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Books on the topic 'Political professionalisation'

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1

M, Negrine Ralph, ed. The professionalisation of political communication. Bristol, UK: Intellect, 2007.

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2

Murray, Last, and Chavunduka G. L, eds. The Professionalisation of African medicine. Manchester [England]: Manchester University Press in association with the International African Institute, 1986.

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3

M, Augello Massimo, and Guidi, Marco E. L. 1958-, eds. The spread of political economy and the professionalisation of economists: Economic societies in Europe, America and Japan in the nineteenth century. London and New York: Routledge, 2001.

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4

Last, Murray, and G. L. Chavunduka. Professionalisation of African Medicine. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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5

Last, Murray, and G. L. Chavunduka. Professionalisation of African Medicine. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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6

Last, Murray, and G. L. Chavunduka. Professionalisation of African Medicine. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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7

Professionalisation of African Medicine. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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8

(Editor), Christina Holtz-Bacha, Ralph Negrine (Editor), Paolo Mancini (Editor), and Stylianos Papathanassopoulos (Editor), eds. The Professionalisation of Political Communication (IB-Changing Media, Changing Europe). Intellect Ltd, 2007.

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9

Laurie, Nina, and Liz Bondi. Working the Spaces of Neoliberalism: Activism, Professionalisation and Incorporation. Wiley & Sons, Limited, John, 2012.

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10

Laurie, Nina, and Liz Bondi. Working the Spaces of Neoliberalism: Activism, Professionalisation and Incorporation. Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, John, 2011.

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11

(Editor), Nina Laurie, and Liz Bondi (Editor), eds. Working the Spaces of Neoliberalism: Activism, Professionalisation and Incorporation (Antipode Book Series). Wiley-Blackwell, 2006.

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12

Guidi, Marco, and Massimo Augello. Spread of Political Economy and the Professionalisation of Economists: Economic Societies in Europe, America and Japan in the Nineteenth Century. Taylor & Francis Group, 2001.

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13

Guidi, Marco, and Massimo Augello. Spread of Political Economy and the Professionalisation of Economists: Economic Societies in Europe, America and Japan in the Nineteenth Century. Taylor & Francis Group, 2001.

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14

Guidi, Marco, and Massimo Augello. Spread of Political Economy and the Professionalisation of Economists: Economic Societies in Europe, America and Japan in the Nineteenth Century. Taylor & Francis Group, 2013.

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15

Guidi, Marco, and Massimo Augello. Spread of Political Economy and the Professionalisation of Economists: Economic Societies in Europe, America and Japan in the Nineteenth Century. Taylor & Francis Group, 2001.

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16

Guidi, Marco, and Massimo Augello. Spread of Political Economy and the Professionalisation of Economists: Economic Societies in Europe, America and Japan in the Nineteenth Century. Taylor & Francis Group, 2001.

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17

Guidi, Marco, and Massimo Augello. Spread of Political Economy and the Professionalisation of Economists: Economic Societies in Europe, America and Japan in the Nineteenth Century. Taylor & Francis Group, 2001.

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18

Spread of Political Economy and the Professionalisation of Economists: Economic Societies in Europe, America and Japan in the Nineteenth Century. Routledge, 2013.

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19

Coyer, Megan. Professionalisation and the Case of Samuel Warren’s Passages from the Diary of a Late Physician. Edinburgh University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474405607.003.0005.

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This chapter reads Samuel Warren’s Passages from the Diary of a Late Physician (1830–7) in its vexed original publishing context – the ideologically charged popular periodical press – in terms of its inception and reception, as well as its initiation of a new genre of ‘medico-popular’ writing, and places this reading in relation to debates surrounding the professionalisation of medicine. The political significance of the original intention to publish the series within the New Monthly Magazine is discussed. Within Blackwood’s, the series is read as a new development of the tale of terror, in which the genre re-coalesces with the case history, a continuation of the morally didactic and implicitly conservative mode of John Wilson’s proto-Kailyard writings, and an idealistic and politicised depiction of a literary and gentlemanly medical man. With its avowed mission to reunite intellect and feeling, Blackwood’s provided an apt platform for the construction of a professional medical man of feeling, following in the tradition of medical ethics initiated by John Gregory (1724–73). However, the reception of the controversial series, as tracked both through letters, reviews, parodies, and imitations, reveals that Warren’s series may be read as both contributing to and detracting from the agenda of professionalisation.
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20

Temimi, Sonia. From Intellectual to Professional: The Move from ‘Contributor’ to ‘Journalist’ at Ruz al-Yusuf in the 1920s and 1930s. Edinburgh University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474430616.003.0008.

