Kate Harrison
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4394974 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Kate Harrison |
| PRENOMES | Kate |
| SOBRENOME | Harrison |
| ASSINATURA | HARRISON K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of St Andrews |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2742-0550 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 35 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1985 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
International perspective on military exposure data sources, applications, and opportunities for collaboration
Military personnel may be exposed to a range of hazards. The assessment, documentation and reporting of military exposure information are important steps to guide health protection, services, and research to support actively serving members and veterans. In 2021, a Working Group of researchers from veteran and defense administrations across the Five Eyes countries (Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and the United States) was est…
The futility of participation
Can’t, Won’t and What’s the Point? A Theory of the UK Public’s Muted Response to Austerity
Since 2010 the UK government has undertaken extensive spending cuts which have manifested in significant reductions in welfare, local authority and justice system spending. The cuts have been linked with rising poverty, food bank use and serious health issues. Such extreme cuts are likely to affect how citizens view and interact with government. This paper argues that the theories of civic voluntarism, grievance and policy feedback in combination…
Helping to Improve the Group Stereotype
Three studies consider a basis for intergroup helping. Specifically, they show that group members may help others to disconfirm a stereotype of their own group as mean. Study 1 shows that Scots believe they are seen as mean by the English, resent this stereotype, are motivated to refute it, and believe out-group helping is a particularly effective way of doing so. Study 2 shows that increasing the salience of the English stereotype of the Scottis…
Young People's Deliberations on Geographic Mobility
This paper considers how social identities may shape group members' spatial behaviour. Specifically, it reports a small‐scale interview study (n = 30) conducted with young people (17 years of age) living in a Scottish town close to a national border (with England). This border has very little physical presence. However, the psychological significance of a Scottish identification remains strong, and we investigate the ways in which national identi…
Social Identity and Spatial Behaviour
This study explores the impact of manipulating the salience of national categories upon the willingness of highly identifying Scots to take up either short‐term or long‐term jobs in Scotland as compared to England. The results support the hypotheses (a) that high‐identifying Scots increase preference for intra‐ over extranational locations when national categories are salient, (b) that this effect is fully mediated by “fitting in”—that is, the se…
R v Savage, DPP v Parmenter and the Law of Assault
Talking about Science Based Issues
A research project which encouraged 17 year‐old students to form friendship groups and record their own discussions of controversial issues presented on video, provided one set of data for examining the talk of girls and boys. Another set of data was obtained from the individual questionnaire responses. In the light of previous models of gender responses to science and technology, and to ethical dilemmas, these data were analysed and compared. Al…
Assaulting our Common Sense – The Impact of DPP v K
Media policy
Young People's Deliberations on Geographic Mobility
This paper considers how social identities may shape group members' spatial behaviour. Specifically, it reports a small‐scale interview study (n = 30) conducted with young people (17 years of age) living in a Scottish town close to a national border (with England). This border has very little physical presence. However, the psychological significance of a Scottish identification remains strong, and we investigate the ways in which national identi…
Social Identity and Spatial Behaviour
This study explores the impact of manipulating the salience of national categories upon the willingness of highly identifying Scots to take up either short‐term or long‐term jobs in Scotland as compared to England. The results support the hypotheses (a) that high‐identifying Scots increase preference for intra‐ over extranational locations when national categories are salient, (b) that this effect is fully mediated by “fitting in”—that is, the se…
Can’t, Won’t and What’s the Point? A Theory of the UK Public’s Muted Response to Austerity
Since 2010 the UK government has undertaken extensive spending cuts which have manifested in significant reductions in welfare, local authority and justice system spending. The cuts have been linked with rising poverty, food bank use and serious health issues. Such extreme cuts are likely to affect how citizens view and interact with government. This paper argues that the theories of civic voluntarism, grievance and policy feedback in combination…
The futility of participation
Talking about Science Based Issues
A research project which encouraged 17 year‐old students to form friendship groups and record their own discussions of controversial issues presented on video, provided one set of data for examining the talk of girls and boys. Another set of data was obtained from the individual questionnaire responses. In the light of previous models of gender responses to science and technology, and to ethical dilemmas, these data were analysed and compared. Al…
Media policy
Assaulting our Common Sense – The Impact of DPP v K
Talking about Science Based Issues
A research project which encouraged 17 year‐old students to form friendship groups and record their own discussions of controversial issues presented on video, provided one set of data for examining the talk of girls and boys. Another set of data was obtained from the individual questionnaire responses. In the light of previous models of gender responses to science and technology, and to ethical dilemmas, these data were analysed and compared. Al…
R v Savage, DPP v Parmenter and the Law of Assault
Young People's Deliberations on Geographic Mobility
This paper considers how social identities may shape group members' spatial behaviour. Specifically, it reports a small‐scale interview study (n = 30) conducted with young people (17 years of age) living in a Scottish town close to a national border (with England). This border has very little physical presence. However, the psychological significance of a Scottish identification remains strong, and we investigate the ways in which national identi…
Social Identity and Spatial Behaviour
This study explores the impact of manipulating the salience of national categories upon the willingness of highly identifying Scots to take up either short‐term or long‐term jobs in Scotland as compared to England. The results support the hypotheses (a) that high‐identifying Scots increase preference for intra‐ over extranational locations when national categories are salient, (b) that this effect is fully mediated by “fitting in”—that is, the se…
Helping to Improve the Group Stereotype
Three studies consider a basis for intergroup helping. Specifically, they show that group members may help others to disconfirm a stereotype of their own group as mean. Study 1 shows that Scots believe they are seen as mean by the English, resent this stereotype, are motivated to refute it, and believe out-group helping is a particularly effective way of doing so. Study 2 shows that increasing the salience of the English stereotype of the Scottis…
Can’t, Won’t and What’s the Point? A Theory of the UK Public’s Muted Response to Austerity
Since 2010 the UK government has undertaken extensive spending cuts which have manifested in significant reductions in welfare, local authority and justice system spending. The cuts have been linked with rising poverty, food bank use and serious health issues. Such extreme cuts are likely to affect how citizens view and interact with government. This paper argues that the theories of civic voluntarism, grievance and policy feedback in combination…
The futility of participation
International perspective on military exposure data sources, applications, and opportunities for collaboration
Military personnel may be exposed to a range of hazards. The assessment, documentation and reporting of military exposure information are important steps to guide health protection, services, and research to support actively serving members and veterans. In 2021, a Working Group of researchers from veteran and defense administrations across the Five Eyes countries (Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and the United States) was est…
Political science (8 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · Political economy (3 obras) · Politics (3 obras)