PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

New publication studies urban environments of Manchester from a qualitative perspective

2013-11-21
(Press-News.org) Contact information: Megan Beech
m.beech@hud.ac.uk
01-484-473-053
University of Huddersfield
New publication studies urban environments of Manchester from a qualitative perspective Dr Alexander Bridger, Senior Lecturer in Psychology at the University of Huddersfield, has published a new paper that explores ways to qualitatively study the urban environments of Manchester.

The paper outlines how mobile methods and documentary strategies (diaries, cameras and maps) can be used to document and reflect on the research process and to consider the political implications of urbanism and gentrification.

Alexander considers the work of the Situationist International and their use of detournement and the dérive to reflect on a long term project in Manchester city where he has used a situationist qualitative methodology.

By discussing the use of these methods Alexander looks at the implications of the gentrification of environments, reflects on the social roles of the researcher as academic, activist and artist, and considers what changes are possible as a result of doing this research.

### Alexander is passionate about Critical Social Psychology (particularly discourse approaches, South African critical psychology and non-Western forms of psychology), Qualitative Research Methods radical mental health and activist-intellectual practice/theory. He is currently a member of the Institute for Research in Citizenship and Applied Human Sciences and the Centre for Applied Psychological Research.

http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/14586/ END


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Captive breeding for thousands of years has impaired olfactory functions in silkmoths

2013-11-21
Captive breeding for thousands of years has impaired olfactory functions in silkmoths Domesticated silkmoths Bombyx mori have a much more limited perception of environmental odors compared to their wild relatives; The extremely sensitive olfactory ...

New materials with potential biomedical applications

2013-11-21
New materials with potential biomedical applications Bisphosphonates are a group of compounds that have become well-known and are extensively used as drugs for treating bone-related diseases, such as osteoporosis. New uses for bisphosphonates ...

Ultrasound, nanoparticles may help diabetics avoid the needle

2013-11-21
Ultrasound, nanoparticles may help diabetics avoid the needle A new nanotechnology-based technique for regulating blood sugar in diabetics may give patients the ability to release insulin painlessly using a small ultrasound device, allowing them to ...

Scientists show how cells protect their DNA from catastrophic damage

2013-11-21
Scientists show how cells protect their DNA from catastrophic damage Researchers at the University of Copenhagen have unveiled a profound biological process that explains how DNA can be damaged during genome replication. In addition, the scientists developed ...

Stress and isolation take toll on those under 50 with HIV; older people fare better

2013-11-21
Stress and isolation take toll on those under 50 with HIV; older people fare better Case Western Reserve University researchers were surprised to learn that people younger than 50 years old with HIV feel more isolated and stressed than older people ...

Rutegrs-Camden nursing scholar develops tool for ostomy care

2013-11-21
Rutegrs-Camden nursing scholar develops tool for ostomy care CAMDEN — Nurses caring for ostomy patients will now be equipped with an essential new tool that provides them with the first comprehensive guide to optimize ostomy management and enhance patient safety. ...

Additive may make wine fine for a longer time

2013-11-21
Additive may make wine fine for a longer time An additive may help curb a chemical reaction that causes wine to look, smell and taste funky, according to food scientists. The researchers added chelation compounds that bind with metals to inhibit oxidation, or oxygen's ability ...

Thinking ourselves into eating more, reinforcing female math stereotypes, and more

2013-11-21
Thinking ourselves into eating more, reinforcing female math stereotypes, and more For Thanksgiving: New research on dieting challenges and more in our journals From how we think ourselves into eating more to how male dominant behavior ...

A study on cell migration provides insights into the movement of cancer cells

2013-11-21
A study on cell migration provides insights into the movement of cancer cells Using Drosophila melanogaster, researchers at IRB Barcelona discover that during multiple cell migrations a single cell can act as leader, dragging ...

Infant galaxies merging near 'cosmic dawn'

2013-11-21
Infant galaxies merging near 'cosmic dawn' Astronomers using the combined power of the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) telescope and NASA's Hubble Space Telescope have discovered a far-flung trio of primitive galaxies nestled inside ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Even healthy children can be severely affected by RSV

Keto diet linked to reduced depression symptoms in college students

Blood test identifies HPV-associated head and neck cancers up to 10 years before symptoms

Odds of dementia strongly linked to number of co-existing mental health disorders

Large social and economic inequalities persist among UK doctors

Research reveals how microplastics threaten Gulf of Mexico marine life

AI tool developed at Oxford helps astronomers find supernovae in a sky full of noise

Hungry star is eating its cosmic twin at rate never seen before

The Age of Feasting: Late Bronze Age networks developed through massive food festivals, with animals brought from far and wide

Study of breast cell changes in motherhood provides clues to breastfeeding difficulties

Seizure spread marks loss of consciousness

Carlos Collet, MD, Ph.D., joins CRF® as director, cardiovascular imaging, physiology and translational therapeutics

Beyond weight loss: How healthy eating cuts chronic pain

Mayo Clinic physician awarded Dr. Scott C. Goodwin Grant for Adenomyosis

Kennesaw State researcher developing electronic nose to detect foodborne illness

New global database opens the door for better understanding of terrestrial ecosystem productivity

Surviving hostile Venus conditions, finding rare earths and other critical metals

New ways of producing methanol from electricity and biomass

Gemini South aids in discovery of elusive cloud-forming chemical on ancient brown dwarf

UIC researchers awarded $8.3M federal grant to study alcohol use disorder

NCCN Policy Summit explores whether artificial intelligence can transform cancer care safely and fairly

Mitcham receives funding to strengthen food as medicine pathways in southwest Virginia

PCORI awards new patient-centered CER to support informed health care decisions

Global integration of traditional and modern medicine: policy developments, regulatory frameworks, and clinical integration model

How to find a cryptic animal: Recording the elusive beaked whale in the Foz do Amazonas Basin

Long COVID and food insecurity in US adults, 2022-2023

Bariatric surgery and incident development of obesity-related comorbidities

Microbiome instability linked to poor growth in kids

Can a healthy gut microbiome help prevent childhood stunting?

Achieving low resistance and high performance in MTJs using high-entropy oxides

[Press-News.org] New publication studies urban environments of Manchester from a qualitative perspective