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This chapter examines the prosopography of those who ‘made’ Ruz al-Yusuf, an Egyptian weekly magazine founded by the actress Fatima al-Yusuf in 1925. It addresses the presentation of an intellectual milieu through an examination of the authors who contributed to the title from 1925 to 1937, among them ‘Abbas Mahmud al-‘Aqqad, and Muhammad al-Tabi‘i, a gifted editor and journalist. A detailed study of their biographies and lived histories reveals generational similarities rooted in a particular political context and demonstrates how journalism was in the process of being defined by the aspirations, personal histories and aims of its practitioners. The second theme concerns the professionalisation of journalism and explores whether professional journalism necessarily means the development of a ‘news press’ following the Anglo-Saxon model or the French ‘opinion press’ model.
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21

Policy, people, and the new professional: De-professionalisation and re-professionalisation in care and welfare. [Amsterdam]: Amsterdam University Press, 2006.

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22

Duyvendak, Jan Willem, Monique Kremer, and Trudie Knijn. Policy, People, and the New Professional: De-Professionalisation and Re-Professionalisation in Care and Welfare. Amsterdam University Press, 2010.

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23

Duyvendak, Jan Willem, Monique Kremer, and Trudie Knijn. Policy, People, and the New Professional: De-Professionalisation and Re-Professionalisation in Care and Welfare. Amsterdam University Press, 2006.

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24

Duyvendak, Jan Willem, Monique Kremer, and Trudie Knijn. Policy, People, and the New Professional: De-professionalisation and Re-professionalisation in Care and Welfare. Amsterdam University Press, 2006.

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25

Bannerman, Gordon. Political Science at the LSE: A History of the Department of Government, from the Webbs to COVID. Edited by Cheryl Schonhardt-Bailey. Ubiquity Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5334/bcn.

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This monograph traces the emergence and evolution of the LSE Government Department from 1895 to 2020, focusing on the personalities that guided the development of the Department, the social and political contexts the Department existed within, its research agenda and course structure, and the location of the Department in British politics. It also charts the evolution of the discipline of political science in Britain itself. The volume is divided chronologically into four chapters, each covering roughly similar time periods in the Departments’ history and focused on the events that shaped it: personalities, events, and location. Key themes are the development of political science in Britain, the impact of location on the LSE Government Department, the professionalisation of academia in Britain, and the microcosm the Department presents of British political life during each time period. The conflicts between progressive and conservative forces is a recurring theme which helps to link the internal dynamics of theDepartment with the wider social and political contexts that occurred from the beginning of the School to its 125th anniversary. The volume uses detailed archival research, particularly in the early chapters, as well as over thirty interviews with a range of individual with unique perspectives on the Department. These include current and former faculty and students (ranging from academics such as Christopher Hood and Tony Travers to graduates who have subsequently become politicians, such as Anneliese Dodds, Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer), as well as others with strong links to the Department, such as Meghnad Desai, Baron Desai and Andrew Bailey, Bank of England Governor. This monograph offers a wealth of insights on the history of political science not only at the LSE, but in British academia more broadly. It speaks to a wide historical and social science audience concerned with Fabian and socialist history, the history of politics and education, and the development of British political science. Of course, it will also appeal to more immediate audiences, such as prospective and current students, alumni and others throughout the wider LSE community. As a history of the LSE, as well as of the development of British higher education, it serves as both a specific case study and a general representative of wider trends within universities during the twentieth century. A unique feature of this monograph is that it represents the collective efforts of students from the LSE Government Department (including undergraduate, MSc and PhD), who worked under the leadership of Dr Gordon Bannerman (British Historian) and Professor Cheryl Schonhardt-Bailey (Head of Government Department). This unusual collaboration has enabled a richer array of perspectives on the history of the Department, but has also brought the monograph to life with personal ties to the Department itself.
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26

(Editor), Jan Willem Duyvendak, Trudie Knijn (Editor), and Monique Kremer (Editor), eds. Policy, People, and the New Professional: De-professionalisation and Re-professionalisation in Care and Welfare (Amsterdam University Press - Care and Welfare Series). Amsterdam University Press, 2007.

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27

Malin, Nigel. De-Professionalism and Austerity. Policy Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781447350163.001.0001.

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The main arguments in this book reflect the politics and social climate created by austerity in the early 21st century and provide an analytical framework for examining the notion of ‘de-professionalisation’ and how it has emerged. The centrepiece offers a part- historical narrative for understanding an evolving process (of ‘de-professionalisation) and poses a question as to whether the direction and substantive nature of this process may have been altered by austerity, or whether this should be regarded as continuity rather than any radical change. Other policy questions include whether social investment as a means of increasing productivity has played a positive role in economic regulation and investment in human capital - training and education - and social programmes. The book sets out the main theoretical frameworks used to study the work of professions, contrasting disciplinary perspectives in the context of their application to different policy fields. Perspectives on professions and professionalism, taken from disciplines such as sociology, social policy, and public administration, are set against a contemporary and contrasting paradigm, for example managerialism or collaborative professionalism, with a purpose of ingraining new ways of deepening accountability towards more collectivist values.
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