R Rosen
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 19950 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | R Rosen |
| NOMBRES | R |
| APELLIDO | Rosen |
| FIRMA | ROSEN R |
| AFILIACIONES | University College London |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9916-5910 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 65 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1978 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Futuring practices in and against the unequal distribution of futures
This article examines how children and young people in contexts of deep marginalisation imagine and create possibilities for futures amid structural inequality and institutional abandonment characteristic of racial capitalism. Drawing on ethnographic research in two sites – a participatory project with children in Carcova, an environmentally degraded informal settlement in Buenos Aires, and a collaborative study with unaccompanied migrant childre…
Producing Fraud at the Welfare‐Migration Nexus
This article interrogates the production of ‘fraud’ at the interface between welfare and migration regimes. Taking the welfare micropublic of children's social care in the UK as a case study, we focus on encounters between migrant families subject to the ‘no recourse to public funds’ immigration condition and London local authorities. Through analysis of policy documents and ethnographic data, we trace the counter‐fraud turn within the local stat…
From waithood to alternative futures
The Formative Intersections of "Race", Nation, and Generation
This article explores how "race", nation, and generation intersect to make and mark the category of "unaccompanied minor" in Britain, thereby shaping conditions of care for unaccompanied child migrants. Drawing on interviews with unaccompanied children and adult professionals, we trace how discourses of the unchildlike and unknowing child render unaccompanied children undeserving of support. We demonstrate how these discourses embedded in neo-col…
Reflecting on participation's promises
Engaging with critiques of participatory research's transformative claims, in this article, co-researchers from the Children Caring on the Move project critically reflect on experiences of doing research together. Our dialogue considers how the project's motivating ethos of 'nothing about us, without us' permeated the research, to offer insights about the value, challenges, and practice of participatory research. Relations of care and building co…
Expanding the scope of ethical research with and for children and young people – six viewpoints on crisis, cross-cultural working and reciprocity
This Viewpoints piece is a collection of six contributions to a wider Special Issue for Children’s Geographies on ‘Renewed questions of ethics in research with and for children and young people.’ The pieces extend the Issue in two key ways: i) by representing urgent questions of pandemic and crisis related ethics; and ii) extending the geographical and cultural scope of thinking ethically in research with children and young people
Unaccompanied migrant children and indebted relations
UK statutory guidance for practitioners suggests that indebtedness is an area where safeguarding red flags should be raised and action taken to minimize the risk of exploitation. Yet, our research shows that unaccompanied migrant children have complex indebted relationships, which can range from extractive to connective. Drawing on interviews with unaccompanied children, we show that these indebted relationships can include financial debt to smug…
Przejawy solidarności i dzieci w podróży
In “Emergent Solidarities and Children on the Move: What’s ‘Crisis’ Got to Do with It?” Rachel Rosen explores the concept of ‘crisis’ through the experiences of migrant children in the UK. Using participatory research with young migrants, Rosen argues that while border regimes categorize these children as ‘at risk’ or ‘risky,’ they are not passive victims. Instead, they engage in acts of solidarity, offering care and support to each other in the …
Participatory research in and against time
The staccato rhythms of experiential time remain obscured in much of the literature on participatory research, where time is treated as a reassuring constant - a backdrop for human activity. This article addresses the discordances between lived temporalities and existing theorisations of participatory methodologies. It takes participatory research with lone child migrants as a particularly rich case to think with, given the proliferation of contr…
Stories Too Big for a Case File
What imagery best evokes the violence unaccompanied child migrants feel when asked, or made, to tell their story over and over, as well as the violence of not being asked nor being heard? How can we show both strength and struggle in difficult times and often uncaring places such as the UK's hostile migration regime? Taking these questions as a jumping off point, this article offers three key responses, drawing on experiences of co-producing the …
An absent presence
This paper explores the ambivalent positioning of separated child migrants in the UK with a focus on the care that they provide for each other. Drawing on interview data with state and non-state adult stakeholders involved in the immigration-welfare nexus, we consider how children’s care practices are viewed and represented. We argue that separated children’s caring practices assume an absent presence in the discourses mobilised by these actors: …
