57
Views
5
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Original Articles

Healthy public policy: a policy paradox within local government

Pages 77-90 | Published online: 02 Dec 2010

References

  • Aitkenhead, D. (1998) The washing-machine salesman of the Third Way are very modern, The Guardian (18 September).
  • Allison, M. (1996) The contribution of sport to physical health, background paper for Sport 21, Edinburgh, The Scottish Sports Council, p. 10.
  • Bevins, A (1997) Food lobby jeopardise drive for healthy eating. Independent (November).
  • Bowler, L (1995) Activity alliances for health, The Leisure Manager, 12(12), 32-3.
  • Benton, R. and MacDonald, G. (1992) Health Promotion: Disciplines and Diversity, London, Rou t ledge.
  • Butcher, H (1994) The concept of community practice, in L Hay wood (ed.) Community Leisure and Recreation, London, ButterworthHeinemann Ltd, pp. 3-23.
  • Coalter, E (1990) Analysing leisure policy, in L P. Henry (ed) Management and Planning in the Leisure Industry, London, MacMillan, pp. 149-76.
  • Cropper, S. (1995) Promoting health and profit, The Leisure Manager, 13(1), 24-6.
  • Department of the Environment, (1997a) Best value framework will be simple, straightforward, but challenging, London, DoE.
  • Department of the Environment (DoE) (1997b) New duty of best value for local authority services, London, DOE.
  • Eisenhardt, KM. (1987) Building theories from case study research, Academy of Management Review, 14(4), 547.
  • Elliott, L (1998) Circular walk along the Third Way, The Guardian (16 July).
  • Featherstone, M. (1995) Undoing Culture: globalisation, postmodernism and identity, London, Sage.
  • Ffenton, RH, Bassey, EJ. and Turnbull, N.B. (1986) The Living Case for Exercise, London, Sports Council.
  • Filkin, G. (1997) Best Value for the Public, London, Municipal Journal Limited.
  • Fox, N.S. (1993) Postmodernism, Sociology and Health, Buckingham, Open University Press.
  • Giles, S. (1994) Take this prescription to the gym, The Independent (3rd May).
  • Glasgow Caledonian University (1997) GP referrals: conflict or compromise within leisure welfare? (unpublished) National Research Survey, GCU.
  • Graham, H (1987) Women's smoking and the family health, Social Science and Medicine, 1.
  • Ham, C and Hill, C (1984) The Policy Process in Modem Capitalist States, Brighton, Wheatsheaf Books.
  • Hammond, L, Brodie, D. and Buldred, R (1997) Exercise on prescription: guidelines for health professionals. Health Promotion International, 12(1), 33-41.
  • Hanlon, R (1998) Health, wealth and policy. The Herald (30 November).
  • Hay wood, L (1994) Concepts and practice in community leisure and recreation, in Haywood, L (ed.) Community Leisure and Recreation, London, Butterworth-Heinemann Ltd, pp. 26-49.
  • Health Education Board for Scotland (1995) The Promotion of Physical Activity in Scotland. A Policy Statement, Edinburgh, Health Education Board for Scotland.
  • Health Education Board for Scotland (1994) Promoting physical activity in health service settings, unpublished Conference Abstract, Edinburgh, Health Education Board for Scotland.
  • Henry, IP. (1993) The Politics of Leisure Policy, London, Macmillan.
  • Horsfall Turner, L (1995) The Oasis Programme Evaluation, London, Sports Council.
  • Institute of Leisure and Amenity Management (1998) Best Value for Leisure Services: The development of a Test of Best Value, discussion paper, Basingstoke, ILAM.
  • Januarius, M. (1993) Healthy profits: health and leisure. The Leisure Manager, 13(5), 75-7.
  • Kreitner, R. (1995) Management, Geneva, Houghton Mifflin Company.
  • Lamer, C (1997) Wellness centres. Health dub Management, Jan 15-16.
  • Lukes, S (1974) Power: A Radical View, London, Macmillan.
  • Poole, T. (1998) What they didn't hear: the Prime Minister's missing message, Independent on Sunday (11 October).
  • Sabiter, P.A (1986) Top-down or bottom-up approaches to implementation of research: a critical analysis and suggested synthesis, Journal of Public Policy, 6(1), 21-48.
  • Scott, G (1997) GPs run risk of legal action if keep fit advice backfires, BMA News Review, November, 15.
  • Scottish Council Foundation (1998) The Scottish Effect?, Edinburgh, SCF.
  • Scottish Health Service (1990) Prevention of Coronary Health Disease in Scotland, Edinburgh, HMSO.
  • Scottish Office (1993) The Scottish Diet. Edinburgh, HMSO.
  • Scottish Office, (1997) Designed To Care, Edinburgh, HMSO.
  • Scottish Office (1998a) Social Inclusion: Responses to the consultation paper 'Social Exclusion in Scotland', Edinburgh, HMSO.
  • Scottish Office (1998b) Working Together for a Healthier Scotland, Edinburgh, HMSO, consultation paper.
  • Scottish Needs Assessment Programme (SNAP) (1997) Health Related Physical Activity, Glasgow, Scottish Forum for Public Health Medicine.
  • Scottish Sports Council (1996) Start Young Stay Active, Edinburgh, Scottish Sports Council.
  • Scottish Sports Council (1997) fitness Scotland Development Plan (1994-1997): Working for a fitter more active nation, Edinburgh, Scottish Sports Council.
  • Sharkey, B. (1990) Physiology of Fitness, Illinois, Human Kinetics Books.
  • Sports Council (1992) Allied Dunbar National Fitness Survey, London, Sports Council.
  • Stewart, S. (ed.) (1998) The Possible Scot: Making healthy public policy, Edinburgh, The Scottish Council Foundation
  • Strauss, AL (1987) Qualitative Analysis for Social Scientists, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
  • Swinburn, B.A, Walter, LG, Bruce, A, Tilyard, MW and Russell, D.G. (1997) Green prescriptions: attitudes and perceptions of general practitioners towards prescribing exercise British Journal of General Practice, September, 567-9.
  • Walker, D. (1998) The Third Way, The Guardian (22 September).
  • World Health Organisation (WHO) (1988) The Adelaide Recommendations, Healthy Public Policy, Copenhagen, WHO.
  • Yin, R.K (1994) Case Study Research: Design and Methods, London, Sage Publications.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.