Paul Tyrer - Academia.edu (original) (raw)

Papers by Paul Tyrer

Taylor & Francis eBooks, Feb 16, 2010

Routledge eBooks, Feb 4, 2014

1: Violence, Sexuality and Cultures and Spaces of Safety 2: Violence for Safety 3: Attachment to ... more 1: Violence, Sexuality and Cultures and Spaces of Safety 2: Violence for Safety 3: Attachment to Hate: the Emotional Dimensions of Lesbian and Gay Crime Control 4: The Limits of Law and Order: Individual Responsibility 5: The Rhetoric and Politics of Property 6: Comfort and the Location of Safety, Home 7: Cosmopolitan Safety 8: Stranger Danger: The Uses of Estrangement and the Politics of Fear 9: Conclusion: The Challenges of Safety and Security

Health education, Jun 1, 2000

As part of the work leading to the development of the National Healthy Schools Scheme, an audit w... more As part of the work leading to the development of the National Healthy Schools Scheme, an audit was carried out of existing healthy schools schemes in England. This, together with an evaluation of healthy schools activities within eight pilot healthy schools partnerships throughout England funded by the Department of Health and the Department for Education and Employment, formed part of the research underpinning the creation of a National Healthy Schools Standard. Principles for effective working are identified, as well as difficulties likely to be encountered in creating and promoting such a standard.

We would like to thank the following for their encouragement, involvement and feedback.

AIDS. Geneva: UNAIDS

The authors would like to thank the organizations and individuals-too numerous to mention individ... more The authors would like to thank the organizations and individuals-too numerous to mention individually-who generously provided their time, information and advice during the preparation of this review. We owe a particular debt of appreciation to UNAIDS desk officers, intercountry teams and country programme officers for nominating the projects described in this report, and to the organizers and coordinators of these activities for their descriptions of work being undertaken. While efforts have been made to check the accuracy of all statements and descriptions, any remaining errors or inaccuracies are the responsibility of the authors 2

Journal of Poverty and Social Justice, 2013

Reducing poverty is important for those affected, for society and the economy. Poverty remains en... more Reducing poverty is important for those affected, for society and the economy. Poverty remains entrenched in the UK, despite considerable research efforts to understand its causes and possible solutions. The Joseph Rowntree Foundation, with the Centre for Science and Policy at the University of Cambridge, ran a democratic, transparent, consensual exercise involving 45 participants from government, non-governmental organisations, academia and research to identify 100 important research questions that, if answered, would help to reduce or prevent poverty. The list includes questions across a number of important themes, including attitudes, education, family, employment, heath, wellbeing, inclusion, markets, housing, taxes, inequality and power.

also provided valuable administrative support. Most importantly, the work could not have been con... more also provided valuable administrative support. Most importantly, the work could not have been conducted without the cooperation of all the participants involved.We are grateful to them for giving their time and sometimes candid views.

янускиназ: перспективы применения при ревматоидном и псориатическом артрите и других ревматически... more янускиназ: перспективы применения при ревматоидном и псориатическом артрите и других ревматических заболеваниях. Клин фармакол тер 2020;29(1):41-47. [Novikov PI, Moiseev SV. Janus-kinase inhibitors in rheumatoid and psoriatic arthritis and other rheumatic diseases. Klinicheskaya farmakologiya i terapiya = Clin Pharmacol Ther 2020; 29(1):41-47 (In Russ.)].

Violence is a research topic that is fraught with difficulties. A notoriously sensitive subject, ... more Violence is a research topic that is fraught with difficulties. A notoriously sensitive subject, and one that is presumed to be largely hidden, researchers have long struggled with the question of how to measure its impact and how to explore its incidence. Arising from the ESRC's Violence Research Programme, Researching Violence is a practical guide both to theses problems and to the obstacles encountered when negotiating this uneasy terrain. Comprising the reflections of researchers who have worked on diverse projects - from violence in the home to racial violence and homicide - this book demonstrates the ingenuity and at times courageous actions of researchers having to think on their feet. It also investigates the ethical and emotional issues arising from working with the victims and perpetrators of violence. This book will be indispensable for students and academics doing research projects on violence.

