Hannah Yelin
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3042874 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Hannah Yelin |
| NOMBRES | Hannah |
| APELLIDO | Yelin |
| FIRMA | YELIN H |
| AFILIACIONES | Oxford Brookes University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8612-333X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Celebrity, power and visibility as understood by trans and nonbinary youth
Against a backdrop of queerphobia, trans and nonbinary public figures contribute to public understanding of trans issues through the proliferation of discourse around them. For trans and nonbinary youth, seeing how trans public figures are treated, and how they respond, shapes their understanding of their own standing in society while pointing to possibilities for resistance, reassurance and agency. Using data from interviews with 10 trans and no…
Introduction
The place of trans and gender-nonconforming people in the contemporary social world is inescapably shaped by celebrity culture. The lives of trans public figures act as an informal, public pedagogy
Digital hate, health and safety, and the labour politics of public academia
This article examines the institutional cultures and contradictions surrounding public-facing academic work in UK universities, particularly in regard to the backlash and harm experienced by those engaging in public discourse. Drawing on survey responses and interviews with academics, professional services and senior management, and speaker accounts from a series of public events, we interrogate how the labour of public academia is simultaneously…
I don’t want to be known for it’
An absence of role models in girlhood is a popularly cited cause of the shortage of women in decision-making positions in adulthood. The power of leadership exists in a close relationship with public visibility, and this relationship is regularly foregrounded in adult interventions that seek to stimulate girls’ leadership aspirations through the public pedagogy of role models. We explore the problematic nature of such popular solutions through a …
Disciplining the M/Other
The pregnant body in the cultural imagination has long been constructed in relation to taboos and cultural anxieties that deem it something to be kept private (Stensvold, 2015; Douglas, 1966; Hanso
Introduction to Special Issue - Race, Royalty and Meghan Markle
The best thing about having Meghan join the royal family is that she actually has Black in her”
Monarchy is a feminist issue
I am the centre of fame
This article outlines the concept of doing celebrity: whereby celebrity and pop stardom are presented as a deliberately constructed set of actions and behaviours, rather than an ontology. It does so by conceptualising celebrity as something one does, not something one is. The article examines Grace Jones’ 2015 memoir, I’ll Never Write My Memoirs, as an example which contravenes the claim – in both celebrity culture and autobiography – to offer up…
Doing impact work while female
Drawing upon lived experiences, this article explores challenges facing feminist academics sharing work in the media, and the gendered, raced intersections of ‘being visible’ in digital cultures which enable direct, public response. We examine online backlash following publication of an article about representations of Meghan Markle’s feminism being co-opted by the patriarchal monarchy. While in it we argued against vilification of Markle, we enc…
Meghan's Manifesto
the Duchess of Sussex will take the royals in a striking new direction
Gaga x Richardsonas ghosted photo-memoir
Lady Gaga’s star image has been read by scholars as a ‘hypermodern gospel of liberation’ (Corona 2010) and ‘a symbol for a new kind of feminism’ (Halberstam 2012). Her reputation for progressivenes
A literary phenomenon of the non-literate
The wide readership and commercial power of the ghostwritten celebrity memoir are indicative of its cultural significance, yet it remains a critically overlooked, much-derided genre. With some of the most popular texts being associated with female celebrities, both the books and their female author-subjects are ‘bad objects’: viewed as inauthentic due to visible mediation and thus denied authority. This article seeks to demonstrate that, far from…
Doing impact work while female
Drawing upon lived experiences, this article explores challenges facing feminist academics sharing work in the media, and the gendered, raced intersections of ‘being visible’ in digital cultures which enable direct, public response. We examine online backlash following publication of an article about representations of Meghan Markle’s feminism being co-opted by the patriarchal monarchy. While in it we argued against vilification of Markle, we enc…
Monarchy is a feminist issue
The best thing about having Meghan join the royal family is that she actually has Black in her”
Meghan's Manifesto
the Duchess of Sussex will take the royals in a striking new direction
A literary phenomenon of the non-literate
The wide readership and commercial power of the ghostwritten celebrity memoir are indicative of its cultural significance, yet it remains a critically overlooked, much-derided genre. With some of the most popular texts being associated with female celebrities, both the books and their female author-subjects are ‘bad objects’: viewed as inauthentic due to visible mediation and thus denied authority. This article seeks to demonstrate that, far from…
