Louise Dalingwater
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4454671 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Louise Dalingwater |
| PRENOMES | Louise |
| SOBRENOME | Dalingwater |
| ASSINATURA | DALINGWATER L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Sorbonne Université |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4798-5332 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Gentrification and the Media
Davies Aled, Freeman James, and Pemberton Hugh, A Neoliberal Revolution? Thatcherism and the Reform of British Pensions
A Neoliberal Revolution? Thatcherism and the Reform of British Pensions by Aled Davies, James Freeman and Hugh Pemberton is not just a historical account of British pension policy reform and its legacy, it is much more than this because it offers at the same time a complete review of the economic and social context of Britain in the 1980s, which is essential to our understanding of the context of reform. While the core of the book is focused on p…
Gentrification and the Media
Gentrification is extensively discussed in the media, where coverage can describe changing neighbourhoods and analyse the causes and consequences of such change. The media are also arenas in which the voices of those who advocate or resist gentrification can be heard. How can this profusion of content be examined? What methods can be used to critically address the role of the media in constructing and propagating discourses on gentrification? Cen…
Women are hard to study”
Navigating the Contradictory Politics of being a Marginalised Migrant during Covid-19
This paper draws upon the theoretical literature on migration policy and health, and empirical data on three European states with differing welfare models – Sweden (social democrat), France (conservative), and the United Kingdom (liberal) – during Covid-19, to highlight the often hidden and contradictory politics through which refugees, asylum seekers, and undocumented migrants were forced to navigate during the most uncertain period of the pande…
Words Matter
International audience
Covid-19 and Technological Disruption in Health Care Delivery in England
Significant progress in health care in recent years offers the potential for transforming health care provision in the form of Technology-Enabled Care (TEC) and Artificial Intelligence (AI) for diagnosis. In Britain, the National Health Service (NHS) has used technology for many years with the first scans provided by the public health service in the 1970s. Given recent advances in health technology, the Department of Health set the target of achi…
Embedded Liberalism and Health Populism in the UK in a Post-Truth Era
The National Health Service (NHS), as a symbol of public health protection in the UK, was weaponised in pro-Brexit debates. It was suggested that European integration might inherently have undermined embedded liberalism and notably contributed to what Ruggie described as the “unbundling of sovereignty” (Ruggie, 1993). The manipulation of the NHS by right-wing populists has already been the focus of a number of articles, but calls to protect publi…
Challenges in Transdisciplinary Research
Manchester’s health deal
The impetus to devolve power to regional health and social care partners is part of a general process towards devolution and decentralisation in the UK. Yet, for over a century or more, centralisation of power has been a key feature of UK regional policy. In 2015, on the eve of health budget devolution to Manchester, only 25% of public expenditure was allocated to local government. The NHS also followed a tradition of central control for much of …
Policies on marginalized migrant communities during Covid-19
Migration management policies in many states have marginalized significant numbers of individuals on the basis of their precarious residency status, negatively impacting their health. This article looks at how three European states with high levels of contagion – France, Sweden, and the United Kingdom – adapted their migration management policies to the changed circumstances during the Covid 19 pandemic in which there was new pressure for priorit…
Britain’s post Brexit trade deals
In a speech given a few days after Britain officially left the European Union, Boris Johnson boasted about the merits of Brexit which, according to him, paved the way for Britain to take back control and lead a full free trade agenda, renewing ties with the Commonwealth and developing links with high-growth emerging economies. Similar rhetoric, which echoes late Victorian historians like Edward Freeman, was used by David Davis, Michael Gove, the …
Potential risks to the National Health Service (NHS) of a Post-Brexit US Trade Deal
At the very heart of the pro-Brexit narrative, currently supported by Eurosceptic politicians such as Boris Johnson, Michael Gove and David Davis, and Conservative think tanks including the Institute of Economic Affairs and Adam Smith’s Institute, is the belief that breaking European ties will enable Britain to reunite with the Anglosphere and notably its treasured ally, the United States. There are many indications that a post Brexit trade deal …
Rethinking the Dynamics of Inclusion and Exclusion in Trade Politics
The economic populism said to be represented by the votes for Brexit and Donald Trump and the breakdown in trade and investment following the COVID-19 outbreak have rekindled interest in the redistributive consequences of trade liberalisation. Against this backdrop, the authors in this Special Section consider the broader drivers of inclusion and exclusion in trade governance, focusing on the trade politics of Canada, the European Union and the U…
Towards a New Health Deal for the North of England
Tackling health inequalities has become one of the key focuses of government health policy over recent years. Health inequalities refer to differences between people or groups due to social, geographical, biological or other factors in terms of life expectancy and healthy life expectancy According to the 2010 Marmot review, not only is there a strong social justice case for reducing health inequalities, but also an economic one, since it is estim…
Rethinking the Dynamics of Inclusion and Exclusion in Trade Politics
The economic populism said to be represented by the votes for Brexit and Donald Trump and the breakdown in trade and investment following the COVID-19 outbreak have rekindled interest in the redistributive consequences of trade liberalisation. Against this backdrop, the authors in this Special Section consider the broader drivers of inclusion and exclusion in trade governance, focusing on the trade politics of Canada, the European Union and the U…
