Jessica White
Biographic Data
| ID | 3947268 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jessica White |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jessica |
| FAMILY NAME | White |
| SIGNATURE | WHITE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Moscow State University of Technologies and Management named after K.G. Razumovskiy |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7572-5044 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 29 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
A vessel of the earth
Biomechanics of a Physically Impaired Individual from Early Medieval Ranelagh, Ireland
This research describes the methods used to re-create the biomechanics of a physically impaired middle-aged male, SK67, dated 893–1023 C.E., from the early medieval cemetery at Ranelagh, Co. Roscommon, Ireland, who experienced an antemortem femoral head fracture. A gap in research exists between the osteological evidence and the nature of the true biomechanical gait. Computer simulation of musculoskeletal models is an emerging engineering approac…
Finding Australia’s Disabled Hass Students in the Regions
Black women’s work in late twentieth-century Britain
Labour Pains
British left-wing politics does not know what to think about mothers. In left-wing women’s movements, motherhood has been recognised as essential and difficult; necessary for future revolutions, not least in raising future revolutionaries. In less radical circles, it has been understood as a crucial contribution to the functioning of society, often forming the basis of women’s claims to citizenship and maternalist forms of politics. On the other …
Gendered Narratives and Misogyny as Motivators Towards Violent Extremism
Far-right extremism is rapidly becoming a primary security threat in both the UK and Australia. By adopting a comparative case-study approach, this article examines how misogyny and gendered narratives espoused through online channels can serve as motivators towards violent extremism through transnational networks. We argue that gendered narratives specifically play a key role in influencing motivations for joining and participating in extremist …
Assessing Evaluative Practice in Protective Security
With the potential implementation of Martyn's Law in the UK, a national legislation focused on enhancing protective security measures in public and crowded spaces, there is an urgent need to understand effective evaluation in this field. Drawing insights from monitoring and evaluation practices in counter-terrorism, preventing and countering violent extremism and other fields, the article explores how the success of protective security interventi…
[Review]Iris Ralph, Packing Death in Australian Literature
However, Ralph’s analysis, which ‘addresses plants and animals in Australia and its literature’ (1), is very much about strangeness if we consider that, until fairly recently, the contemplation of the nonhuman was an unfamiliar approach to Australian literary criticism
Gender Mainstreaming in Counter-Terrorism Policy
This book analyzes policy and programming challenges for gender mainstreaming in counter-terrorism, with examples from comparative case studies of countering violent extremism programming. Interest in the issue of gender in security policy and programming has grown over the past several years, often with increasing pressure at the international and national levels to ensure commitment to inclusion of women or a gender lens. This book provides in-…
Finding the right mix
The adoption of gender mainstreaming strategies has become an increasingly common expectation within countering terrorism and violent extremism policy and programming. Through comparative case study examination of two iterations of a Strengthening Resilience to Violent Extremism programme, this article shows that practitioners are often left struggling to design effective and transformative strategies that can overcome practical and conceptual ba…
Child-centred Matriarch or Mother Among Other Things? Race and the Construction of Working-class Motherhood in Late Twentieth-century Britain
This article examines and centres the activism and experiences of Black mothers to demonstrate the primacy of race in the construction working-class motherhood in late twentieth-century Britain. While recent scholarship has demonstrated the way in which working-class mothers could be vectors of social change in post-war Britain, it has obscured the experience of Black mothers. This study addresses the ethnic bias in the historiography of motherho…
Accuracy of Case-Based Seroprevalence of Sars-CoV-2 Antibodies in Maricopa County, Arizona
We conducted a community seroprevalence survey in Arizona, from September 12 to October 1, 2020, to determine the presence of antibodies to severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2). We used the seroprevalence estimate to predict SARS-CoV-2 infections in the jurisdiction by applying the adjusted seroprevalence to the county’s population. The estimated community seroprevalence of SARS-CoV-2 infections was 4.3 times greater (95% …
Losing Sight of Billy
Katharine Susannah Prichardâ s Haxbyâ s Circus: the Lightest Brightest Little Show on Earth (1930) chronicles the life of Gina Haxby as she travels with a circus troupe owned by her father. Her close friend is Billy Rocca, a short-statured person and fellow performer. When Gina has an accident and becomes disabled, she realises she has absorbed her cultureâ s aversion to visibly disabled people, and looks to Rocca to learn how to live in an ablei…
Introduction
Covid-19, online workshops, and the future of intellectual exchange
Covid-19 disrupted the fabric of academic collaboration. Scholars cancelled or delayed in-person talks, seminars, and conferences in an effort to reduce transmission of the virus. In many instances, the academic profession turned to various online platforms to share ideas. What are the possible long-term consequences of this development? Drawing on the experience of organizing an online workshop for early career researchers in modern British hist…
A jurisdictional collision? Responses to family violence and family law in the ACT
There has long been concern about the dynamics and inadequacies that may arise when the federal family law system intersects with state and territory civil responses to family violence. We explore the intersection of these two legal regimes in this article. Our findings are part of a larger project examining the Family Violence Act 2016 (ACT) that included interviewing both professional stakeholders and those with lived experience. Findings inclu…
The proud & haughty Rocks”
The term “Atlantic archipelago” was coined by an Antipodean historian, J. G. A. Pocock, whose country, New Zealand, consists of two main islands and a few smaller islands. It shares a significant r
Black Women's Groups, Life Narratives, and the Construction of the Self in Late Twentieth-Century Britain
Black British women's centres and groups evolved out of black women's combined exclusion from male-dominated anti-racist activism and the resurgent feminist movement of the late 1960s. And yet, despite their stable presence in many of Britain's inner cities, black women's centres and groups, and the lives of the women who forged them, have evaded historical interrogation. This article explores how black women's centres provided women with the spa…
Associations of Total, Cognitive/Affective, and Somatic Depressive Symptoms and Antidepressant Use With Cardiovascular Disease–Relevant Biomarkers in HIV
OBJECTIVE: We sought to determine the associations of total, cognitive/affective, and somatic depressive symptoms and antidepressant use with biomarkers of processes implicated in cardiovascular disease in HIV (HIV-CVD). METHODS: We examined data from 1546 HIV-positive and 843 HIV-negative veterans. Depressive symptoms were assessed using the Patient Health Questionnaire-9, and past-year antidepressant use was determined from Veterans Affair phar…
Gender in Countering Violent Extremism Program Design, Implementation and Evaluation
Using a countering violent extremism program as a case study, this article highlights the conceptual and practical challenges for meaningful inclusion of gender in security programing. Gender mainstreaming is commonly cited as a goal for stakeholders. Unfortunately, the security framework under which many counterterrorism programs are implemented and the general lack of understanding around the complexity of gender has often led to failures for m…
Desperation for Life”
A conservative analysis of extinctions of other-than-human species published in 2018 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America estimates that “as much a
Life
Two images locate this special issue. The first is the portrait on the cover of “Life Writing in the Anthropocene,” from Anna Laurent’s immersive installation Flora: Exploration to Extinction. This
Countering Violent Extremism
Elizabeth Pearson, Emily Winterbotham and Katherine Brown bring a wealth of insight to a topic that is both essential and immensely complex – gender in countering violent extremism (CVE). Using an
Britain’s ‘Brown Babies’
Britain’s ‘Brown Babies’: The Stories of Children Born to Black GIs and White Women in the Second World War." Cultural and Social History, ahead-of-print(ahead-of-print), pp. 1–2
Sisterhood and after
Sisterhood and after: an oral history of the UK women’s liberation movement, 1968–present." European Review of History: Revue européenne d'histoire, 27(5), pp. 689–690
From the Miniature to the Momentous
This article contemplates ecobiography, a little-researched form of life writing which depicts how human selves are supported and shaped by their environment. It details the author’s ecobiography of botanist Georgiana Molloy (1805–1843) and the plants she collected from the Southwest Australian Floristic Region, alongside an analysis of an Australian ecobiography, Kim Mahood’s Position Doubtful
Gender in Countering Violent Extremism Program Design, Implementation and Evaluation
Using a countering violent extremism program as a case study, this article highlights the conceptual and practical challenges for meaningful inclusion of gender in security programing. Gender mainstreaming is commonly cited as a goal for stakeholders. Unfortunately, the security framework under which many counterterrorism programs are implemented and the general lack of understanding around the complexity of gender has often led to failures for m…
Countering Violent Extremism
Elizabeth Pearson, Emily Winterbotham and Katherine Brown bring a wealth of insight to a topic that is both essential and immensely complex – gender in countering violent extremism (CVE). Using an
Life
Two images locate this special issue. The first is the portrait on the cover of “Life Writing in the Anthropocene,” from Anna Laurent’s immersive installation Flora: Exploration to Extinction. This
Black Women's Groups, Life Narratives, and the Construction of the Self in Late Twentieth-Century Britain
Black British women's centres and groups evolved out of black women's combined exclusion from male-dominated anti-racist activism and the resurgent feminist movement of the late 1960s. And yet, despite their stable presence in many of Britain's inner cities, black women's centres and groups, and the lives of the women who forged them, have evaded historical interrogation. This article explores how black women's centres provided women with the spa…
Covid-19, online workshops, and the future of intellectual exchange
Covid-19 disrupted the fabric of academic collaboration. Scholars cancelled or delayed in-person talks, seminars, and conferences in an effort to reduce transmission of the virus. In many instances, the academic profession turned to various online platforms to share ideas. What are the possible long-term consequences of this development? Drawing on the experience of organizing an online workshop for early career researchers in modern British hist…
Finding the right mix
The adoption of gender mainstreaming strategies has become an increasingly common expectation within countering terrorism and violent extremism policy and programming. Through comparative case study examination of two iterations of a Strengthening Resilience to Violent Extremism programme, this article shows that practitioners are often left struggling to design effective and transformative strategies that can overcome practical and conceptual ba…
Child-centred Matriarch or Mother Among Other Things? Race and the Construction of Working-class Motherhood in Late Twentieth-century Britain
This article examines and centres the activism and experiences of Black mothers to demonstrate the primacy of race in the construction working-class motherhood in late twentieth-century Britain. While recent scholarship has demonstrated the way in which working-class mothers could be vectors of social change in post-war Britain, it has obscured the experience of Black mothers. This study addresses the ethnic bias in the historiography of motherho…
Accuracy of Case-Based Seroprevalence of Sars-CoV-2 Antibodies in Maricopa County, Arizona
We conducted a community seroprevalence survey in Arizona, from September 12 to October 1, 2020, to determine the presence of antibodies to severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2). We used the seroprevalence estimate to predict SARS-CoV-2 infections in the jurisdiction by applying the adjusted seroprevalence to the county’s population. The estimated community seroprevalence of SARS-CoV-2 infections was 4.3 times greater (95% …
Learning from the Mountain Voices Web Site
Georgiana Molloy, Botanical Networks and Naming in 19th Century Western Australia
In her book Through Other Continents: American Literature through Deep Time (Princeton UP, 2006), Wai Chee Dimock argues for a new approach to envisaging nations and their literary productions. Rather than perceiving a nation’s literary output as coterminous with its history, one could conceive of it as ‘a criss-crossing set of pathways, open-ended and ever-multiplying, weaving in and out of other geographies, other languages and cultures’. Dimoc…
Assessing Adaptation Strategies for Extreme Heat
Preventing heat-associated morbidity and mortality is a public health priority in Maricopa County, Arizona (United States). The objective of this project was to evaluate Maricopa County cooling centers and gain insight into their capacity to provide relief for the public during extreme heat events. During the summer of 2014, 53 cooling centers were evaluated to assess facility and visitor characteristics. Maricopa County staff collected data by d…
Associations of Total, Cognitive/Affective, and Somatic Depressive Symptoms and Antidepressant Use With Cardiovascular Disease–Relevant Biomarkers in HIV
OBJECTIVE: We sought to determine the associations of total, cognitive/affective, and somatic depressive symptoms and antidepressant use with biomarkers of processes implicated in cardiovascular disease in HIV (HIV-CVD). METHODS: We examined data from 1546 HIV-positive and 843 HIV-negative veterans. Depressive symptoms were assessed using the Patient Health Questionnaire-9, and past-year antidepressant use was determined from Veterans Affair phar…
Gender in Countering Violent Extremism Program Design, Implementation and Evaluation
Using a countering violent extremism program as a case study, this article highlights the conceptual and practical challenges for meaningful inclusion of gender in security programing. Gender mainstreaming is commonly cited as a goal for stakeholders. Unfortunately, the security framework under which many counterterrorism programs are implemented and the general lack of understanding around the complexity of gender has often led to failures for m…
Desperation for Life”
A conservative analysis of extinctions of other-than-human species published in 2018 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America estimates that “as much a
Life
Two images locate this special issue. The first is the portrait on the cover of “Life Writing in the Anthropocene,” from Anna Laurent’s immersive installation Flora: Exploration to Extinction. This
From the Miniature to the Momentous
This article contemplates ecobiography, a little-researched form of life writing which depicts how human selves are supported and shaped by their environment. It details the author’s ecobiography of botanist Georgiana Molloy (1805–1843) and the plants she collected from the Southwest Australian Floristic Region, alongside an analysis of an Australian ecobiography, Kim Mahood’s Position Doubtful
Covid-19, online workshops, and the future of intellectual exchange
Covid-19 disrupted the fabric of academic collaboration. Scholars cancelled or delayed in-person talks, seminars, and conferences in an effort to reduce transmission of the virus. In many instances, the academic profession turned to various online platforms to share ideas. What are the possible long-term consequences of this development? Drawing on the experience of organizing an online workshop for early career researchers in modern British hist…
A jurisdictional collision? Responses to family violence and family law in the ACT
There has long been concern about the dynamics and inadequacies that may arise when the federal family law system intersects with state and territory civil responses to family violence. We explore the intersection of these two legal regimes in this article. Our findings are part of a larger project examining the Family Violence Act 2016 (ACT) that included interviewing both professional stakeholders and those with lived experience. Findings inclu…
The proud & haughty Rocks”
The term “Atlantic archipelago” was coined by an Antipodean historian, J. G. A. Pocock, whose country, New Zealand, consists of two main islands and a few smaller islands. It shares a significant r
Black Women's Groups, Life Narratives, and the Construction of the Self in Late Twentieth-Century Britain
Black British women's centres and groups evolved out of black women's combined exclusion from male-dominated anti-racist activism and the resurgent feminist movement of the late 1960s. And yet, despite their stable presence in many of Britain's inner cities, black women's centres and groups, and the lives of the women who forged them, have evaded historical interrogation. This article explores how black women's centres provided women with the spa…
Gender Mainstreaming in Counter-Terrorism Policy
This book analyzes policy and programming challenges for gender mainstreaming in counter-terrorism, with examples from comparative case studies of countering violent extremism programming. Interest in the issue of gender in security policy and programming has grown over the past several years, often with increasing pressure at the international and national levels to ensure commitment to inclusion of women or a gender lens. This book provides in-…
Finding the right mix
The adoption of gender mainstreaming strategies has become an increasingly common expectation within countering terrorism and violent extremism policy and programming. Through comparative case study examination of two iterations of a Strengthening Resilience to Violent Extremism programme, this article shows that practitioners are often left struggling to design effective and transformative strategies that can overcome practical and conceptual ba…
Child-centred Matriarch or Mother Among Other Things? Race and the Construction of Working-class Motherhood in Late Twentieth-century Britain
This article examines and centres the activism and experiences of Black mothers to demonstrate the primacy of race in the construction working-class motherhood in late twentieth-century Britain. While recent scholarship has demonstrated the way in which working-class mothers could be vectors of social change in post-war Britain, it has obscured the experience of Black mothers. This study addresses the ethnic bias in the historiography of motherho…
Accuracy of Case-Based Seroprevalence of Sars-CoV-2 Antibodies in Maricopa County, Arizona
We conducted a community seroprevalence survey in Arizona, from September 12 to October 1, 2020, to determine the presence of antibodies to severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2). We used the seroprevalence estimate to predict SARS-CoV-2 infections in the jurisdiction by applying the adjusted seroprevalence to the county’s population. The estimated community seroprevalence of SARS-CoV-2 infections was 4.3 times greater (95% …
Losing Sight of Billy
Katharine Susannah Prichardâ s Haxbyâ s Circus: the Lightest Brightest Little Show on Earth (1930) chronicles the life of Gina Haxby as she travels with a circus troupe owned by her father. Her close friend is Billy Rocca, a short-statured person and fellow performer. When Gina has an accident and becomes disabled, she realises she has absorbed her cultureâ s aversion to visibly disabled people, and looks to Rocca to learn how to live in an ablei…
Introduction
[Review]Iris Ralph, Packing Death in Australian Literature
However, Ralph’s analysis, which ‘addresses plants and animals in Australia and its literature’ (1), is very much about strangeness if we consider that, until fairly recently, the contemplation of the nonhuman was an unfamiliar approach to Australian literary criticism
Countering Violent Extremism
Elizabeth Pearson, Emily Winterbotham and Katherine Brown bring a wealth of insight to a topic that is both essential and immensely complex – gender in countering violent extremism (CVE). Using an
Britain’s ‘Brown Babies’
Britain’s ‘Brown Babies’: The Stories of Children Born to Black GIs and White Women in the Second World War." Cultural and Social History, ahead-of-print(ahead-of-print), pp. 1–2
Sisterhood and after
Sisterhood and after: an oral history of the UK women’s liberation movement, 1968–present." European Review of History: Revue européenne d'histoire, 27(5), pp. 689–690
Assessing Evaluative Practice in Protective Security
With the potential implementation of Martyn's Law in the UK, a national legislation focused on enhancing protective security measures in public and crowded spaces, there is an urgent need to understand effective evaluation in this field. Drawing insights from monitoring and evaluation practices in counter-terrorism, preventing and countering violent extremism and other fields, the article explores how the success of protective security interventi…
Biomechanics of a Physically Impaired Individual from Early Medieval Ranelagh, Ireland
This research describes the methods used to re-create the biomechanics of a physically impaired middle-aged male, SK67, dated 893–1023 C.E., from the early medieval cemetery at Ranelagh, Co. Roscommon, Ireland, who experienced an antemortem femoral head fracture. A gap in research exists between the osteological evidence and the nature of the true biomechanical gait. Computer simulation of musculoskeletal models is an emerging engineering approac…
Finding Australia’s Disabled Hass Students in the Regions
Sociology (15 works) · Political science (12 works) · History (11 works) · History (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Art (7 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · Gender Studies (7 works)