Jennifer Green
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3583365 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jennifer Green |
| NOMBRES | Jennifer |
| APELLIDO | Green |
| FIRMA | GREEN J |
| AFILIACIONES | Boston University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3541-4989 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 72 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 396 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 72 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1991 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
Stepping into School
The transition to school is a very important time in children’s educational journey, as well as for their families’ engagement with the community. Previous research has identified the complex interrelations of factors that influence this transition, emphasising the contextual nature of ‘effective’ transition. In recent years, critical theoretical approaches have been utilised to highlight systemic power imbalances within transition processes, par…
Advancing the Science and Practice of School Psychology Internationally
This paper provides a comprehensive overview of Psychology in the Schools ( PITS ), the second‐longest‐running journal in the field of school psychology. Since its founding in 1964, PITS has served as a central outlet for research and practice focused on the intersection of psychology and education, with an emphasis on advancing the practice of school psychology. The paper highlights the enduring legacy of PITS in advancing school psychology prac…
Future Teachers' Confidence and Preparedness to Support Student Mental Health
Educators are a major source of referral for student mental health services, yet most have little or no pre‐service preparation in this role. This study examined whether a virtual role‐play simulation training increased the self‐reported ability and willingness of pre‐service teachers to identify and refer students with mental health needs for mental health services. Using a randomized controlled design, undergraduate students ( N = 319) enrolled…
Development of the Academic Stress Scale for Adolescents and Examination of Perceived Academic Stress Among Chinese Adolescents
Academic stress is a common daily stressor among adolescents worldwide, particularly for secondary school students facing the pressure of preparing for postsecondary admission. Building on existing literature and using a sample of 903 adolescents ( M age = 14.91, SD age = 1.79) attending public secondary schools in China, the current study developed the Academic Stress Scale for Adolescents (ASSA) through a series of exploratory and confirmatory …
Multimodal strategies for engaging young Arrernte and Warlpiri children in storytelling and play
From an early age children learn to recognize and make use of the semiotic resources present in their immediate communicative environments. For children in Aboriginal families in Central Australia, these resources encompass everyday speech, sign language, gesture, and the symbolic conventions found in narrative practices such as sand drawing. Successful face-to-face interaction rarely involves only one of these ways of communicating with others–m…
Agency and voice
A wide range of benefits are associated with children's positive transition to school. Applying a critical sociological lens in understanding transitions allows for cycles of sociocultural inequality to be challenged and disrupted. This is of particular importance for understanding transition experiences of children from socially demarcated groups, such as children from refugee backgrounds. This paper outlines how critical sociological theory can…
The effect of survivorship bias on archaeological oyster valve size metrics
Crossing Cultural Boundaries in Research
Children and families from refugee backgrounds are underrepresented in many areas of research and when included, are often discussed in a way that focuses on deficits. To address both the underrepresentation and the positioning of people from refugee backgrounds, it is the responsibility of researchers to identify and alleviate barriers in both the design and implementation of research projects. There is significant risk of power disparity betwee…
Racial Disparities in a Teen Pregnancy Prevention Program
BACKGROUND: Despite overall declines in risky teen sexual activity, racial and ethnic disparities persist. This study compared abstinence-only and comprehensive teen pregnancy prevention (TPP) programs to explore the effects of the programs on teen sexual activity-related outcomes that may differ by race/ethnicity. METHODS: Program evaluation data were collected from 7th-grade students in comprehensive (N = 3244) and abstinence-only (N = 3172) TP…
Monitoring Shoreline Erosion at Calusa Island
At coastal archaeological sites, measuring erosion rates and assessing artifact loss are vital to understanding the timescale(s) and spatial magnitude of past and future site loss. We describe a straightforward low-tech methodology for documenting shoreline erosion developed by professionals and volunteers over seven years at Calusa Island Midden (8LL45), one of the few remaining sites with an Archaic component in the Pine Island Sound region of …
Considering Residents’ Health and Well-Being in the Process of Social Housing Redevelopment
Many aging mid-twentieth-century social housing developments worldwide are set to undergo major redevelopment, aiming to improve residents' living conditions. Nevertheless, the associated processes, particularly the challenges of relocation during the demolition and reconstruction phase, can significantly disrupt communities and social networks. Understanding the multifaceted impacts of social housing redevelopment projects is crucial to inform p…
The Relationship Between First‐Grade Psychosocial Functioning and Educational Outcomes through Eighth Grade in a Large Sample of Chilean Youth
Early school-based psychosocial screening and follow-up interventions have the potential to improve students' long-term educational outcomes.
