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Defending Autonomy as a Criterion for Epistemic Virtue
In: Social epistemology: a journal of knowledge, culture and policy, Band 38, Heft 3, S. 364-373
ISSN: 1464-5297
The child in world cinemaBy DebbieOlson (Ed). Lanham, Maryland: Lexington Books, 2018. ISBN: 9781498563802; 496 pp., £113.00 (hb)
In: Children & society, Band 36, Heft 1, S. 174-175
ISSN: 1099-0860
Epistemic harm and virtues of self-evaluation
In: Synthese: an international journal for epistemology, methodology and philosophy of science, Band 198, Heft S7, S. 1691-1709
ISSN: 1573-0964
Moral Panics as Enacted Melodramas
In: The British journal of criminology, Band 55, Heft 6, S. 1245-1262
ISSN: 1464-3529
Emotional Geographies of Development
In: Third world quarterly, Band 33, Heft 6, S. 1113-1127
ISSN: 1360-2241
Is It Lonely at the Top? An Empirical Study of Managers' and Nonmanagers' Loneliness in Organizations
In: The journal of psychology: interdisciplinary and applied, Band 146, Heft 1-2, S. 47-60
ISSN: 1940-1019
Globalizing governance: The case of intellectual property rights in the Philippines
In: Political geography: an interdisciplinary journal for all students of political studies with an interest in the geographical and spatial aspects, Band 27, Heft 7, S. 721-739
ISSN: 0962-6298
Globalizing governance: The case of intellectual property rights in the Philippines
In: Political geography, Band 27, Heft 7, S. 721-740
ISSN: 0962-6298
The Anti-Black Agenda
In: The black scholar: journal of black studies and research, Band 22, Heft 1-2, S. 109-111
ISSN: 2162-5387
Unlearning possessive belonging: reading in relation with Indigenous science fiction
In: Globalizations, S. 1-18
ISSN: 1474-774X
Suicide as slow death: Towards a haunted sociology of suicide
In: The sociological review
ISSN: 1467-954X
Sociological research on suicide has tended to favour functionalist approaches, and quantitative methods. This article argues for an alternative engagement – drawing on interpretive paradigms, and inspired by 'live' methodologies, we make an argument for a haunted sociology of suicide. This approach, informed by Avery Gordon's haunted sociological imagination and Lauren Berlant's concept of slow death, works between the structural realities of inequalities in suicide rates and the more (in)tangible affects of suicide as they are lived. These theoretical engagements are illustrated through an empirical study which used collaborative, arts-based discussion groups about suicide. The groups were held with 14 people, all affected in different ways by suicide, and attending a community-based mental health centre in a semi-rural location in Scotland, UK. A narrative-informed analysis of data generated through these groups shows the creative potential of both arts-based methodologies, and interpretive sociologies, in deepening understanding of how inequalities in rates of suicide may be experienced and made sense of. We illustrate this via two related metaphors ('the point' and 'the edge') which recurred in the data. Our analysis underlines the vital relevance of sociology to suicide studies – and the urgent need for diverse sociological engagement and action on this topic.
Unsettling time(s): Reconstituting the when of urban radical politics
In: Political geography: an interdisciplinary journal for all students of political studies with an interest in the geographical and spatial aspects, Band 98, S. 102707
ISSN: 0962-6298
Le jeu des stéréotypes féminins et masculins en droit international: influences et conséquences pour les victimes de viol en période de conflits armés
In: Prix Thémis du meilleur mémoire 2019 no 7
Unravelling the antecedents of loneliness in the workplace
In: Human relations: towards the integration of the social sciences, Band 74, Heft 7, S. 1060-1081
ISSN: 1573-9716, 1741-282X
'I am lonely', 'I feel lonely', 'I am all alone', 'I feel lonely at work'. Each statement conjures up different sentiments about loneliness and speaks to the myriad ways one can arrive at the conclusion that they are lonely. This everyday language gives us insight into the mechanics of what loneliness is, what it is not, how it can manifest, and how being lonely is variously perceived in our social environments. Loneliness indicates that our relational life is unsatisfying in some way and implies a yearning for connection. The perception of loneliness is magnified in social contexts such as the workplace, yet because loneliness is often perceived as a shameful topic that is stigmatised, trivialised, or ignored, it is not something we often hear revealed within organisations. How does loneliness develop in the workplace? This article introduces a process model to help us understand how loneliness at work can manifest. Because the literature on workplace loneliness is far from mature, we use multidisciplinary research on various aspects of loneliness, relationships, and organisations to help develop a conceptual model of loneliness in the context of the workplace. Lastly, the article outlines future research directions for the study of workplace loneliness.