Values
Labour and Conservatives' claims that welfare conditionality is ‘fair’ rely upon an empirically unsupported assumption that almost-equal opportunities can exist alongside starkly unequal outcomes. Fifty interviews examined in-depth a diverse sample's values, views about work and welfare, and labour market choices. Respondents' views on equality strongly influenced their views on conditionality and what they considered acceptable labour market beh…
The poverty-crime nexus revisited
Criminological writing on the poverty-crime nexus has suffered from a lack of engagement with academic work about the definition of poverty. Furthermore, researchers who have connected nations’ crime rates to their poverty levels have tended to use infant mortality rates (a health outcome variable) as a proxy for poverty. This article presents findings from the first study of cross-national crime differences to use measures of “absolute” poverty …
Necessities Laid Bare
The EU and OECD's use of poverty lines set at a percentage of national average income is testimony to the widespread acceptance of Peter Townsend's purely relative poverty definition. It has often been defended, including by Townsend, as a development of Adam Smith's reference to 'necessaries' differing across social contexts. This article contends that Townsend's definition is clearly inconsistent with Smith's work but entirely consistent with a…
The Rise of Mass Poverty'? Breadline Britain/Poverty and Social Exclusion (1983-2012) Evidence Revisited
Perceptions of Human Attractiveness Comprising Face and Voice Cues
Knossos 1978
During 1978 the British School at Athens was requested by the Herakleion Ephorate to oversee the first stage in the construction of an extension to the Venezeleion Hospital. The extension was to be built on the east side of the existing building, and to be used as a pediatric clinic. The architect wished to begin with the mechanical excavation of a rectangular cutting 23 m north-south, 10 m east-west immediately east of the extant building line. …
Are Central Africa′s Protected Areas Displacing Hundreds of Thousands of Rural Poor
An ongoing debate over the impacts of protected areas on rural communities in central Africa has become increasingly polarized in recent years, even as deÞ nitions of displacement have shifted from outright expulsion to economic dislocation precipitated by lost access to natural resources. Although forcible removal of communities to make way for the creation of National Parks has certainly occurred in the past in some parts of the world, we conte…
Response to ′Is the Displacement of People from Parks only ′Purported′ or is it Real?′ (Schmidt-Soltau 2009)
The Center for International Forestry Research and World Agroforestry (CIFOR-ICRAF) harnesses the power of trees, forests and agroforestry landscapes to address the most pressing global challenges of our time – biodiversity loss, climate change, food security, livelihoods and inequity. CIFOR and ICRAF are CGIAR Research Centers
Welfare Conditionality, Inequality and Unemployed People with Alternative Values
Labour and Conservatives' claims that welfare conditionality is ‘fair’ rely upon an empirically unsupported assumption that almost-equal opportunities can exist alongside starkly unequal outcomes. Fifty interviews examined in-depth a diverse sample's values, views about work and welfare, and labour market choices. Respondents' views on equality strongly influenced their views on conditionality and what they considered acceptable labour market beh…
The ‘Dole or Drudgery’ Dilemma
Before the recession, Labour ministers claimed that much unemployment in the UK was voluntary. While social policy authors have repeatedly countered such claims by stressing that unemployed people generally possess a strong work ethic and employment commitment, their accounts typically neglect the role that choosiness in job search behaviour plays in deciding individuals' employment status. Fifty in‐depth interviews with both unemployed and emplo…
Scrutinising the secret state
This article considers the growing parliamentary scrutiny of the intelligence and security agencies. It raises a number of questions about the role and effectiveness of the Intelligence and Security Committee, Parliament and parliamentarians
Perceptions of Human Attractiveness Comprising Face and Voice Cues
Activation Workers' Perceptions of Their Long-term Unemployed Clients' Attitudes towards Employment
The Work Programme's use of severe social security benefit sanctions reflects British coalition ministers' belief that many people on out-of-work benefits do not want a job. While a substantial empirical literature has repeatedly demonstrated that in fact unemployed benefit claimants possess the same work values as the employed and that the vast majority want paid work, it has ignored some conservative authors' pleas to consider the views and exp…
Unemployment and attitudes to work
Attitudes research has repeatedly demonstrated that the vast majority of unemployed people want a job and that their employment commitment is generally at least as strong as employed people's. However, until now it has not asked if they are more likely than employed people to prefer unemployment to an unattractive job. While this oversight reflects a noted widespread reluctance to respond directly to right-wing authors' assertions, this article a…
Relative Poverty, British Social Policy Writing and Public Experience
Relative poverty, a concept developed by left-wing social scientists, categorises as ‘poor’ those who fall seriously behind normal nationwide material standards. This article argues that the widespread view that the word ‘poverty’ means ‘relative poverty’, which in left-dominated social policy academia often extends to implying that those who do not define poverty this way are necessarily misguided, has led to an incomplete portrayal of poorer Br…
Population Status of the Critically Endangered Preuss’s Red Colobus Monkey (Piliocolobus preussi Matschie 1900) and Recommendations for Its Conservation
The Rise of Mass Poverty'? Breadline Britain/Poverty and Social Exclusion (1983-2012) Evidence Revisited
Necessities Laid Bare
The EU and OECD's use of poverty lines set at a percentage of national average income is testimony to the widespread acceptance of Peter Townsend's purely relative poverty definition. It has often been defended, including by Townsend, as a development of Adam Smith's reference to 'necessaries' differing across social contexts. This article contends that Townsend's definition is clearly inconsistent with Smith's work but entirely consistent with a…
Management of loperamide‐related opioid use disorder with buprenorphine within an Australian context
Loperamide is an over‐the‐counter peripheral mu‐opioid agonist commonly used to manage diarrhoea. When taken in an excessive dose, loperamide's penetration of the central nervous system increases, leading to euphoria, respiratory depression and other opioid effects. A health warning was released in the United States in 2016 with increased reports of excessive loperamide use leading to cardiac conduction abnormalities such as ventricular tachycard…
Are Young English People’s Attitudes Towards Employment Indicative of Whether They Have Spent a Large Proportion of Their Adult Lives Unemployed
Some leading UK politicians have claimed that a culture of welfare dependency exists and that a sizeable number of unemployed benefit claimants lack an appropriate commitment to employment. Such claims were used to justify the 2012 Welfare Reform Act’s new measures to steer unemployed claimants towards applying for and retaining jobs they might not want. The statistical analysis presented here is the first to explore possible connections between …
The poverty-crime nexus revisited
Criminological writing on the poverty-crime nexus has suffered from a lack of engagement with academic work about the definition of poverty. Furthermore, researchers who have connected nations’ crime rates to their poverty levels have tended to use infant mortality rates (a health outcome variable) as a proxy for poverty. This article presents findings from the first study of cross-national crime differences to use measures of “absolute” poverty …
Economics (9 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Economic growth (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Employment and Welfare Studies (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (5 obras) · Youth Education and Societal Dynamics (5 obras)