I don’t want to be known for it’
An absence of role models in girlhood is a popularly cited cause of the shortage of women in decision-making positions in adulthood. The power of leadership exists in a close relationship with public visibility, and this relationship is regularly foregrounded in adult interventions that seek to stimulate girls’ leadership aspirations through the public pedagogy of role models. We explore the problematic nature of such popular solutions through a …
I am the centre of fame
This article outlines the concept of doing celebrity: whereby celebrity and pop stardom are presented as a deliberately constructed set of actions and behaviours, rather than an ontology. It does so by conceptualising celebrity as something one does, not something one is. The article examines Grace Jones’ 2015 memoir, I’ll Never Write My Memoirs, as an example which contravenes the claim – in both celebrity culture and autobiography – to offer up…
Disciplining the M/Other
The pregnant body in the cultural imagination has long been constructed in relation to taboos and cultural anxieties that deem it something to be kept private (Stensvold, 2015; Douglas, 1966; Hanso
Introduction to Special Issue - Race, Royalty and Meghan Markle
A literary phenomenon of the non-literate
The wide readership and commercial power of the ghostwritten celebrity memoir are indicative of its cultural significance, yet it remains a critically overlooked, much-derided genre. With some of the most popular texts being associated with female celebrities, both the books and their female author-subjects are ‘bad objects’: viewed as inauthentic due to visible mediation and thus denied authority. This article seeks to demonstrate that, far from…
Gaga x Richardsonas ghosted photo-memoir
Lady Gaga’s star image has been read by scholars as a ‘hypermodern gospel of liberation’ (Corona 2010) and ‘a symbol for a new kind of feminism’ (Halberstam 2012). Her reputation for progressivenes
Doing impact work while female
Drawing upon lived experiences, this article explores challenges facing feminist academics sharing work in the media, and the gendered, raced intersections of ‘being visible’ in digital cultures which enable direct, public response. We examine online backlash following publication of an article about representations of Meghan Markle’s feminism being co-opted by the patriarchal monarchy. While in it we argued against vilification of Markle, we enc…
Meghan's Manifesto
the Duchess of Sussex will take the royals in a striking new direction
I don’t want to be known for it’
An absence of role models in girlhood is a popularly cited cause of the shortage of women in decision-making positions in adulthood. The power of leadership exists in a close relationship with public visibility, and this relationship is regularly foregrounded in adult interventions that seek to stimulate girls’ leadership aspirations through the public pedagogy of role models. We explore the problematic nature of such popular solutions through a …
Disciplining the M/Other
The pregnant body in the cultural imagination has long been constructed in relation to taboos and cultural anxieties that deem it something to be kept private (Stensvold, 2015; Douglas, 1966; Hanso
Introduction to Special Issue - Race, Royalty and Meghan Markle
The best thing about having Meghan join the royal family is that she actually has Black in her”
Monarchy is a feminist issue
I am the centre of fame
This article outlines the concept of doing celebrity: whereby celebrity and pop stardom are presented as a deliberately constructed set of actions and behaviours, rather than an ontology. It does so by conceptualising celebrity as something one does, not something one is. The article examines Grace Jones’ 2015 memoir, I’ll Never Write My Memoirs, as an example which contravenes the claim – in both celebrity culture and autobiography – to offer up…
Celebrity, power and visibility as understood by trans and nonbinary youth
Against a backdrop of queerphobia, trans and nonbinary public figures contribute to public understanding of trans issues through the proliferation of discourse around them. For trans and nonbinary youth, seeing how trans public figures are treated, and how they respond, shapes their understanding of their own standing in society while pointing to possibilities for resistance, reassurance and agency. Using data from interviews with 10 trans and no…
Introduction
The place of trans and gender-nonconforming people in the contemporary social world is inescapably shaped by celebrity culture. The lives of trans public figures act as an informal, public pedagogy
Digital hate, health and safety, and the labour politics of public academia
This article examines the institutional cultures and contradictions surrounding public-facing academic work in UK universities, particularly in regard to the backlash and harm experienced by those engaging in public discourse. Drawing on survey responses and interviews with academics, professional services and senior management, and speaker accounts from a series of public events, we interrogate how the labour of public academia is simultaneously…
Gender, Feminism, and Media (12 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Gender Studies (8 obras) · Art (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Gender Studies (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Aesthetics (4 obras) · Epistemology (4 obras)