Excess mortality and urban change: Investigating similarities and differences in the extent of urban change in Glasgow, Liverpool and Manchester and their surrounding regions from 1945, and the extent to which this might be part of the excess mortality explanation

Martin Taulbut; Gerry McCartney; David Walsh; Chik Collins

Excess mortality and urban change: Investigating similarities and differences in the extent of urban change in Glasgow, Liverpool and Manchester and their surrounding regions from 1945, and the extent to which this might be part of the excess mortality explanation

Martin Taulbut
, Gerry McCartney
, David Walsh
, Chik Collins

Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report

479 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

Previous research has shown that levels of mortality and premature mortality
are considerably higher in the city of Glasgow when compared with the
similarly deprived UK cities of Liverpool and Manchester.

A number of hypotheses have been advanced to explain the ‘excess’ mortality
(after taking deprivation into account) observed in Glasgow. One of these is
that post-war urban change was greater in Glasgow (relative to Liverpool and
Manchester) and this may, through particular influences, account for some of
the ‘excess’ levels of poor health seen in the Scottish city. This report
investigates the extent to which the first part of this hypothesis was plausible.

Original language	English
Place of Publication	United Kingdom
Publisher	NHS Health Scotland
Number of pages	107
Publication status	Published - 15 May 2016
Externally published	Yes

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being

Access to Document

27303-Excess mortality and urban change - English - May 2016Final published version, 2.54 MB

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Dive into the research topics of 'Excess mortality and urban change: Investigating similarities and differences in the extent of urban change in Glasgow, Liverpool and Manchester and their surrounding regions from 1945, and the extent to which this might be part of the excess mortality explanation'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Explaining Excess Mortality in Scotland and Glasgow
Collins, C. (CoPI), McCartney, G. (PI), Walsh, D. (CoPI), Batty, G. D. (CoI), Levitt, I. (CoI) & Taulbut, M. (CoI)
16/06/08 → …
Project: Research

5 Article
1 Commissioned report
1 Chapter
1 Paper

Excess mortality in Scotland and Glasgow: An unintended consequence of the pursuit of new towns policy as an ‘assumed normative’?
Collins, C. & Levitt, I., 7 Apr 2022.
Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper

File
The Policy Discourses that Shaped the ‘Transformation’ of Glasgow in the Later 20th Century: 'Overspill’, ‘redeployment’ and the ‘culture of enterprise’
Collins, C. & Levitt, I., 18 Dec 2019, Transforming Glasgow: Beyond the Post-Industrial City. Madgin, R. & Kintrea, K. (eds.). Bristol, UK: Policy Press, p. 21-38 18 p.
Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review
History, politics and vulnerability: Explaining excess mortality in Scotland and Glasgow
Walsh, D., McCartney, G., Collins, C., Taulbut, M. & Batty, G. D., 1 Oct 2017, In: Public Health. 151, p. 1-12 12 p., 1.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
55 Citations (Scopus)

Health, Housing and Wellbeing in the UK New Towns
Collins, C. (Participant)
7 Apr 2022 → 8 Apr 2022
Activity: Participating in or organising an event › Participating in a conference, workshop, ...

COP26: With the eyes of the world on the city it’s time to let Glasgow flourish
Collins, C.
30/10/21
1 Media contribution
Press/Media
More progress needed to ensure Scotland embraces sustainability
Collins, C. & Pautz, H.
1/07/19
1 item of Media coverage
Press/Media

Cite this

Taulbut, Martin ; McCartney, Gerry ; Walsh, David et al. / Excess mortality and urban change : Investigating similarities and differences in the extent of urban change in Glasgow, Liverpool and Manchester and their surrounding regions from 1945, and the extent to which this might be part of the excess mortality explanation. United Kingdom : NHS Health Scotland, 2016. 107 p.

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abstract = "Previous research has shown that levels of mortality and premature mortality are considerably higher in the city of Glasgow when compared with the similarly deprived UK cities of Liverpool and Manchester. A number of hypotheses have been advanced to explain the {\textquoteleft}excess{\textquoteright} mortality (after taking deprivation into account) observed in Glasgow. One of these is that post-war urban change was greater in Glasgow (relative to Liverpool and Manchester) and this may, through particular influences, account for some of the {\textquoteleft}excess{\textquoteright} levels of poor health seen in the Scottish city. This report investigates the extent to which the first part of this hypothesis was plausible.",

author = "Martin Taulbut and Gerry McCartney and David Walsh and Chik Collins",

year = "2016",

month = may,

day = "15",

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Excess mortality and urban change: Investigating similarities and differences in the extent of urban change in Glasgow, Liverpool and Manchester and their surrounding regions from 1945, and the extent to which this might be part of the excess mortality explanation. / Taulbut, Martin; McCartney, Gerry; Walsh, David et al.
United Kingdom: NHS Health Scotland, 2016. 107 p.

Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report

TY - BOOK

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AU - Taulbut, Martin

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AU - Walsh, David

AU - Collins, Chik

PY - 2016/5/15

Y1 - 2016/5/15

N2 - Previous research has shown that levels of mortality and premature mortality are considerably higher in the city of Glasgow when compared with the similarly deprived UK cities of Liverpool and Manchester. A number of hypotheses have been advanced to explain the ‘excess’ mortality (after taking deprivation into account) observed in Glasgow. One of these is that post-war urban change was greater in Glasgow (relative to Liverpool and Manchester) and this may, through particular influences, account for some of the ‘excess’ levels of poor health seen in the Scottish city. This report investigates the extent to which the first part of this hypothesis was plausible.

AB - Previous research has shown that levels of mortality and premature mortality are considerably higher in the city of Glasgow when compared with the similarly deprived UK cities of Liverpool and Manchester. A number of hypotheses have been advanced to explain the ‘excess’ mortality (after taking deprivation into account) observed in Glasgow. One of these is that post-war urban change was greater in Glasgow (relative to Liverpool and Manchester) and this may, through particular influences, account for some of the ‘excess’ levels of poor health seen in the Scottish city. This report investigates the extent to which the first part of this hypothesis was plausible.

M3 - Commissioned report

BT - Excess mortality and urban change

PB - NHS Health Scotland

CY - United Kingdom

ER -

Excess mortality and urban change: Investigating similarities and differences in the extent of urban change in Glasgow, Liverpool and Manchester and their surrounding regions from 1945, and the extent to which this might be part of the excess mortality explanation

Abstract

UN SDGs

Access to Document

Fingerprint

Projects

Explaining Excess Mortality in Scotland and Glasgow

Research output

Excess mortality in Scotland and Glasgow: An unintended consequence of the pursuit of new towns policy as an ‘assumed normative’?

The Policy Discourses that Shaped the ‘Transformation’ of Glasgow in the Later 20th Century: 'Overspill’, ‘redeployment’ and the ‘culture of enterprise’

History, politics and vulnerability: Explaining excess mortality in Scotland and Glasgow

Activities

Health, Housing and Wellbeing in the UK New Towns

Press/Media

COP26: With the eyes of the world on the city it’s time to let Glasgow flourish

More progress needed to ensure Scotland embraces sustainability

Cite this