Memory-lines
Memory-lines: Ethnographies of colonial violence in Central Australia
Paradoxical Narratives About Online Learning During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Though the COVID-19 pandemic presented ongoing challenges for the entire nation, it wreaked unprecedented havoc on communities of color. Despite the turbulence and upheaval, this exploratory study illustrates that first-gen Latinx college students at an HSI in South Texas persevered and even thrived. Undergraduate teacher candidates participated in focus group sessions to examine their lived experiences as online students from March 2020 to Augus…
Fluidity in Gender Identity and Sexual Orientation Identity in Transgender and Nonbinary Youth
Changes in sexual orientation identity (SOI) and gender identity (GI) have rarely been studied in transgender and/or nonbinary youth (TNBY), but documenting such changes is important for understanding identity development and gender transition and supporting the needs of TNBY. This study examined the frequency and patterning of changes in GI and SOI across 3 months (T1-T2) and 1.5 years (T1-T4) among 183 TNBY (baseline age 14-17 years; 83.6% Whit…
Indigenous Governance
Chapters 9.1 (by Tim Rowse and Jennifer Green) and 9.2 (by Daryle Rigney, Denis Rose, Alison Vivian, Miriam Jorgensen, Steve Hemming and Shaun Berg) present case studies of past and present of Indigenous governance. In 9.1 Rowse and Green show that Arrernte jurisdiction has persisted in certain ways in Alice Springs/Mparntwe since the 1870s, notwithstanding the colonists’ expectation – at least until the reforms of ‘welfare colonialism’ in the 19…
Associations between school-related factors and mental health among transgender and gender diverse youth
Health Disparity Measurement Among Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Populations Across the United States
Objective: The aim of this study was to describe current measurement of health disparities for Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) populations and subgroups across U.S. states. Methods: State department of health websites were searched for publicly available online reports and interactive databases denoted as state health or minority health assessments. Sources were examined to determine whether health metrics stratifie…
A Qualitative Exploration of How Transgender and Non-binary Adolescents Define and Identify Supports
This qualitative study explored how 249 transgender and non-binary (TNB) adolescents (ages 14–18) described salient supports in their lives, and ways in which key social-ecological contexts could better support TNB adolescents’ wellbeing. Participants were recruited through social media, and completed online surveys; all study procedures were approved by the Boston University Institutional Review Board. Most (84.7%) participants identified as Whi…
Tradition and innovation
In the Gurindji community of Kalkaringi in Northern Australia the shared practices of everyday communication employed by both hearing and deaf members of the community include conventionalized manual actions from the lexicon of Indigenous sign as well as some recent visual practices derived from contact with both written English and with Auslan. We consider some dimensions of these multimodal practices, including kinship signs and signs for time-…
Development and implementation of a Heat Alert and Response System in rural British Columbia
School Connectedness Still Matters
Closing the Accountability Gap in Corporate Supply Chains for Violations of the Trafficking Victims Protection Act
Over 40 million people around the world are victims of modern forms of slavery: forced labour and human trafficking. People are tricked into working under onerous conditions, and unable to leave or return home due to physical, psychological or financial coercion, and many of these trafficking victims produce goods for United States (US) and other multinational corporations that profit by relying on the lower wages earned by workers in their globa…
Sharing and storing digital cultural records in Central Australian Indigenous communities
This article considers how Indigenous peoples in Central Australia share and keep digital records of events and cultural knowledge in a period of rapid technological change. To date, research has focused upon the development of digital archives and platforms that reflect Indigenous epistemologies and incorporation of protocols governing access to information. Yet there is scant research on how individuals with little access to such media share an…
Exploring Phonological Aspects of Australian Indigenous Sign Languages
Spoken languages make up only one aspect of the communicative landscape of Indigenous Australia-sign languages are also an important part of their rich and diverse language ecologies. Australian Indigenous sign languages are predominantly used by hearing people as a replacement for speech in certain cultural contexts. Deaf or hard-of-hearing people are also known to make use of these sign languages. In some circumstances, sign may be used alongsi…
The International Women's Movement and Women's Political Representation, 1893-2003
Women's political representation, once considered unacceptable by politicians and their publics, is now actively encouraged by powerful international actors. In this article, the authors ask how the growth and discourse of the international women's movement affected women's acquisition of political power over time. To answer this question, they use event history techniques to address women's political representation in more than 150 countries ove…
