Peter Mckenzie
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 185149 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Peter Mckenzie |
| NOMBRES | Peter |
| APELLIDO | Mckenzie |
| FIRMA | MCKENZIE P |
| AFILIACIONES | La Trobe University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8575-9336 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1980 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Fractured Systems, Compounded Trauma
The immediate aftermath of child sexual assault is a critical yet understudied period where crisis interventions can mitigate or exacerbate trauma. Despite their pivotal role, no systematic review has synthesized qualitative evidence on stakeholder experiences of these services. To aggregate findings from qualitative studies examining children, young people (CYP), parents/carers, and service providers’ (police, medical staff, psychosocial support…
Mapping rural food poverty
The determinants of double energy vulnerability
This paper examines the spatial and social differences in people's lack of access to adequate energy and transport services in the UK. We respond to the need for developing a differentiated understanding of both the drivers and expressions of this ‘double energy vulnerability’ (DEV), while seeking to integrate and analyse relevant information from all four UK nations. Using a variety of statistically representative census and survey datasets, the…
If you are not one of them you feel out of place
This paper examines and reflects on the use of Global Positioning System (GPS) tracking devices as a method to understand and analyse young people’s everyday movement in Northern Ireland, a divided society emerging from conflict. The paper also seeks to contribute to the extensive body of literature which already exists on young people’s geographies and movements within the Northern Ireland context. We highlight how the use of GPS together with m…
Hail Orisha! Defended
Hail Orisha! is a case study (if you will) of the phenomenological and historical study of African religions, namely that of the Yoruba peoples in the mid-nineteenth century. The title Hail Orisha! was chosen to tie the knot against any form of 'neutrality', which is seen by many West Africans as the putting down of African traditional religions. To say 'Hail Orisha!' is a fair thing to say, because that is what the Orisha worshippers actually sa…
Hail Orisha! A Phenomenology of a West African Religion in the Mid-Nineteenth Century
Orisha worshippers who were not subjected to forced migration to the Americas in the nineteenth century remained their own masters, inhabiting cities, towns and farm villages in their West African kingdoms. This study uses documentation from Yoruba writings and from the written record of European missionaries to describe the various facets of their religious life. Arranged in the form of a phenomenology, the work deals with such matters as the ve…
Swimming in and out of Focus
Anthropologists and others have always used the Other to define themselves. Using Michael Taussig's idea of ‘second contact’, I argue that this is inappropriate and that the imagined borders between us and them in relationships between Vietnamese and other Australians are less than stable, continually losing their polarity and swimming in and out of focus. In light of the Vietnamese migrant case, I argue that similar ethnographic research project…
"The Right Track"
The importance of education within the New Right philosophy has been well analyzed and documented. The attempt to cut costs, the pursuit of efficiency, and improving standards along with greater parental choice and participation are some of the stated policy directions. This article seeks an analysis of the New Right philosophies that have so influenced the Conservatives' direction within initial teacher training, having a major impact on recent …
African Cosmos. An Introduction to Religion in Africa
A note on the yoruba òrìsà cults
If you are not one of them you feel out of place
This paper examines and reflects on the use of Global Positioning System (GPS) tracking devices as a method to understand and analyse young people’s everyday movement in Northern Ireland, a divided society emerging from conflict. The paper also seeks to contribute to the extensive body of literature which already exists on young people’s geographies and movements within the Northern Ireland context. We highlight how the use of GPS together with m…
The determinants of double energy vulnerability
This paper examines the spatial and social differences in people's lack of access to adequate energy and transport services in the UK. We respond to the need for developing a differentiated understanding of both the drivers and expressions of this ‘double energy vulnerability’ (DEV), while seeking to integrate and analyse relevant information from all four UK nations. Using a variety of statistically representative census and survey datasets, the…
A note on the yoruba òrìsà cults
African Cosmos. An Introduction to Religion in Africa
"The Right Track"
The importance of education within the New Right philosophy has been well analyzed and documented. The attempt to cut costs, the pursuit of efficiency, and improving standards along with greater parental choice and participation are some of the stated policy directions. This article seeks an analysis of the New Right philosophies that have so influenced the Conservatives' direction within initial teacher training, having a major impact on recent …
Swimming in and out of Focus
Anthropologists and others have always used the Other to define themselves. Using Michael Taussig's idea of ‘second contact’, I argue that this is inappropriate and that the imagined borders between us and them in relationships between Vietnamese and other Australians are less than stable, continually losing their polarity and swimming in and out of focus. In light of the Vietnamese migrant case, I argue that similar ethnographic research project…
Hail Orisha! A Phenomenology of a West African Religion in the Mid-Nineteenth Century
Orisha worshippers who were not subjected to forced migration to the Americas in the nineteenth century remained their own masters, inhabiting cities, towns and farm villages in their West African kingdoms. This study uses documentation from Yoruba writings and from the written record of European missionaries to describe the various facets of their religious life. Arranged in the form of a phenomenology, the work deals with such matters as the ve…
Hail Orisha! Defended
Hail Orisha! is a case study (if you will) of the phenomenological and historical study of African religions, namely that of the Yoruba peoples in the mid-nineteenth century. The title Hail Orisha! was chosen to tie the knot against any form of 'neutrality', which is seen by many West Africans as the putting down of African traditional religions. To say 'Hail Orisha!' is a fair thing to say, because that is what the Orisha worshippers actually sa…
If you are not one of them you feel out of place
This paper examines and reflects on the use of Global Positioning System (GPS) tracking devices as a method to understand and analyse young people’s everyday movement in Northern Ireland, a divided society emerging from conflict. The paper also seeks to contribute to the extensive body of literature which already exists on young people’s geographies and movements within the Northern Ireland context. We highlight how the use of GPS together with m…
Fractured Systems, Compounded Trauma
The immediate aftermath of child sexual assault is a critical yet understudied period where crisis interventions can mitigate or exacerbate trauma. Despite their pivotal role, no systematic review has synthesized qualitative evidence on stakeholder experiences of these services. To aggregate findings from qualitative studies examining children, young people (CYP), parents/carers, and service providers’ (police, medical staff, psychosocial support…
Mapping rural food poverty
The determinants of double energy vulnerability
This paper examines the spatial and social differences in people's lack of access to adequate energy and transport services in the UK. We respond to the need for developing a differentiated understanding of both the drivers and expressions of this ‘double energy vulnerability’ (DEV), while seeking to integrate and analyse relevant information from all four UK nations. Using a variety of statistically representative census and survey datasets, the…
Sociology (6 obras) · Anthropology (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · African cultural and philosophical studies (3 obras) · African history and culture analysis (3 obras) · African studies (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · History of religions (3 obras) · Law (3 obras)