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Amy Proctor

Senior Lecturer

Newcastle University

United Kingdom

Research Interests

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About

Amy Proctor is a Senior Lecturer at Newcastle University, UK. Her research areas focus on animal health and welfare, particularly in the context of public perceptions, farmer behaviors, and endemic health conditions in livestock. Recent publications include studies on the management of lameness in farm animals and the societal implications of animal welfare issues in agricultural practices.

Articles (11)

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2026

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2021

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2020

Collaborators (4)

Lewis Holloway

Professor of Human Geography

University of Hull

UNITED KINGDOM

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Karen Sayer

Professor of Social and Cultural History

Leeds Trinity University

UNITED KINGDOM

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Niamh Mahon

Research scientist

The James Hutton Institute

UNITED KINGDOM

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Beth Clark

Lecturer in Food Marketing

Newcastle University

UNITED KINGDOM

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Amy Proctor

Research Interests

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Articles (11)

Vets as Authority Figures, Knowledge Brokers, Coaches and Mentors

Lively commodities and endemic diseases: Shifting commodity situations and nonhuman disability in cattle and sheep on UK farms

Interspecies encounters with endemic health conditions: Co‐producing BVD and lameness with cows and sheep in the north of England

Animal health and welfare as a public good: what do the public think?

Exploring farmer and advisor lameness management behaviors using the COM-B model of behavior change

Making a mark on the farm: the marks and traces of farm animals and infectious diseases in northern England

Living with cows, sheep and endemic disease in the North of England: Embodied care, biosocial collectivities and killability

Changing interventions in farm animal health and welfare: A governmentality approach to the case of lameness

The application of a sentiment analysis approach to explore public understandings of animal agriculture

Exploring farmers’ understanding of and responses to endemic animal health and welfare issues in the UK

How do policy evaluators understand complexity?

Collaborators (4)

Lewis Holloway

Karen Sayer

Niamh Mahon

Beth Clark

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