This volume aims to break open our way of speaking about violence and demonstrate the value in ex... more This volume aims to break open our way of speaking about violence and demonstrate the value in exploring the multiple, contradictory and complex meanings of violence in society.

Sexuality and the Politics of Violence and Safety, 2014

This paper discusses a modern, especially pragmatist, variant of the Kantian issue of the mind-or... more This paper discusses a modern, especially pragmatist, variant of the Kantian issue of the mind-or scheme-dependence of ontology. It is suggested that the distinction between scheme-dependence and scheme-independence in (pragmatist) transcendental metaphysics is itself contextual, not absolute, and that this contextuality is a "transcendental fact" about our practice-embedded world-constitutive activities.

Community practitioner : the journal of the Community Practitioners' & Health Visitors' Association, 2005

In India as elsewhere AIDS is perceived as a disease of "others" -- of people living on... more In India as elsewhere AIDS is perceived as a disease of "others" -- of people living on the margins of society whose lifestyles are considered "perverted" and "sinful." Discrimination stigmatization and denial (DSD) are the expected outcomes of such values affecting life in families communities workplaces schools and health care settings. Because of HIV/AIDS-related DSD appropriate policies and models of good practice remain undeveloped. People living with HIV and AIDS (PLHA) continue to be burdened by poor care and inadequate services while those with the power to help do little to make the situation better. Although there have been a small number of recent Indian studies on HIV/AIDS-related DSD it remains the case that relatively little is known about the causes of these negative responses or how they can best be addressed. For this reason the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS provided financial and technical support to a research team from the Tata Institute of Social Sciences Mumbai in order that insights might be gained into the experiences of Indians living with HIV/AIDS the negative social responses they encounter and the roots of HIV/AIDS-related DSD. This report describes that research conducted in Mumbai and Bangalore India. (excerpt)

Urban Studies, 2004

This paper is about the construction of space and place in the urban imaginary. It draws on multi... more This paper is about the construction of space and place in the urban imaginary. It draws on multidisciplinary empirical research—on Violence, Sexuality and Space—conducted in a place that was simultaneously represented in one of the most controversial programmes ever to be screened on British television— Queer as Folk. As the television programme intervened in the responses from the interviews and focus groups, we begin, through an exploration of spatial referents and characterisation, to explore the `authentic' underpinning for the queer imaginary. We examine the sexual politics of place and space as a politics of verisimilitude, affectivity and political claims-making.

British Journal of Social Work, 2005

ABSTRACT The interface between two major UK Government priorities—reducing unwanted teenage pregn... more ABSTRACT The interface between two major UK Government priorities—reducing unwanted teenage pregnancies and supporting teenage parents, and improving the health and well-being of young people in and leaving local authority care—has been the focus of recent research. The overall aims of this study were to explore factors contributing to early pregnancy and parenthood among young people in and leaving local authority care; to determine the kinds of support available to these young people; and to identify what enables or prevents the delivery of the support they need. Via in-depth interviews, and in four contrasting geographical areas, data were collected from young people and service providers across England. This paper analyses data of relevance to the experience of young fathers who have been looked after—to consider how the needs of these young men might be better addressed through policy and practice. In-depth interviews conducted with young fathers and service providers highlighted three key aspects of their experience that must be addressed if future needs are to be better provided for. These are: social exclusion, trust and more flexible forms of service provision. The implications of these issues for future policy and programme development are discussed.

Social & Cultural Geography, 2001

This paper focuses on research conducted over a period of thirty months as part of a wider ESRC-f... more This paper focuses on research conducted over a period of thirty months as part of a wider ESRC-funded initiative on violence. It focuses on the sustainability of safer gay space. This paper shows how the generation of the fear of the &#x27;heterosexual other&#x27; functions to enable ...

Sex Education, 2003

This paper describes findings from a recent UNAIDS-funded study of how education systems in selec... more This paper describes findings from a recent UNAIDS-funded study of how education systems in selected countries in East Asia, South East Asia and the Pacific are responding to HIV/AIDS-related education. Data were collected by means of postal questionnaire and key informant interviews in Brunei,