Adult-child relations in neoliberal times
In this introductory article for the special issue ‘Childhood, Parenting Culture and Adult-Child Relations in Global Perspectives’, we provide an overview of our fields of study (childhood studies and parenting culture studies) by placing them in dialogue. We do so as a basis for drawing out themes emerging from the special issue, in order to explore potential synergies and open broader debates. We begin by tracing moves towards more relational a…
Childhood, parenting culture, and adult-child relations in global perspectives
Children, parents and non-parents
Narratives of ‘the future’ shape action, and the idea that certain members of society have more of a claim to ‘the future’ than others has received explicit articulation from academics, political commentators and journalists. Children are often viewed as the embodiment of ‘the future’, with parents positioned as having unique stakes in ‘the future’, particularly in comparison to non-parents. Asserting one agent’s rights to ‘the future’ inevitably…
Revue des actes de colloques, ouvrages collectifs et anthologies
p. 301-313
Play as activism? Early childhood and (inter)generational politics
Both young children and imaginative play are often considered to be fundamentally apolitical. Such views have been increasingly challenged, however, as both ‘the political’ and activism are being reconceptualised in more expansive ways. In seeking to critically build upon these efforts, I draw on ethnographic data generated in an early years setting in a super-diverse low-income community in London to highlight the space of imaginative play as a …
The Female Sexual Function Index (FSFI)
This article presents the development of a brief, self-report measure of female sexual function. Initial face validity testing of questionnaire items, identified by an expert panel, was followed by a study aimed at further refining the questionnaire. It was administered to 131 normal controls and 128 age-matched subjects with female sexual arousal disorder (FSAD) at five research centers. Based on clinical interpretations of a principal component…
Psychophysiologic correlates of nocturnal penile tumescence in normal males
Despite increasing clinical reliance on nocturnal penile tumescence (NPT) testing for the differential diagnosis of male impotence, little is known at present about the relationship between NPT and other aspects of sleep and waking psychophysiology. This study investigated patterns of NPT, sleep, and EEG hemispheric asymmetry in 20 male subjects, using standard polysomnographic laboratory procedures for the assessment of sleep and NPT, and a meth…
Studies in scientific collaboration
After Babble
Participatory research in and against time
The staccato rhythms of experiential time remain obscured in much of the literature on participatory research, where time is treated as a reassuring constant - a backdrop for human activity. This article addresses the discordances between lived temporalities and existing theorisations of participatory methodologies. It takes participatory research with lone child migrants as a particularly rich case to think with, given the proliferation of contr…
From waithood to alternative futures
Adult-child relations in neoliberal times
In this introductory article for the special issue ‘Childhood, Parenting Culture and Adult-Child Relations in Global Perspectives’, we provide an overview of our fields of study (childhood studies and parenting culture studies) by placing them in dialogue. We do so as a basis for drawing out themes emerging from the special issue, in order to explore potential synergies and open broader debates. We begin by tracing moves towards more relational a…
An absent presence
This paper explores the ambivalent positioning of separated child migrants in the UK with a focus on the care that they provide for each other. Drawing on interview data with state and non-state adult stakeholders involved in the immigration-welfare nexus, we consider how children’s care practices are viewed and represented. We argue that separated children’s caring practices assume an absent presence in the discourses mobilised by these actors: …
Children, parents and non-parents
Narratives of ‘the future’ shape action, and the idea that certain members of society have more of a claim to ‘the future’ than others has received explicit articulation from academics, political commentators and journalists. Children are often viewed as the embodiment of ‘the future’, with parents positioned as having unique stakes in ‘the future’, particularly in comparison to non-parents. Asserting one agent’s rights to ‘the future’ inevitably…
Play as activism? Early childhood and (inter)generational politics
Both young children and imaginative play are often considered to be fundamentally apolitical. Such views have been increasingly challenged, however, as both ‘the political’ and activism are being reconceptualised in more expansive ways. In seeking to critically build upon these efforts, I draw on ethnographic data generated in an early years setting in a super-diverse low-income community in London to highlight the space of imaginative play as a …