Childhood socio-economic status and the onset, persistence, and severity of DSM-IV mental disorders in a US national sample
Mothers, Mountain Devils, and Pointing to Eternity
Australian Indigenous sign languages are predominantly used by hearing people as a replacement for speech in certain cultural contexts. In some circumstances sign is used alongside speech, and in others it may replace speech altogether. This article provides a window on some of the articulatory dimensions of these sign languages by examining the distribution of the "horns" handshape in repertoires of sign from a range of communities in Central an…
Exploring Phonological Aspects of Australian Indigenous Sign Languages
Spoken languages make up only one aspect of the communicative landscape of Indigenous Australia-sign languages are also an important part of their rich and diverse language ecologies. Australian Indigenous sign languages are predominantly used by hearing people as a replacement for speech in certain cultural contexts. Deaf or hard-of-hearing people are also known to make use of these sign languages. In some circumstances, sign may be used alongsi…
Race/ethnicity, nativity, and lifetime risk of mental disorders in US adults
Uncovering Collective Rape
Collective rape is an internationally important issue but it has been the subject of little academic research. In particular, comparative empirical research is missing from the literature. This article discusses the first steps in a comparative sociological study of collective rape, defined herein as a pattern of sexual violence perpetrated on civilians by agents of a state, political group, and/or politicized ethnic group. News source data was u…
But I can do the job’
Natural data on the Australian Human Rights Commission’s website outlining the complaint cases generated from Disability Discrimination Act, 1992 (DDA) were used to examine the social construction of disability employment discrimination. Using a social model and human rights citizenship lens, some 987 complaint cases were analysed to assess the prevalence of disability discrimination in employment, and its relationship to the types of disability,…
Adverse childhood experiences and risk of physical violence in adolescent dating relationships
BACKGROUND: This study evaluates associations of commonly co-occurring childhood adversities with physical violence in dating relationships to identify potential strategies for refining and targeting dating violence prevention programmes. METHODS: Data on 5130 adult respondents to a nationally representative survey with at least one dating relationship before the age of 21 years were analysed. Logistic regression models assessed associations betw…
Disability citizenship and independence through mobile technology? A study exploring adoption and use of a mobile technology platform
This article explores the use of a mobile technology platform as experienced by people with disability, their significant other and service providers. An interpretive qualitative study design was adopted involving observations and interviews. The data were analysed using the combined lenses of the social approach to disability and the PHAATE model which represents the factors for consideration in service design for assistive technology. The findi…
Getting precise and pragmatic about the assessment of bullying
Accurate assessment of bullying is essential to intervention planning and evaluation. Limitations to many currently available self-report measures of bullying victimization include a lack of psychometric information, use of the emotionally laden term "bullying" in definition-first approaches to self-report surveys, and not assessing all components of the definition of bullying (chronicity, intentionality, and imbalance of power) in behavioral-bas…
Fluidity in Gender Identity and Sexual Orientation Identity in Transgender and Nonbinary Youth
Changes in sexual orientation identity (SOI) and gender identity (GI) have rarely been studied in transgender and/or nonbinary youth (TNBY), but documenting such changes is important for understanding identity development and gender transition and supporting the needs of TNBY. This study examined the frequency and patterning of changes in GI and SOI across 3 months (T1-T2) and 1.5 years (T1-T4) among 183 TNBY (baseline age 14-17 years; 83.6% Whit…
Leisure and Retirement
The purpose of this study was to investigate the meanings of retirement and leisure for older women. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 24 women aged between 58 and 83 years. Grounded theory method with Constant Comparison was used in the interviews and analysis (Strauss & Corbin, 1998). Five themes associated with the meaning of retirement emerged: (a) freedom, (b) end of paid employment, (c), resistance, (d) need to be useful, and (…
Reducing racial/ethnic disparities in mental health service use among emerging adults
Objectives: Emerging adulthood-spanning 18-29 years of age-is associated with the highest risk for onset of certain behavioral health disorders (e.g. major depression, bipolar disorder, psychosis, substance use disorders) and high prevalence of many behavioral health disorders. Yet, rates of mental health service use remain low in this age range. Racial/ethnic minorities are particularly impacted by individual, cultural/linguistic, and community-…
With or Without Speech
