2024
Cocoa and compliance: How exemptions made mass expulsion in Ghana
Quarshie N. Cocoa and compliance: How exemptions made mass expulsion in Ghana. History And Anthropology 2024, 35: 1098-1116. DOI: 10.1080/02757206.2023.2275788.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMass expulsionExecutive branchState policyExpulsion orderGhana cocoa industryState executive branchesPolitical mobilizationGhanaian governmentIndividual citizensExport cropsAfrican societiesCocoa industryExecutive authoritiesGhanaGovernmentPolicySocietySingular eventRelated processesNationalCompliance ordersMigrantsCitizenshipImmigrantsCitizens
2019
Collective citizenship: From citizenship and mental health to citizenship and solidarity
Quinn N, Bromage B, Rowe M. Collective citizenship: From citizenship and mental health to citizenship and solidarity. Social Policy And Administration 2019, 54: 361-374. DOI: 10.1111/spol.12551.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConcept of citizenshipTheoretical frameworkParticipation of peopleCitizenship scholarsCitizenship theoryPolitical contextCitizenship approachSocial inclusionCollective citizenshipSocial changePolitical philosophyCitizenshipIndividualized conceptionCollective formsCreative tensionNeeds of personsIndividualistic wayMental health problemsCitizenship groupsMental health systemMental healthSystems of careCase studyUnited StatesRelational viewStructural Barriers to Citizenship: A Mental Health Provider Perspective
Clayton A, Miller R, Gambino M, Rowe M, Ponce AN. Structural Barriers to Citizenship: A Mental Health Provider Perspective. Community Mental Health Journal 2019, 56: 32-41. PMID: 31659550, DOI: 10.1007/s10597-019-00490-w.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsStructural barriersMental health providers' perspectivesPublic mental health centersView of citizenshipPublic mental health settingsHealth provider perspectiveMental health centersMental health settingsMental health providersCurrent care modelsFull citizenshipCitizenship approachCommunity lifeCitizenshipHealth centersCare modelHealth providersHealth settingsSocietal participationMental illnessCitizenship measureProvider perspectivesGreater accessStrong connectionProvidersWhat’s citizenship got to do with mental health? Rationale for inclusion of citizenship as part of a mental health strategy
MacIntyre G, Cogan N, Stewart A, Quinn N, Rowe M, O’Connell M. What’s citizenship got to do with mental health? Rationale for inclusion of citizenship as part of a mental health strategy. Journal Of Public Mental Health 2019, 18: 157-161. DOI: 10.1108/jpmh-04-2019-0040.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchModel of citizenshipInclusion of citizenshipExperiences of peopleLived experienceMental health policyPeer researchersCBPR approachConcept of citizenshipHealth policyMental health strategiesCommunity-based participatory research approachKey stakeholder groupsParticipatory research approachDesign/methodology/approachMarginalised individualsCommunity inclusionMethodology/approachOriginality/valueCitizenshipParticipatory methodologyScottish contextReflexive practiceGreater inclusionMental health problemsConcept mapping
2017
Citizenship, mental health, and positive psychology
Pelletier J, Bellamy C, O’Connell M, Baker M, Rowe M. Citizenship, mental health, and positive psychology. 2017, 447-458. DOI: 10.4324/9781315659794-33.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchCommunity inclusionLived experienceFramework of citizenshipResponsibilities of citizenshipPeople's lived experienceSense of citizenshipDifferent life experiencesCitizenshipDegree of inclusionFull participationSocial rolesPeople’s exerciseSocial networksLife experiencesMental healthAdequate resourcesMulti-dimensional constructHealth promotionSocietyChapterLocal neighborhoodExperiencePositive psychologyRightsPromotionRecovery, citizenship, and psychosocial rehabilitation: A dialog between Brazilian and American mental health care approaches
Campos R, Costa M, Pereira M, Ricci E, da Silva Tavares Enes G, Janeth L, Chavez E, Reis G, Davidson L. Recovery, citizenship, and psychosocial rehabilitation: A dialog between Brazilian and American mental health care approaches. American Journal Of Psychiatric Rehabilitation 2017, 20: 311-326. DOI: 10.1080/15487768.2017.1338071.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchBrazilian Psychiatric ReformUnited StatesRecovery movementSocial movementsSerious mental illnessSocial justiceMental health disordersSet of suggestionsCountry systemsCitizenshipDistinct culturesCultural differencesService usersHealth disordersIdentifies commonalitiesPsychiatric reformMental illnessMental health issuesCitizensPsychosocial rehabilitation modelMental health workersMental health careSocietyHealth care approachPeopleFinding citizenship: What works?