The Formative Intersections of "Race", Nation, and Generation
This article explores how "race", nation, and generation intersect to make and mark the category of "unaccompanied minor" in Britain, thereby shaping conditions of care for unaccompanied child migrants. Drawing on interviews with unaccompanied children and adult professionals, we trace how discourses of the unchildlike and unknowing child render unaccompanied children undeserving of support. We demonstrate how these discourses embedded in neo-col…
Stories Too Big for a Case File
What imagery best evokes the violence unaccompanied child migrants feel when asked, or made, to tell their story over and over, as well as the violence of not being asked nor being heard? How can we show both strength and struggle in difficult times and often uncaring places such as the UK's hostile migration regime? Taking these questions as a jumping off point, this article offers three key responses, drawing on experiences of co-producing the …
Unaccompanied migrant children and indebted relations
UK statutory guidance for practitioners suggests that indebtedness is an area where safeguarding red flags should be raised and action taken to minimize the risk of exploitation. Yet, our research shows that unaccompanied migrant children have complex indebted relationships, which can range from extractive to connective. Drawing on interviews with unaccompanied children, we show that these indebted relationships can include financial debt to smug…
Reflecting on participation's promises
Engaging with critiques of participatory research's transformative claims, in this article, co-researchers from the Children Caring on the Move project critically reflect on experiences of doing research together. Our dialogue considers how the project's motivating ethos of 'nothing about us, without us' permeated the research, to offer insights about the value, challenges, and practice of participatory research. Relations of care and building co…
Expanding the scope of ethical research with and for children and young people – six viewpoints on crisis, cross-cultural working and reciprocity
This Viewpoints piece is a collection of six contributions to a wider Special Issue for Children’s Geographies on ‘Renewed questions of ethics in research with and for children and young people.’ The pieces extend the Issue in two key ways: i) by representing urgent questions of pandemic and crisis related ethics; and ii) extending the geographical and cultural scope of thinking ethically in research with children and young people
Studies in scientific collaboration
After Babble
Psychophysiologic correlates of nocturnal penile tumescence in normal males
Despite increasing clinical reliance on nocturnal penile tumescence (NPT) testing for the differential diagnosis of male impotence, little is known at present about the relationship between NPT and other aspects of sleep and waking psychophysiology. This study investigated patterns of NPT, sleep, and EEG hemispheric asymmetry in 20 male subjects, using standard polysomnographic laboratory procedures for the assessment of sleep and NPT, and a meth…
The Female Sexual Function Index (FSFI)
This article presents the development of a brief, self-report measure of female sexual function. Initial face validity testing of questionnaire items, identified by an expert panel, was followed by a study aimed at further refining the questionnaire. It was administered to 131 normal controls and 128 age-matched subjects with female sexual arousal disorder (FSAD) at five research centers. Based on clinical interpretations of a principal component…
Revue des actes de colloques, ouvrages collectifs et anthologies
p. 301-313
Play as activism? Early childhood and (inter)generational politics
Both young children and imaginative play are often considered to be fundamentally apolitical. Such views have been increasingly challenged, however, as both ‘the political’ and activism are being reconceptualised in more expansive ways. In seeking to critically build upon these efforts, I draw on ethnographic data generated in an early years setting in a super-diverse low-income community in London to highlight the space of imaginative play as a …
Children, parents and non-parents
Narratives of ‘the future’ shape action, and the idea that certain members of society have more of a claim to ‘the future’ than others has received explicit articulation from academics, political commentators and journalists. Children are often viewed as the embodiment of ‘the future’, with parents positioned as having unique stakes in ‘the future’, particularly in comparison to non-parents. Asserting one agent’s rights to ‘the future’ inevitably…
Adult-child relations in neoliberal times
In this introductory article for the special issue ‘Childhood, Parenting Culture and Adult-Child Relations in Global Perspectives’, we provide an overview of our fields of study (childhood studies and parenting culture studies) by placing them in dialogue. We do so as a basis for drawing out themes emerging from the special issue, in order to explore potential synergies and open broader debates. We begin by tracing moves towards more relational a…
Childhood, parenting culture, and adult-child relations in global perspectives
An absent presence