Australia is home to Indigenous sign languages of varying degrees of complexity. In this paper we describe some of the features of the sign language(s) used in Arandic speaking communities of Central Australia. These sign languages have been referred to as ‘alternate’ because they are semiotic systems that are not usually the primary mode of communication of a community, but rather a form of communication used alongside other semiotic systems, in…
Embodying kin-based respect in speech, sign, and gesture
In Australian Indigenous societies the means for demonstrating kinship-based respect are rich and varied, and mastery of their ideological and contextual dimensions is highly valued and an indication of communicative expertise. Special speech registers, sometimes referred to as ‘mother-in-law’, ‘brother-in-law’, or ‘avoidance’ languages, are one aspect of this complexity. Another dimension of respect is afforded by Australian Indigenous sign lang…
Researching the Social Impact of Arts and Disability
This paper has a twofold focus: to establish a method of assessing the potential social impact of arts and disability projects and to apply this method to ten such projects. It does so by using a newly developed ‘ripple’ model that conceptualises social impact in terms of the development of active citizenship on the part of all participants over time. The model identifies ten factors (programme activity, welcoming, belonging, programme social val…
Exploring the Influence School Climate on the Relationship between School Violence and Adolescent Subjective Well-Being
Pointing to the body
Kinship plays a central role in organizing interaction and other social behaviors in Indigenous Australia. The spoken lexicon of kinship has been the target of extensive consideration by anthropologists and linguists alike. Less well explored, however, are the kin categories expressed through sign languages (notwithstanding the pioneering work of Adam Kendon). This paper examines the relational categories codified by the kin signs of four languag…
Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention Among Youths Living in Group Care Homes
Objectives. To determine if the Power Through Choices (PTC) intervention can increase the use of birth control and reduce pregnancy among system-involved youths living in group care homes. Methods. We performed a 2-arm cluster randomized controlled trial involving group care homes operated by child welfare or juvenile justice systems in California, Maryland, and Oklahoma with assessments immediately before and after the intervention, and at 6- an…
The Altyerre Story—‘Suffering Badly by Translation’
In culture‐contact situations, it is commonplace for words to be borrowed from other unrelated vernaculars, for their pronunciations to be changed, and their meanings modified to fit new contexts. The Arandic word altyerre is a rather extreme example of this, and at the end of the nineteenth century, the ‘translation’ of the related word Alcheringa as ‘dream‐times’ sparked a debate that, in some forms, continues to this day. In this article, I di…
Using Storybooks to Promote Multicultural Sensitivity in Elementary School Children
The authors discuss the use of storybooks to promote multicultural sensitivity among elementary school children. The increasing diversity in the United States dictates that children are sensitive to cultural differences of individuals from varied backgrounds. Because they are in a formative stage of life, children are an ideal population with which to begin teaching about diversity.Los autores discuten el uso de libros de cuentos para promover la…
Under the Cloud of Deportation Threat
Stress associated with the threat of deportation is not a new facet of daily life for undocumented immigrants in the United States. An upsurge in antiimmigrant rhetoric and policy has contributed to ever-present anxiety and fear regarding apprehension, detention, and deportation. In this qualitative study of mixed-status immigrant families, the stories (testimonios) of parents and young adult recipients of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arriva…
Finding Common Ground
This issue of AJL emerged from a workshop on issues in ‘nonverbal’ research held at the Australian Linguistics Society conference in Canberra in 2011. The workshop examined a range of issues inhere
Tradition and innovation
In the Gurindji community of Kalkaringi in Northern Australia the shared practices of everyday communication employed by both hearing and deaf members of the community include conventionalized manual actions from the lexicon of Indigenous sign as well as some recent visual practices derived from contact with both written English and with Auslan. We consider some dimensions of these multimodal practices, including kinship signs and signs for time-…
Unveiling the storied lives of teachers through qualitative bricolage
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore the storied lives of teacher leaders involved in the implementation of a dual language education program for elementary English learners with an emphasis on the role of reflexive methodology in bringing emergent themes to light. Design/methodology/approach The theory of qualitative bricolage informed the design of the study. Narrative inquiry with a heuristic lens allowed the researcher to explore t…
Death with Dignity
