Levine
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1887 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Levine |
| APELLIDO | Levine |
| FIRMA | LEVINE |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Cape Town |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5990-7182 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 41 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 128 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 41 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1978 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
From the New Deal to the War on Schools
Journal Article From the New Deal to the War on Schools: Race, Inequality, and the Rise of the Punitive Education State Get access From the New Deal to the War on Schools: Race, Inequality, and the Rise of the Punitive Education State. By Daniel S Moak. (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2022. xiv, 326 pp. Cloth, $95.00. Paper, $34.95.) Susan Levine Susan Levine Washington, DC Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academ…
Assessing Efficacy and Benefit of a Behavioral Math Talk Intervention for Caregivers of Young Children
Prioritising and mapping barriers to achieve equitable surgical care in South Africa
Background Surgical healthcare in South Africa is inequitable with a considerable lack of resources in the public health sector. Identifying barriers to care and creating research priorities to mitigate these barriers can contribute to strategic interventions to improve equitable access to quality surgical care.Objective To use the Four Delays Framework to map barriers to surgical care and identify priorities to achieve equitable and timely acces…
Identifying knowledge needed to improve surgical care in Southern Africa using a theory of change approach
Surgical healthcare has been prioritised in the Southern African Development Community (SADC), a regional intergovernmental entity promoting equitable and sustainable economic growth and socioeconomic development. However, challenges remain in translating political prioritisation into effective and equitable surgical healthcare. The AfroSurg Collaborative (AfroSurg) includes clinicians, public health professionals and social scientists from six S…
L ana D ee P ovitz . Stirrings
Lana Dee Povitz’s study of four nonprofit food organizations during the 1970s and 1980s puts food politics in the context of a broader movement history. Tracing the trajectories of United Bronx Parents’ fight for school lunches and summer meals, the Park Slope Food Coop’s experiment with a noncapitalist business model, the God’s Love We Deliver food program for people with AIDS, and the Community Food Resource Center’s move from advocacy to servi…
Proxemics, Covid-19, and the Ethics of Care in South Africa
In South Africa, lockdown and its excesses have opened up questions on the limits of an ethics of care, whose ethics are privileged, how care is delivered, and what care means. We show how an ethics of proxemics and its operationalization as distance highlight everyday inequalities and limit the provision of care. Constraints on physical distancing in line with public health measures intended to limit the spread of the coronavirus echo the contro…
Opening the wound
This reading of Inxeba (2017) foregrounds the relationship between the #RhodesMustFall and #FeesMustFall movements in South Africa with the theme of wounding as an enduring social affliction in a country caught up in the midst of redefining itself after apartheid. Overtly narrated in the telling of Inxeba (2017) is the striking, amplified distinction between tradition and modernity among isiXhosa. Indeed, the polarized reception of the film among…
Aging, Care, and Isolation in the Time of Covid-19
Covid-19, Risk, Fear, and Fall-out
We, like others worldwide, have spent much of the last week tracking the exponential spread and toll of COVID-19, and the consequent retraction of social engagement, shifting from the joking “Are w
Eating to Learn, Learning to Eat
Reviewed by: Eating to Learn, Learning to Eat: The Origins of School Lunch in the United Statesby Andrew R. Ruis Susan Levine Andrew R. Ruis. Eating to Learn, Learning to Eat: The Origins of School Lunch in the United States. Critical Issues in Health and Medicine. New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers University Press, 2017. xii + 201 pp. Ill. $29.95 (978-0-8135-8407-2). This book fills a gap in the literature on school lunch by exploring three models fo…
Toxic layering through three disciplinary lenses
This article focuses on the devastating hidden perils of agricultural pesticides repurposed by informal sellers in urban South African townships to kill rats and other unwanted pests. Drawing on collaborative research techniques, we investigate the causal relationship between child poisoning episodes and the household use of illegal street pesticides. Such pesticides are used to safeguard homes from pests in an attempt to protect children from th…
Blood, Sweat, and Fear
In this provocative volume, Jeremy Milloy, a postdoctoral fellow at the Frost Centre for Canadian and Indigenous Studies at Trent University, suggests that labor historians (and, by extension, historians generally) should consider violence as a central category of analysis. By looking at violence, he argues, historians can better understand social relations and workplace cultures. He sees violence simultaneously as a material reality, which is ex…
Southward Focused
The Feminine Mystique at Fifty
War in Worcester
Pamela Reynolds's masterly War in Worcester recovers for our time the role that young people played in challenging the apartheid state in South Africa. Utilising anthropology's approach to violence
The miracle workers
The case studies presented in this paper reflect on the experiences of parents and the caregivers of children from the province of KwaZulu-Natal who overcame multiple obstacles to prevent childhood blindness due to cataract. Borrowing Sarah Franklin's metaphor of an "obstacle course," the paper plots the challenges facing ordinary people as they navigate processes of diagnosis, care and treatment for children with cataract. The research, original…
The Aids Conspiracy
Reviewed by: The AIDS Conspiracy: Science Fights Back by Nicoli Nattrass Susan Levine Nicoli Nattrass. The AIDS Conspiracy: Science Fights Back. New York: Columbia University Press, 2012. viii + 225 pp. Ill. $34.50 (978-0-231-14912-9). The AIDS Conspiracy: Science Fights Back is Nicoli Nattrass’s third book that details the devastating consequences of AIDS conspiracy theories and AIDS denialist tactics in South Africa. Based on quantitative resea…
Today the Hawk Takes One Chick. Directed by Jane Gillooly
The race of nimble fingers
This article considers the socioeconomic changes that have impacted on the lives of poor children since the end of apartheid in South Africa. In particular, the article highlights the ways in which child labour legislation after 1994 has had the unintended consequence of deepening chronic hunger and childhood poverty on food-rich farms where children formerly participated as seasonal or part-time workers. Drawing on more than 10 years of ethnogra…
L’incidence de la culture et de la langue dans les récits parlés et les gestes d’enfants français, italiens et américains âgés de 6 et 10 ans
La culture, la langue et l'âge ont une incidence sur les conduites langagières en général. Dans le cas présent, nous avons voulu vérifier de quelle façon les conduites narratives multimodales (paroles et gestes) sont sensibles à ces trois facteurs, afin de mieux apprécier le rôle respectif des acquisitions linguistiques et du développement cognitif dans l'évolution des capacités discursives chez l'enfant. L'étude porte sur plus de 150 récits parl…
School Lunch Politics
Whether kids love or hate the food served there, the American school lunchroom is the stage for one of the most popular yet flawed social welfare programs in our nation's history. School Lunch Politics covers this complex and fascinating part of American culture, from its origins in early twentieth-century nutrition science, through the establishment of the National School Lunch Program in 1946, to the transformation of school meals into a povert…
Putting Meat on the American Table
Documentary film matters
Interpretive frameworks in visual media studies suggest that audiences are active agents in the construction of meaning. As a discipline that emphasizes the value of an interpretive approach, visual anthropology has much to offer by way of informing media advocacy programmes geared towards HIV/Aids education. This paper grapples with the conundrum presented by the agency of audiences to interpret documentary film within the context of the politic…
Invisible Hands
Agency is a concept that scholars use to redress the historical undermining of the role that oppressed peoples play in the making of history. This concept is evoked so convincingly in Invisible Hands: Child Labor and the State in Colonial Zimbabwe that one would very much like to re-think other historical accounts of child labour. In 1890, when the British South Africa Company entered what was to become Southern Rhodesia, colonialists found that …
The 'picaninny wage'. An historical overview of the persistence of structural inequality and child labour in South Africa
This paper considers the recruitment of children and youths in colonial and post colonial South Africa. It explores the early legislation that transformed the nature of childhood in pre-colonial South Africa, and contributes to emerging scholarship on social constructions of childhood. The paper draws attention to historical shifts and continuities in the nature of child labour, and in relation to economic exploitation, racial oppression and chil…
Covid-19, Risk, Fear, and Fall-out
We, like others worldwide, have spent much of the last week tracking the exponential spread and toll of COVID-19, and the consequent retraction of social engagement, shifting from the joking “Are w
The Sick Role
The term intersectionality references the critical insight that race, class, gender, sexuality, ethnicity, nation, ability, and age operate not as unitary, mutually exclusive entities, but rather as reciprocally constructing phenomena. Despite this ...Read More
Proxemics, Covid-19, and the Ethics of Care in South Africa
In South Africa, lockdown and its excesses have opened up questions on the limits of an ethics of care, whose ethics are privileged, how care is delivered, and what care means. We show how an ethics of proxemics and its operationalization as distance highlight everyday inequalities and limit the provision of care. Constraints on physical distancing in line with public health measures intended to limit the spread of the coronavirus echo the contro…
Bittersweet Harvest
This article explores recent transformations in child labour legislation in the wake of rapid democratic political change in South Africa. It reflects on working children's agency and their defence of their rights to work, drawing on ethnographic research in the wine lands of the Western Cape Province. The article argues that recent anti-child labour campaigns in South Africa fail to provide economic solutions for destitute black and coloured chi…
Labor's True Woman
Journal Article Labor's True Woman: Domesticity and Equal Rights in the Knights of Labor Get access Susan Levine Susan Levine visiting assistant professor Duke University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 70, Issue 2, September 1983, Pages 323–339, https://doi.org/10.2307/1900207 Published: 01 September 1983
Southward Focused
Aging, Care, and Isolation in the Time of Covid-19
Parliamentary Democracy in New Zealand
New Zealand's version of Westminster democracy, once regarded as the world's 'purest form', has been altered in recent years as result of developments intended to enlarge parliamentary authority and reduce the power of the executive. Electoral system change has made coalition and minority governments the norm, as multi-party parliaments have increased the political and ethnic diversity of the legislature while curbing the power of the country's t…
Perceptions of and attitudes to HIV/Aids among young adults in cape town
Interviews conducted by university students with young adults in Cape Town, South Africa, revealed that general knowledge of HIV/AIDS transmission is good. Students and their interviewees are familiar with the principles of the South African ‘ABC campaign, yet many students report that they and their interviewees are ‘bored with AIDS education'; and ‘sick and tired’ of hearing about AIDS. Discourse about the disease is usually couched in terms of…
Labor's True Woman
Journal Article Labor's True Woman: Carpet Weavers, Industrialization, and Labor Reform in the Gilded Age. By Susan Levine. (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1984. xii + 191 pp. Illustrations, tables, notes, and index. $24.95.) Get access Thomas Dublin Thomas Dublin University of California, San Diego Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 72, Issue 2, September 1985, Pag…
Documentary Film and Hiv/Aids
We Are What We Eat
Journal Article We Are What We Eat: Ethnic Food and the Making of Americans. Donna R. Gabaccia. (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1998. x, 278 pp. $24.95, ISBN 0-674-94860-2.) Get access Susan Levine Susan Levine East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 86, Issue 1, June 1999, Page 284, https://doi.org/10.2307/2567511 Publi…
The New Zealand Election of 1978
The New Zealand Election of 1978: An Ambiguous Verdict Get access Stephen Levine Stephen Levine Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 32, Issue 4, 1979, Pages 410–421, https://doi.org/10.1093/pa/32.4.410 Published: 01 October 1979
Documentary film matters
Interpretive frameworks in visual media studies suggest that audiences are active agents in the construction of meaning. As a discipline that emphasizes the value of an interpretive approach, visual anthropology has much to offer by way of informing media advocacy programmes geared towards HIV/Aids education. This paper grapples with the conundrum presented by the agency of audiences to interpret documentary film within the context of the politic…
Workers’ Wives
Toxic layering through three disciplinary lenses
This article focuses on the devastating hidden perils of agricultural pesticides repurposed by informal sellers in urban South African townships to kill rats and other unwanted pests. Drawing on collaborative research techniques, we investigate the causal relationship between child poisoning episodes and the household use of illegal street pesticides. Such pesticides are used to safeguard homes from pests in an attempt to protect children from th…
The miracle workers
The case studies presented in this paper reflect on the experiences of parents and the caregivers of children from the province of KwaZulu-Natal who overcame multiple obstacles to prevent childhood blindness due to cataract. Borrowing Sarah Franklin's metaphor of an "obstacle course," the paper plots the challenges facing ordinary people as they navigate processes of diagnosis, care and treatment for children with cataract. The research, original…
The race of nimble fingers
This article considers the socioeconomic changes that have impacted on the lives of poor children since the end of apartheid in South Africa. In particular, the article highlights the ways in which child labour legislation after 1994 has had the unintended consequence of deepening chronic hunger and childhood poverty on food-rich farms where children formerly participated as seasonal or part-time workers. Drawing on more than 10 years of ethnogra…
Putting Meat on the American Table
Invisible Hands
Agency is a concept that scholars use to redress the historical undermining of the role that oppressed peoples play in the making of history. This concept is evoked so convincingly in Invisible Hands: Child Labor and the State in Colonial Zimbabwe that one would very much like to re-think other historical accounts of child labour. In 1890, when the British South Africa Company entered what was to become Southern Rhodesia, colonialists found that …
The 'picaninny wage'. An historical overview of the persistence of structural inequality and child labour in South Africa
This paper considers the recruitment of children and youths in colonial and post colonial South Africa. It explores the early legislation that transformed the nature of childhood in pre-colonial South Africa, and contributes to emerging scholarship on social constructions of childhood. The paper draws attention to historical shifts and continuities in the nature of child labour, and in relation to economic exploitation, racial oppression and chil…
The heart of the cheetah
This ethnographic collaboration between filmmaker, anthropologist and translator aims to make visible the often unacknowledged life-story of the translator whose particular positioning as ‘cultural broker’ between ethnographers and indigenous communities is unmapped. By micro-mapping the interaction between place and personhood, this paper explores the possibilities of biography for understanding the politics of geography over time and the role o…
Steps for the Future [Actually, Life Is a Beautiful Thing]
Fast Forward
Degrees of Equality
Education as a Badge of Service 2. Testing the Boundaries of Liberal Feminism 3. Women as World Citizens Part II: Women's Culture and the Crisis of American Liberalism, 1945-1960 4. Retreat from Conflict 5. Higher Education and the New Domesticity 6. Sociability and Racial Justice Part III: Mainstream Feminism and the New Activism, 1960-1979 7. The Expansion of Education and the Feminist Constituency 8. Leaders of the Moderate Mainstream Afterwor…
The Sick Role
The term intersectionality references the critical insight that race, class, gender, sexuality, ethnicity, nation, ability, and age operate not as unitary, mutually exclusive entities, but rather as reciprocally constructing phenomena. Despite this ...Read More
The New Zealand Election of 1978
The New Zealand Election of 1978: An Ambiguous Verdict Get access Stephen Levine Stephen Levine Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 32, Issue 4, 1979, Pages 410–421, https://doi.org/10.1093/pa/32.4.410 Published: 01 October 1979
Labor's True Woman
Journal Article Labor's True Woman: Domesticity and Equal Rights in the Knights of Labor Get access Susan Levine Susan Levine visiting assistant professor Duke University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 70, Issue 2, September 1983, Pages 323–339, https://doi.org/10.2307/1900207 Published: 01 September 1983
Labor's True Woman
Journal Article Labor's True Woman: Carpet Weavers, Industrialization, and Labor Reform in the Gilded Age. By Susan Levine. (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1984. xii + 191 pp. Illustrations, tables, notes, and index. $24.95.) Get access Thomas Dublin Thomas Dublin University of California, San Diego Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 72, Issue 2, September 1985, Pag…
Workers’ Wives
Engendering Business
Journal Article Engendering Business: Men and Women in the Corporate Office, 1870–1930. By Angel Kwolek-Folland. (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1994. xiv, 256 pp. $38.50, ISBN 0-8018-4860-1.) Get access Susan B. Levine Susan B. Levine East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 82, Issue 3, December 1995, Pages 1228–1…
Degrees of Equality
Education as a Badge of Service 2. Testing the Boundaries of Liberal Feminism 3. Women as World Citizens Part II: Women's Culture and the Crisis of American Liberalism, 1945-1960 4. Retreat from Conflict 5. Higher Education and the New Domesticity 6. Sociability and Racial Justice Part III: Mainstream Feminism and the New Activism, 1960-1979 7. The Expansion of Education and the Feminist Constituency 8. Leaders of the Moderate Mainstream Afterwor…
We Are What We Eat
Journal Article We Are What We Eat: Ethnic Food and the Making of Americans. Donna R. Gabaccia. (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1998. x, 278 pp. $24.95, ISBN 0-674-94860-2.) Get access Susan Levine Susan Levine East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 86, Issue 1, June 1999, Page 284, https://doi.org/10.2307/2567511 Publi…
Bittersweet Harvest
This article explores recent transformations in child labour legislation in the wake of rapid democratic political change in South Africa. It reflects on working children's agency and their defence of their rights to work, drawing on ethnographic research in the wine lands of the Western Cape Province. The article argues that recent anti-child labour campaigns in South Africa fail to provide economic solutions for destitute black and coloured chi…
Fast Forward
Perceptions of and attitudes to HIV/Aids among young adults in cape town
Interviews conducted by university students with young adults in Cape Town, South Africa, revealed that general knowledge of HIV/AIDS transmission is good. Students and their interviewees are familiar with the principles of the South African ‘ABC campaign, yet many students report that they and their interviewees are ‘bored with AIDS education'; and ‘sick and tired’ of hearing about AIDS. Discourse about the disease is usually couched in terms of…
Steps for the Future [Actually, Life Is a Beautiful Thing]
Documentary Film and Hiv/Aids
Parliamentary Democracy in New Zealand
New Zealand's version of Westminster democracy, once regarded as the world's 'purest form', has been altered in recent years as result of developments intended to enlarge parliamentary authority and reduce the power of the executive. Electoral system change has made coalition and minority governments the norm, as multi-party parliaments have increased the political and ethnic diversity of the legislature while curbing the power of the country's t…
The heart of the cheetah
This ethnographic collaboration between filmmaker, anthropologist and translator aims to make visible the often unacknowledged life-story of the translator whose particular positioning as ‘cultural broker’ between ethnographers and indigenous communities is unmapped. By micro-mapping the interaction between place and personhood, this paper explores the possibilities of biography for understanding the politics of geography over time and the role o…
United Apart
Book Review| September 01 2005 United Apart: Gender and the Rise of Craft Unionism United Apart: Gender and the Rise of Craft Unionism Ileen A. DeVault Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2004 xi + 244 pp., $49.95 (cloth);$19.95 (paper) Susan Levine Susan Levine Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Labor (2005) 2 (3): 126–128. https://doi.org/10.1215/15476715-2-3-126 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Sear…
The 'picaninny wage'. An historical overview of the persistence of structural inequality and child labour in South Africa
This paper considers the recruitment of children and youths in colonial and post colonial South Africa. It explores the early legislation that transformed the nature of childhood in pre-colonial South Africa, and contributes to emerging scholarship on social constructions of childhood. The paper draws attention to historical shifts and continuities in the nature of child labour, and in relation to economic exploitation, racial oppression and chil…
Putting Meat on the American Table
Documentary film matters
Interpretive frameworks in visual media studies suggest that audiences are active agents in the construction of meaning. As a discipline that emphasizes the value of an interpretive approach, visual anthropology has much to offer by way of informing media advocacy programmes geared towards HIV/Aids education. This paper grapples with the conundrum presented by the agency of audiences to interpret documentary film within the context of the politic…
Invisible Hands
Agency is a concept that scholars use to redress the historical undermining of the role that oppressed peoples play in the making of history. This concept is evoked so convincingly in Invisible Hands: Child Labor and the State in Colonial Zimbabwe that one would very much like to re-think other historical accounts of child labour. In 1890, when the British South Africa Company entered what was to become Southern Rhodesia, colonialists found that …
School Lunch Politics
Whether kids love or hate the food served there, the American school lunchroom is the stage for one of the most popular yet flawed social welfare programs in our nation's history. School Lunch Politics covers this complex and fascinating part of American culture, from its origins in early twentieth-century nutrition science, through the establishment of the National School Lunch Program in 1946, to the transformation of school meals into a povert…
L’incidence de la culture et de la langue dans les récits parlés et les gestes d’enfants français, italiens et américains âgés de 6 et 10 ans
La culture, la langue et l'âge ont une incidence sur les conduites langagières en général. Dans le cas présent, nous avons voulu vérifier de quelle façon les conduites narratives multimodales (paroles et gestes) sont sensibles à ces trois facteurs, afin de mieux apprécier le rôle respectif des acquisitions linguistiques et du développement cognitif dans l'évolution des capacités discursives chez l'enfant. L'étude porte sur plus de 150 récits parl…
Today the Hawk Takes One Chick. Directed by Jane Gillooly
The race of nimble fingers
This article considers the socioeconomic changes that have impacted on the lives of poor children since the end of apartheid in South Africa. In particular, the article highlights the ways in which child labour legislation after 1994 has had the unintended consequence of deepening chronic hunger and childhood poverty on food-rich farms where children formerly participated as seasonal or part-time workers. Drawing on more than 10 years of ethnogra…
The Aids Conspiracy
Reviewed by: The AIDS Conspiracy: Science Fights Back by Nicoli Nattrass Susan Levine Nicoli Nattrass. The AIDS Conspiracy: Science Fights Back. New York: Columbia University Press, 2012. viii + 225 pp. Ill. $34.50 (978-0-231-14912-9). The AIDS Conspiracy: Science Fights Back is Nicoli Nattrass’s third book that details the devastating consequences of AIDS conspiracy theories and AIDS denialist tactics in South Africa. Based on quantitative resea…
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