Harper A, Kriegel L, Morris C, Hamer H, Gambino M. Finding citizenship: What works? American Journal Of Psychiatric Rehabilitation 2017, 20: 200-217. DOI: 10.1080/15487768.2017.1338036.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchPublic spaceSocial environmentSocial recognitionAct of givingFull citizenshipCivic consciousnessFleeting relationshipsCitizenshipIntegration experiencesMicrosocial interactionSerious mental illnessSmall actsSocial connectionsMental health recoveryQualitative findingsIntimate relationshipsCommunity integrationCommunity-based interventionsPrimary themesCapitalHealth recoveryEnvironment elementsHealth issuesActsFriends
2016
Social and Clinical Dimensions of Citizenship From the Mental Health-Care Provider Perspective
Ponce AN, Clayton A, Gambino M, Rowe M. Social and Clinical Dimensions of Citizenship From the Mental Health-Care Provider Perspective. Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal 2016, 39: 161-166. PMID: 27148855, DOI: 10.1037/prj0000194.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsConcept of citizenshipHealth providers' viewsCitizenship workPublic mental health careSocial inclusionCitizenship approachPublic mental health settingsCommunity lifeCommunity participationCitizenshipClient empowermentPerson connectionsTheoretical frameworkMental health settingsProviders' viewsFocus groupsGreater accessMeaningful choicesHealth settingsAbility of providersHealth careParticipants' commentsMental health careMental health centersThemes
2012
Making Meaning of Citizenship: Mental Illness, Forensic Involvement, and Homelessness
Ponce A, Clayton A, Noia J, Rowe M, O'Connell M. Making Meaning of Citizenship: Mental Illness, Forensic Involvement, and Homelessness. Journal Of Forensic Psychology Research And Practice 2012, 12: 349-365. DOI: 10.1080/15228932.2012.695660.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchFramework of citizenshipMeaning of citizenshipComponents of integrationCriminal justice involvementCommunity inclusionForensic involvementJustice involvementOne's communityCitizenshipCommunity mental health systemHomelessnessCitizenship measureMental health systemMental illnessGroup of personsCommunityHealth systemThemesSubstance use disordersMeaningGoing to the Source: Creating a Citizenship Outcome Measure by Community-Based Participatory Research Methods
Rowe M, Clayton A, Benedict P, Bellamy C, Antunes K, Miller R, Pelletier JF, Stern E, O'Connell MJ. Going to the Source: Creating a Citizenship Outcome Measure by Community-Based Participatory Research Methods. Psychiatric Services 2012, 63: 445-450. PMID: 22549531, DOI: 10.1176/appi.ps.201100272.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMeSH KeywordsAdultCluster AnalysisCommunity ParticipationCommunity-Based Participatory ResearchConcept FormationFemaleFocus GroupsHuman RightsHumansLife Change EventsMaleModels, TheoreticalOutcome Assessment, Health CarePersons with Psychiatric DisordersSelf ConceptSocial AdjustmentSocial BehaviorSocial ParticipationConceptsLegal rightsCivil rightsCitizenship domainsCitizenshipPersonal responsibilityRightsMeaning of citizenshipResearch methodsPersonsLife disruptionVariety of activitiesMental illnessRecent experienceStatementsCitizensStakeholder groupsInstrumentResponsibilityGovernmentPublic mental health servicesParticipatory methodsMeaning
2009
Masculinity and Marginality
Birenbaum-Carmeli D, Inhorn M. Masculinity and Marginality. Journal Of Middle East Women's Studies 2009, 5: 23-52. DOI: 10.2979/mew.2009.5.2.23.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchPalestinian menStigma of infertilityIsraeli citizenshipEthnographic interviewsSocietal levelMinority statusMiddle EastCommunity levelInfertility experienceDaily experiencesCitizenshipMarginalityDisclosure practicesFertility treatmentAdvanced fertility treatmentsPositive experiencesLebanonLife domainsInfertility-related informationIsraelTreatment placesExperienceGlobal spreadInfertility casesMale infertility
2006
The Social Nature of Recovery: Discussion and Implications for Practice
Mezzina R, Davidson L, Borg M, Marin I, Topor A, Sells D. The Social Nature of Recovery: Discussion and Implications for Practice. American Journal Of Psychiatric Rehabilitation 2006, 9: 63-80. DOI: 10.1080/15487760500339436.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchSocial contextTerms of rightsEntire social contextReconstruction of selfSocial inclusionEffective citizenshipSocial processesSort of mediatorSocial tiesSocial lifeSocial needsSocial natureSocial experienceCommunity servicesCitizenshipDifferent themesKey issuesInteractive journeyContextTiesRightsSocializationThemesMeaningSubjective pointFrom Participation to Citizenship: How to Regain a Role, a Status, and a Life in the Process of Recovery
Mezzina R, Borg M, Marin I, Sells D, Topor A, Davidson L. From Participation to Citizenship: How to Regain a Role, a Status, and a Life in the Process of Recovery. American Journal Of Psychiatric Rehabilitation 2006, 9: 39-61. DOI: 10.1080/15487760500339428.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchSocial networksPlace of employmentProcess of recoverySocial arenaOwn communitiesSocial groupsInformants' desireGroup of peopleSocial adaptationSocial factorsDay centresInternet communityRightsInformantsMental health servicesDifferent peopleHealth servicesCommunityStigmaDesirePeopleSpending timeCitizenshipMajor barrierCitizens
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