This paper explores the ambivalent positioning of separated child migrants in the UK with a focus on the care that they provide for each other. Drawing on interview data with state and non-state adult stakeholders involved in the immigration-welfare nexus, we consider how children’s care practices are viewed and represented. We argue that separated children’s caring practices assume an absent presence in the discourses mobilised by these actors: …
Stories Too Big for a Case File
What imagery best evokes the violence unaccompanied child migrants feel when asked, or made, to tell their story over and over, as well as the violence of not being asked nor being heard? How can we show both strength and struggle in difficult times and often uncaring places such as the UK's hostile migration regime? Taking these questions as a jumping off point, this article offers three key responses, drawing on experiences of co-producing the …
Expanding the scope of ethical research with and for children and young people – six viewpoints on crisis, cross-cultural working and reciprocity
This Viewpoints piece is a collection of six contributions to a wider Special Issue for Children’s Geographies on ‘Renewed questions of ethics in research with and for children and young people.’ The pieces extend the Issue in two key ways: i) by representing urgent questions of pandemic and crisis related ethics; and ii) extending the geographical and cultural scope of thinking ethically in research with children and young people
Unaccompanied migrant children and indebted relations
UK statutory guidance for practitioners suggests that indebtedness is an area where safeguarding red flags should be raised and action taken to minimize the risk of exploitation. Yet, our research shows that unaccompanied migrant children have complex indebted relationships, which can range from extractive to connective. Drawing on interviews with unaccompanied children, we show that these indebted relationships can include financial debt to smug…
Przejawy solidarności i dzieci w podróży
In “Emergent Solidarities and Children on the Move: What’s ‘Crisis’ Got to Do with It?” Rachel Rosen explores the concept of ‘crisis’ through the experiences of migrant children in the UK. Using participatory research with young migrants, Rosen argues that while border regimes categorize these children as ‘at risk’ or ‘risky,’ they are not passive victims. Instead, they engage in acts of solidarity, offering care and support to each other in the …
Participatory research in and against time
The staccato rhythms of experiential time remain obscured in much of the literature on participatory research, where time is treated as a reassuring constant - a backdrop for human activity. This article addresses the discordances between lived temporalities and existing theorisations of participatory methodologies. It takes participatory research with lone child migrants as a particularly rich case to think with, given the proliferation of contr…
The Formative Intersections of "Race", Nation, and Generation
This article explores how "race", nation, and generation intersect to make and mark the category of "unaccompanied minor" in Britain, thereby shaping conditions of care for unaccompanied child migrants. Drawing on interviews with unaccompanied children and adult professionals, we trace how discourses of the unchildlike and unknowing child render unaccompanied children undeserving of support. We demonstrate how these discourses embedded in neo-col…
Reflecting on participation's promises
Engaging with critiques of participatory research's transformative claims, in this article, co-researchers from the Children Caring on the Move project critically reflect on experiences of doing research together. Our dialogue considers how the project's motivating ethos of 'nothing about us, without us' permeated the research, to offer insights about the value, challenges, and practice of participatory research. Relations of care and building co…
From waithood to alternative futures
Futuring practices in and against the unequal distribution of futures
This article examines how children and young people in contexts of deep marginalisation imagine and create possibilities for futures amid structural inequality and institutional abandonment characteristic of racial capitalism. Drawing on ethnographic research in two sites – a participatory project with children in Carcova, an environmentally degraded informal settlement in Buenos Aires, and a collaborative study with unaccompanied migrant childre…
Producing Fraud at the Welfare‐Migration Nexus
This article interrogates the production of ‘fraud’ at the interface between welfare and migration regimes. Taking the welfare micropublic of children's social care in the UK as a case study, we focus on encounters between migrant families subject to the ‘no recourse to public funds’ immigration condition and London local authorities. Through analysis of policy documents and ethnographic data, we trace the counter‐fraud turn within the local stat…
Sociology (13 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Youth Education and Societal Dynamics (8 obras) · Children's Rights and Participation (7 obras) · Gender Studies (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Epistemology (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras)