Showing 201 - 220 results of 490 for search '"south London"', query time: 0.12s Refine Results
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    A Street-Level View of the World-City: John Lanchester’s London in Capital (2012) by Marianne Hillion

    Published 2023-03-01
    “…In his choral novel Capital (2012), John Lanchester charts the intersecting trajectories of the residents of Pepys Road, an ordinary-looking street of South London, even as the 2008 financial crisis hits. …”
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  15. 215

    Welfare micropublics and inequality: urban super-diversity in a time of austerity by Berg, M, Gidley, B, Krausova, A

    Published 2019
    “…Using a methodology and conceptualization that avoids the methodological ethnicism and “methodological neighbourhoodism” inherent in some diversity research, we draw on quantitative analysis and ethnographically produced material from south London to ask what differences make a difference. …”
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    Young pregnant women and risk for mental disorders: findings from an early pregnancy cohort by Georgia Lockwood Estrin, Elizabeth G. Ryan, Kylee Trevillion, Jill Demilew, Debra Bick, Andrew Pickles, Louise Michele Howard

    Published 2019-03-01
    “…BackgroundYoung women aged 16–24 are at high risk of common mental disorders (CMDs), but the risk during pregnancy is unclear.AimsTo compare the population prevalence of CMDs in pregnant women aged 16–24 with pregnant women ≥25 years in a representative cohort, hypothesising that younger women are at higher risk of CMDs (depression, anxiety disorders, post-traumatic stress disorder, obsessive–compulsive disorder), and that this is associated with low social support, higher rates of lifetime abuse and unemployment.MethodAnalysis of cross-sectional baseline data from a cohort of 545 women (of whom 57 were aged 16–24 years), attending a South London maternity service, with recruitment stratified by endorsement of questions on low mood, interviewed with the Structured Clinical Interview DSM-IV-TR.ResultsPopulation prevalence estimates of CMDs were 45.1% (95% CI 23.5–68.7) in young women and 15.5% (95% CI 12.0–19.8) in women ≥25, and for ‘any mental disorder’ 67.2% (95% CI 41.7–85.4) and 21.2% (95% CI 17.0–26.1), respectively. …”
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