Katie Mooney
Biographic Data
| ID | 80559 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Katie Mooney |
| GIVEN NAMES | Katie |
| FAMILY NAME | Mooney |
| SIGNATURE | MOONEY K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of the Witwatersrand |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Bringing the Care Capital to the Worcester Museum
Participation in the Georgia Food for Health programme and CVD risk factors
Objective: To assess the relationship between programme attendance in a produce prescription (PRx) programme and changes in cardiovascular risk factors. Design: The Georgia Food for Health (GF4H) programme provided six monthly nutrition education sessions, six weekly cooking classes and weekly produce vouchers. Participants became programme graduates attending at least 4 of the 6 of both the weekly cooking classes and monthly education sessions. …
Comrade Professor’ – Phil Bonner
Phil Bonner joined the History Department at Wits University in 1971 and played a leading role in the development of African History in South Africa and internationally. He was part of a cohort of
Collective identity in the Ducktail subculture in post-World War II South Africa
South Africa in the 1950s not only witnessed the rise of apartheid, but the spread of black and white youth gang subcultures (tsotsis and Ducktails). This article is limited to white youths. It focuses on subcultural style and heterogeneity in collective identity. There has been a tendency in subcultural studies to homogenise members of subcultures in the search for a unique subcultural style. Although the Ducktail subculture was comprised of mul…
Identi ties in the Ducktail Youth Subculture in Post-World-War-Two South Africa
Post-World-War-Two South Africa not only witnessed the rise of Apartheid, but the phenomenon of both black and white youth subcultures (Tstosis and Ducktails) became part of its social landscape. This paper limits itself to the white youth gang subculture. It tackles the question of identity and its application to the historical case study of the Ducktails. There has been a tendency in subcultural studies to avoid using identity as an analytical …
The state-sponsored and centralised institutionalisation of an academic discipline
This paper is the first of a two-part article. It is an exploratory attempt to expand our understanding of the organization of sociological knowledge within both the university and extra-university sectors in South Africa and the state's key role in that process. It tracks the institutional development of the discipline within the state's universities, as well as the centralised bureaucratic mechanisms of state power through which social research…
The TRC
1999). The TRC: commissioning the past (June 1999) African Studies: Vol. 58, No. 2, pp. 209-218
Ducktails, flick-knives and pugnacity
The Ducktails were a white youth gang subculture which emerged within post Second World War South Africa. They were rebellious, hedonistic, apolitical and displayed little respect for the law, education or work. Collectively their identity was shaped by specific racial, class and gender elements. Within gender studies, femininity has been at the forefront whereas investigations into masculinities have rarely featured. This article contributes tow…
Ducktails, flick-knives and pugnacity
The Ducktails were a white youth gang subculture which emerged within post Second World War South Africa. They were rebellious, hedonistic, apolitical and displayed little respect for the law, education or work. Collectively their identity was shaped by specific racial, class and gender elements. Within gender studies, femininity has been at the forefront whereas investigations into masculinities have rarely featured. This article contributes tow…
The state-sponsored and centralised institutionalisation of an academic discipline
This paper is the first of a two-part article. It is an exploratory attempt to expand our understanding of the organization of sociological knowledge within both the university and extra-university sectors in South Africa and the state's key role in that process. It tracks the institutional development of the discipline within the state's universities, as well as the centralised bureaucratic mechanisms of state power through which social research…
Identi ties in the Ducktail Youth Subculture in Post-World-War-Two South Africa
Post-World-War-Two South Africa not only witnessed the rise of Apartheid, but the phenomenon of both black and white youth subcultures (Tstosis and Ducktails) became part of its social landscape. This paper limits itself to the white youth gang subculture. It tackles the question of identity and its application to the historical case study of the Ducktails. There has been a tendency in subcultural studies to avoid using identity as an analytical …
The TRC
1999). The TRC: commissioning the past (June 1999) African Studies: Vol. 58, No. 2, pp. 209-218
Ducktails, flick-knives and pugnacity
The Ducktails were a white youth gang subculture which emerged within post Second World War South Africa. They were rebellious, hedonistic, apolitical and displayed little respect for the law, education or work. Collectively their identity was shaped by specific racial, class and gender elements. Within gender studies, femininity has been at the forefront whereas investigations into masculinities have rarely featured. This article contributes tow…
The TRC
1999). The TRC: commissioning the past (June 1999) African Studies: Vol. 58, No. 2, pp. 209-218
The state-sponsored and centralised institutionalisation of an academic discipline
This paper is the first of a two-part article. It is an exploratory attempt to expand our understanding of the organization of sociological knowledge within both the university and extra-university sectors in South Africa and the state's key role in that process. It tracks the institutional development of the discipline within the state's universities, as well as the centralised bureaucratic mechanisms of state power through which social research…
Identi ties in the Ducktail Youth Subculture in Post-World-War-Two South Africa
Post-World-War-Two South Africa not only witnessed the rise of Apartheid, but the phenomenon of both black and white youth subcultures (Tstosis and Ducktails) became part of its social landscape. This paper limits itself to the white youth gang subculture. It tackles the question of identity and its application to the historical case study of the Ducktails. There has been a tendency in subcultural studies to avoid using identity as an analytical …
Collective identity in the Ducktail subculture in post-World War II South Africa
South Africa in the 1950s not only witnessed the rise of apartheid, but the spread of black and white youth gang subcultures (tsotsis and Ducktails). This article is limited to white youths. It focuses on subcultural style and heterogeneity in collective identity. There has been a tendency in subcultural studies to homogenise members of subcultures in the search for a unique subcultural style. Although the Ducktail subculture was comprised of mul…
Comrade Professor’ – Phil Bonner
Phil Bonner joined the History Department at Wits University in 1971 and played a leading role in the development of African History in South Africa and internationally. He was part of a cohort of
Participation in the Georgia Food for Health programme and CVD risk factors
Objective: To assess the relationship between programme attendance in a produce prescription (PRx) programme and changes in cardiovascular risk factors. Design: The Georgia Food for Health (GF4H) programme provided six monthly nutrition education sessions, six weekly cooking classes and weekly produce vouchers. Participants became programme graduates attending at least 4 of the 6 of both the weekly cooking classes and monthly education sessions. …
Bringing the Care Capital to the Worcester Museum
History (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · South African History and Culture (4 works) · Ethnic group (3 works) · Subculture (biology (3 works) · White (mutation (3 works)