In a multicultural society such as exists in Britain today, most nurses will, at some point, find themselves nursing a patient from a different religious or cultural background to their own. Jennifer Green's book Death with Dignity has therefore been compiled to meet the needs of nurses who find themselves in such situations. It provides information and guidance on the requirements that different religions have for the care of the dying and the p…
Community applications of an experiential group approach to teaching dreamwork
Hyphens and final vowels in Arandic orthographies
Leisure and Retirement
The purpose of this study was to investigate the meanings of retirement and leisure for older women. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 24 women aged between 58 and 83 years. Grounded theory method with Constant Comparison was used in the interviews and analysis (Strauss & Corbin, 1998). Five themes associated with the meaning of retirement emerged: (a) freedom, (b) end of paid employment, (c), resistance, (d) need to be useful, and (…
Uncovering Collective Rape
Collective rape is an internationally important issue but it has been the subject of little academic research. In particular, comparative empirical research is missing from the literature. This article discusses the first steps in a comparative sociological study of collective rape, defined herein as a pattern of sexual violence perpetrated on civilians by agents of a state, political group, and/or politicized ethnic group. News source data was u…
The International Women's Movement and Women's Political Representation, 1893-2003
Women's political representation, once considered unacceptable by politicians and their publics, is now actively encouraged by powerful international actors. In this article, the authors ask how the growth and discourse of the international women's movement affected women's acquisition of political power over time. To answer this question, they use event history techniques to address women's political representation in more than 150 countries ove…
Using Storybooks to Promote Multicultural Sensitivity in Elementary School Children
The authors discuss the use of storybooks to promote multicultural sensitivity among elementary school children. The increasing diversity in the United States dictates that children are sensitive to cultural differences of individuals from varied backgrounds. Because they are in a formative stage of life, children are an ideal population with which to begin teaching about diversity.Los autores discuten el uso de libros de cuentos para promover la…
Relations among school connectedness, hope, life satisfaction, and bully victimization
This study investigates the role of school connectedness in mediating the relation between students' sense of hope and life satisfaction for three groups: Bullied Victims, Peer Victims, and Nonvictims. Students in grades 5 to 12 ( N = 866) completed the California Bully/Victim Scale, School Connectedness Scale, Children's Hope Scale, and Students' Life Satisfaction Scale. Multigroup latent mean analysis revealed significant group mean differences…
Screening for serious mental illness in the general population with the K6 screening scale
Data are reported on the background and performance of the K6 screening scale for serious mental illness (SMI) in the World Health Organization (WHO) World Mental Health (WMH) surveys. The K6 is a six‐item scale developed to provide a brief valid screen for Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders 4th edition (DSM‐IV) SMI based on the criteria in the US ADAMHA Reorganization Act. Although methodological studies have documented good K…
Childhood adversities and adult psychopathology in the WHO World Mental Health Surveys
BACKGROUND: Although significant associations of childhood adversities with adult mental disorders are widely documented, most studies focus on single childhood adversities predicting single disorders. AIMS: To examine joint associations of 12 childhood adversities with first onset of 20 DSM-IV disorders in World Mental Health (WMH) Surveys in 21 countries. METHOD: Nationally or regionally representative surveys of 51 945 adults assessed childhoo…
Childhood Adversities and Adult Psychiatric Disorders in the National Comorbidity Survey Replication I
CONTEXT: Although significant associations of childhood adversities (CAs) with adult mental disorders have been documented consistently in epidemiological surveys, these studies generally have examined only 1 CA per study. Because CAs are highly clustered, this approach results in overestimating the importance of individual CAs. Multivariate CA studies have been based on insufficiently complex models. OBJECTIVE: To examine the joint associations …
Adverse childhood experiences and risk of physical violence in adolescent dating relationships
BACKGROUND: This study evaluates associations of commonly co-occurring childhood adversities with physical violence in dating relationships to identify potential strategies for refining and targeting dating violence prevention programmes. METHODS: Data on 5130 adult respondents to a nationally representative survey with at least one dating relationship before the age of 21 years were analysed. Logistic regression models assessed associations betw…
Getting precise and pragmatic about the assessment of bullying
Accurate assessment of bullying is essential to intervention planning and evaluation. Limitations to many currently available self-report measures of bullying victimization include a lack of psychometric information, use of the emotionally laden term "bullying" in definition-first approaches to self-report surveys, and not assessing all components of the definition of bullying (chronicity, intentionality, and imbalance of power) in behavioral-bas…
