Ingrid Matthews
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 197739 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ingrid Matthews |
| NOMBRES | Ingrid |
| APELLIDO | Matthews |
| FIRMA | MATTHEWS I |
| AFILIACIONES | Western Sydney University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9213-875X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 5 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Affirmative Consent and Patriarchal Paradigms of Power in the Criminal Law
Recent affirmative consent amendments are accompanied by ambitious political claims and public campaigns. Patriarchal paradigms of power shape and determine reforms along a continuum – from predrafting submissions and recommendations to parliamentary debates and media coverage, through to criminalisation and punishment. These processes are run by colonial institutions – parliaments, police, courts, prisons – which, in turn, are on a timeline from…
The enduring presence of 'Fuzzy Wuzzy Angels
The colonial logic of child removal
In this article we analyse the forced removal of Indigenous children from their kin and country in New South Wales (NSW) as everyday human rights violations. The parallel regimes of child 'protection' and criminal laws are discriminatory and function to deny First Nations sovereignty into the future. By incarcerating Indigenous children, the colonial state continuously disrupts families and Elders from passing down culture and law. Targeted remov…
Complexity theory and engaged research
This article reports on a study of Sydney's rail system to argue that engaged research requires a problem-oriented complexity framework. This needs a richer method drawing on ideas from more scientific and mathematical forms of complexity/chaos theory to complement cultural studies understandings of complexity. The paper develops the idea of critical incidents as a bridge between science, cultural studies and business, and uses it to analyse smal…
Critical Incident Analysis and the Semiosphere
In January 2007, media outlets across Australia reported the local court decision Police v Rose. Mr Rose pleaded guilty and the presiding magistrate recorded no conviction. This event sparked a 'butterfly effect' that culminated in legislative amendments changing the make-up of the body responsible for oversight of judges in New South Wales. Key players failed to observe the doctrine of the separation of powers; while others called for its observ…
Complexity theory and engaged research
This article reports on a study of Sydney's rail system to argue that engaged research requires a problem-oriented complexity framework. This needs a richer method drawing on ideas from more scientific and mathematical forms of complexity/chaos theory to complement cultural studies understandings of complexity. The paper develops the idea of critical incidents as a bridge between science, cultural studies and business, and uses it to analyse smal…
Complexity theory and engaged research
This article reports on a study of Sydney's rail system to argue that engaged research requires a problem-oriented complexity framework. This needs a richer method drawing on ideas from more scientific and mathematical forms of complexity/chaos theory to complement cultural studies understandings of complexity. The paper develops the idea of critical incidents as a bridge between science, cultural studies and business, and uses it to analyse smal…
Critical Incident Analysis and the Semiosphere
In January 2007, media outlets across Australia reported the local court decision Police v Rose. Mr Rose pleaded guilty and the presiding magistrate recorded no conviction. This event sparked a 'butterfly effect' that culminated in legislative amendments changing the make-up of the body responsible for oversight of judges in New South Wales. Key players failed to observe the doctrine of the separation of powers; while others called for its observ…
The colonial logic of child removal
In this article we analyse the forced removal of Indigenous children from their kin and country in New South Wales (NSW) as everyday human rights violations. The parallel regimes of child 'protection' and criminal laws are discriminatory and function to deny First Nations sovereignty into the future. By incarcerating Indigenous children, the colonial state continuously disrupts families and Elders from passing down culture and law. Targeted remov…
Affirmative Consent and Patriarchal Paradigms of Power in the Criminal Law
Recent affirmative consent amendments are accompanied by ambitious political claims and public campaigns. Patriarchal paradigms of power shape and determine reforms along a continuum – from predrafting submissions and recommendations to parliamentary debates and media coverage, through to criminalisation and punishment. These processes are run by colonial institutions – parliaments, police, courts, prisons – which, in turn, are on a timeline from…
The enduring presence of 'Fuzzy Wuzzy Angels
Sociology (3 obras) · Colonialism (2 obras) · History (2 obras) · History (2 obras) · Law (2 obras) · Law (2 obras) · Political science (2 obras) · Archaeology (1 obras) · Bridge (graph theory (1 obras) · Business (1 obras)