Women are hard to study”
Policies on marginalized migrant communities during Covid-19
Migration management policies in many states have marginalized significant numbers of individuals on the basis of their precarious residency status, negatively impacting their health. This article looks at how three European states with high levels of contagion – France, Sweden, and the United Kingdom – adapted their migration management policies to the changed circumstances during the Covid 19 pandemic in which there was new pressure for priorit…
Towards a New Health Deal for the North of England
Tackling health inequalities has become one of the key focuses of government health policy over recent years. Health inequalities refer to differences between people or groups due to social, geographical, biological or other factors in terms of life expectancy and healthy life expectancy According to the 2010 Marmot review, not only is there a strong social justice case for reducing health inequalities, but also an economic one, since it is estim…
Britain’s post Brexit trade deals
In a speech given a few days after Britain officially left the European Union, Boris Johnson boasted about the merits of Brexit which, according to him, paved the way for Britain to take back control and lead a full free trade agenda, renewing ties with the Commonwealth and developing links with high-growth emerging economies. Similar rhetoric, which echoes late Victorian historians like Edward Freeman, was used by David Davis, Michael Gove, the …
Potential risks to the National Health Service (NHS) of a Post-Brexit US Trade Deal
At the very heart of the pro-Brexit narrative, currently supported by Eurosceptic politicians such as Boris Johnson, Michael Gove and David Davis, and Conservative think tanks including the Institute of Economic Affairs and Adam Smith’s Institute, is the belief that breaking European ties will enable Britain to reunite with the Anglosphere and notably its treasured ally, the United States. There are many indications that a post Brexit trade deal …
Rethinking the Dynamics of Inclusion and Exclusion in Trade Politics
The economic populism said to be represented by the votes for Brexit and Donald Trump and the breakdown in trade and investment following the COVID-19 outbreak have rekindled interest in the redistributive consequences of trade liberalisation. Against this backdrop, the authors in this Special Section consider the broader drivers of inclusion and exclusion in trade governance, focusing on the trade politics of Canada, the European Union and the U…
Challenges in Transdisciplinary Research
Manchester’s health deal
The impetus to devolve power to regional health and social care partners is part of a general process towards devolution and decentralisation in the UK. Yet, for over a century or more, centralisation of power has been a key feature of UK regional policy. In 2015, on the eve of health budget devolution to Manchester, only 25% of public expenditure was allocated to local government. The NHS also followed a tradition of central control for much of …
Policies on marginalized migrant communities during Covid-19
Migration management policies in many states have marginalized significant numbers of individuals on the basis of their precarious residency status, negatively impacting their health. This article looks at how three European states with high levels of contagion – France, Sweden, and the United Kingdom – adapted their migration management policies to the changed circumstances during the Covid 19 pandemic in which there was new pressure for priorit…
Covid-19 and Technological Disruption in Health Care Delivery in England
Significant progress in health care in recent years offers the potential for transforming health care provision in the form of Technology-Enabled Care (TEC) and Artificial Intelligence (AI) for diagnosis. In Britain, the National Health Service (NHS) has used technology for many years with the first scans provided by the public health service in the 1970s. Given recent advances in health technology, the Department of Health set the target of achi…
Embedded Liberalism and Health Populism in the UK in a Post-Truth Era
The National Health Service (NHS), as a symbol of public health protection in the UK, was weaponised in pro-Brexit debates. It was suggested that European integration might inherently have undermined embedded liberalism and notably contributed to what Ruggie described as the “unbundling of sovereignty” (Ruggie, 1993). The manipulation of the NHS by right-wing populists has already been the focus of a number of articles, but calls to protect publi…
Gentrification and the Media
Davies Aled, Freeman James, and Pemberton Hugh, A Neoliberal Revolution? Thatcherism and the Reform of British Pensions
A Neoliberal Revolution? Thatcherism and the Reform of British Pensions by Aled Davies, James Freeman and Hugh Pemberton is not just a historical account of British pension policy reform and its legacy, it is much more than this because it offers at the same time a complete review of the economic and social context of Britain in the 1980s, which is essential to our understanding of the context of reform. While the core of the book is focused on p…
Gentrification and the Media
Gentrification is extensively discussed in the media, where coverage can describe changing neighbourhoods and analyse the causes and consequences of such change. The media are also arenas in which the voices of those who advocate or resist gentrification can be heard. How can this profusion of content be examined? What methods can be used to critically address the role of the media in constructing and propagating discourses on gentrification? Cen…
Women are hard to study”
Navigating the Contradictory Politics of being a Marginalised Migrant during Covid-19
This paper draws upon the theoretical literature on migration policy and health, and empirical data on three European states with differing welfare models – Sweden (social democrat), France (conservative), and the United Kingdom (liberal) – during Covid-19, to highlight the often hidden and contradictory politics through which refugees, asylum seekers, and undocumented migrants were forced to navigate during the most uncertain period of the pande…
Words Matter
International audience
Political science (12 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Economic growth (5 obras) · Employment and Welfare Studies (5 obras) · Political economy (5 obras) · Brexit (4 obras)