Childhood socio-economic status and the onset, persistence, and severity of DSM-IV mental disorders in a US national sample
Food Insecurity and Mental Disorders in a National Sample of U.S. Adolescents
Childhood Adversities and First Onset of Psychiatric Disorders in a National Sample of US Adolescents
CONTEXT: Although childhood adversities (CAs) are known to be highly co-occurring, most research examines their associations with psychiatric disorders one at a time. However, recent evidence from adult studies suggests that the associations of multiple CAs with psychiatric disorders are nonadditive, arguing for the importance of multivariate analysis of multiple CAs. To our knowledge, no attempt has been made to perform a similar kind of analysi…
The Altyerre Story—‘Suffering Badly by Translation’
In culture‐contact situations, it is commonplace for words to be borrowed from other unrelated vernaculars, for their pronunciations to be changed, and their meanings modified to fit new contexts. The Arandic word altyerre is a rather extreme example of this, and at the end of the nineteenth century, the ‘translation’ of the related word Alcheringa as ‘dream‐times’ sparked a debate that, in some forms, continues to this day. In this article, I di…
Prevalence, Correlates, and Treatment of Lifetime Suicidal Behavior Among Adolescents
Context Although suicide is the third leading cause of death among US adolescents, little is known about the prevalence, correlates, or treatment of its immediate precursors, adolescent suicidal behaviors (ie, suicide ideation, plans, and attempts).\n\nObjectives To estimate the lifetime prevalence of suicidal behaviors among US adolescents and the associations of retrospectively reported, temporally primary DSM-IV disorders with the subsequent o…
If You Go Down to the Soak Today
In an Aboriginal children's story from Central Australia, small creatures such as dragon lizards and ground-dwelling insect larvae known as ant lions convey rich symbolic meanings. This article analyzes the story, song, and graphic schema of a story that reinforces the dangers of being alone and the unpredictable incarnations of malevolent characters. By comparing versions in several Arandic languages, we elucidate the network of social and cultu…
Finding Common Ground
This issue of AJL emerged from a workshop on issues in ‘nonverbal’ research held at the Australian Linguistics Society conference in Canberra in 2011. The workshop examined a range of issues inhere
With or Without Speech
Australia is home to Indigenous sign languages of varying degrees of complexity. In this paper we describe some of the features of the sign language(s) used in Arandic speaking communities of Central Australia. These sign languages have been referred to as ‘alternate’ because they are semiotic systems that are not usually the primary mode of communication of a community, but rather a form of communication used alongside other semiotic systems, in…
Mental disorders among college students in the World Health Organization World Mental Health Surveys
Background Although mental disorders are significant predictors of educational attainment throughout the entire educational career, most research on mental disorders among students has focused on the primary and secondary school years. Method The World Health Organization World Mental Health Surveys were used to examine the associations of mental disorders with college entry and attrition by comparing college students ( n = 1572) and non-students…
University student voices on healing and recovery following tragedy
Perceived resource loss is important in understanding the impact of the trauma on mental health and could be a part of intake for supportive services. Given that it was the students with greater prior trauma exposure and depression symptoms who were more likely to have clinical distress posttragedy, targeted outreach to current and former university counseling center clients to "check in" may be helpful to reach those who may be in most need. (Ps…
Narrative in ‘societies of intimates’
When the Australian writer Richard Flanagan accepted the 2014 Man Booker Prize for fiction, he said that “As a species it is story that distinguishes us”. While the prize was given for a literary work written in English, Australia and the surrounding regions are replete with a rich diversity of oral traditions, and with stories remembered and told over countless generations and in many languages. In this article we consider both the universality …
Multimodal complexity in sand story narratives
In sand stories, an Indigenous narrative practice from Central Australia, semi-conventionalized graphic symbols drawn on the ground are interwoven with speech, sign and gesture. This article examines some aspects of the complexity seen in this dynamic graphic tradition, illustrating the ways that these different semiotic resources work together to create complex multimodal utterances. The complexity of sand stories provides an almost unique platf…
Psychology (40 obras) · Sociology (34 obras) · Medicine (28 obras) · Psychiatry (18 obras) · Social Psychology (18 obras) · Clinical Psychology (16 obras) · Political science (16 obras) · Linguistics (15 obras) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (13 obras) · Computer Science (11 obras)