Kate Morris
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3766645 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Kate Morris |
| NOMBRES | Kate |
| APELLIDO | Morris |
| FIRMA | MORRIS K |
| AFILIACIONES | Goldsmiths University of London |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2452-2957 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 92 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1997 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
The Chiltern Hills
The Chiltern Hills on the borders of Hertfordshire and Buckinghamshire saw a strong Baptist movement from the mid-seventeenth century, perhaps due to their proximity to London but also to the strategic military and trade routes which crossed the territory. The Oxford based Lollards' call for reform in the fifteenth century provided a platform for this and other Dissenting movements in the area. The published Church Books of the Particular Baptist…
Dualities of Function
Department stores, in the second half of the nineteenth century, can be characterised as spaces with multiple functional identities. Retailers aimed to maximise potential sales through a combination of innovative display, modernised architecture, and the curation of customers’ movement, which promoted increased sales opportunities by assistants. In large stores, where sales figures were the only indicator of success, assistants were under pressur…
The Place of Media Organisations in the Drive for Post-pandemic News Literacy
Even before the pandemic, several major UK news platforms had begun engaging in news literacy education. Against a backdrop of declining levels of trust in the news media (Newman et al. Citation2019) as well as concerns about the rise of mis- and disinformation, providers of news including the BBC; News UK; the Guardian and the Economist (the latter two via their linked foundations) were expanding their own remit as educators about news. In summe…
Finding Difference in Emotional Communities
This paper explores notions of relationality and emotional communities to re-tell accounts of women's lives in the nineteenth centuryceand second half of the sixth millenniumbce, within the framework of posthumanist feminism. We argue that in both of these contexts women's work, spaces and material cultures have been devalued in comparison with those categorized as masculine. To counter androcentric accounts, we consider how different tasks and f…
On Second Thought
Editors:I found Sam Chesters's “metamodern” framework for satire in “Don't Go All Earnest on Us” useful and encouraging, especially in an era in which, despite George Saunders's own increasing popularity, satire is viewed with skepticism by much of the reading public and the publishing industry.1I was a student of Saunders's two decades ago, and even then he was warning me against my tendency toward what Steven Weisenburger refers to as “degenera…
Teaching Future Journalists the News
The UK’s nascent news literacy movement features a range of voices, including regulators, educationalists and journalists, but those of journalism educators working in higher education are largely absent. This study, based on a survey and semi-structured interviews with senior journalism educators from across UK universities, seeks to address this gap. This study’s key research questions examined the extent to which news literacy is taught on UK …
Understanding out of Home Care Rates in Northern Ireland
Research exploring inequalities in UK child welfare interventions has produced counter-intuitive findings with respect to Northern Ireland (NI). Despite experiencing the highest levels of deprivation, NI also displays the lowest rates of children in care of all the UK nations. With reference to wider evidence in the field of child welfare inequalities, this article details the findings of two exploratory mixed methods case studies, located within…
Camping Out with Miss Chief
This article explores the many ways Cree artist Kent Monkman uses irony, parody, and camp humor to subvert mythologized visions of the American West that excluded Native Americans or treated them as a dying people, frozen in time. Monkman thrusts himself into large-scale western landscapes in the form of a transgender, camp alter ego named “Miss Chief” who disrupts multiple romanticized views of the American landscape. In true trickster fashion, …
Untangling child welfare inequalities and the ‘Inverse Intervention Law’ in England
Paradoxical evidence on ethnic inequities in child welfare
Poverty, inequality, child abuse and neglect
Shifting Grounds
Foregrounds the importance of landscape within twenty-first-century Indigenous art A distinctly Indigenous form of landscape representation is emerging among contemporary Indigenous artists from North America. For centuries, landscape painting in European art typically used representational strategies such as single-point perspective to lure viewers—and settlers—into the territories of the old and new worlds. In the twentieth century, abstract ex…
Protecting Children
Protecting Children
The state is increasingly experienced as both intrusive and neglectful, particularly by those living in poverty, leading to loss of trust and widespread feelings of alienation and disconnection. Against this tense background, this innovative book argues that child protection policies and practices have become part of the problem, rather than ensuring children's well-being and safety. Building on the ideas in the best-selling Re-imagining Child Pr…
‘When you're sitting in the room with two people one of whom… has bashed the hell out of the other’
Domestic violence continues to be a primary reason for referrals to state child welfare services in advanced industrialised countries. There is growing concern in many state child welfare services to develop responses to it that are both more effective and more humane. The use of restorative approaches, in particular Family Group Conferences (FGCs), has been suggested as one such response. This article draws from data gathered from an evaluation …
Working with the whole family
Practice theories to support child protection social work in the United Kingdom, as in the United States and Australia, are being squeezed out by a focus on performance targets and procedural timescales. This study examines an innovative programme designed to reverse this trend initiated by an English local government authority. The programme aimed to embed systemic family practice in situations where children are deemed to be at risk of harm. Th…
Exploring inequities in child welfare and child protection services
Re-imagining Child Protection
Re-imagining Child Protection
This book challenges the current child protection culture and calls for family-minded humane practice where children are understood as relational beings, parents are recognized as people with needs and hopes, and families are seen as carrying extraordinary capacities for care and protection.
Re-imagining Child Protection
Re-imagining child protection
This book draws from moral philosophy, social policy, the humanities, sociology, systems theory,psycho-social studies and the authors’ research on systems and the lived experiences of those involved with current child protection processes to challenge current directions in child protection policy and practice. It examines the language and frameworks used and addresses how they have hollowed out important moral and political issues of suffering an…
Re-imagining child protection
"Running the "Medicine Line
Running the "Medicine Line":Images of the Border in Contemporary Native American Art Kate Morris (bio) On a typical morning the Three Nations International Crossing bridge over the Saint Lawrence River is a busy thoroughfare; the border crossing here averages four thousand cars per day. On the morning that I crossed over it in August 2009, however, the bridge was deserted. It was eerily quiet as my passenger and I left the United States and drove…
Strategies for the Prevention of Social Exclusion
The Children's Fund involved the development of partnerships in every local authority in England to prevent the social exclusion of children and young people. This article draws from the national evaluation of this initiative to consider the strategies used to implement the Fund, and reflect on their capacity to address the multiple dimensions of exclusion experienced by marginalised groups of children and young people. It discusses the contested…
A complex solution to a complicated problem? Early messages from the national evaluation of the Children's Fund Prevention Programme
This paper is concerned with exploring the research and policy base that underpinned the development of the Children's Fund Prevention Programme. It discusses how the initiative developed, how it is being evaluated and how it is now contributing to the new policy agenda around prevention services. Early findings are discussed highlighting some of the challenges local projects have to manage around partnership working, participation of children an…
Exploring inequities in child welfare and child protection services
Untangling child welfare inequalities and the ‘Inverse Intervention Law’ in England
Paradoxical evidence on ethnic inequities in child welfare
Poverty, inequality, child abuse and neglect
Working with the whole family
Practice theories to support child protection social work in the United Kingdom, as in the United States and Australia, are being squeezed out by a focus on performance targets and procedural timescales. This study examines an innovative programme designed to reverse this trend initiated by an English local government authority. The programme aimed to embed systemic family practice in situations where children are deemed to be at risk of harm. Th…
Strategies for the Prevention of Social Exclusion
The Children's Fund involved the development of partnerships in every local authority in England to prevent the social exclusion of children and young people. This article draws from the national evaluation of this initiative to consider the strategies used to implement the Fund, and reflect on their capacity to address the multiple dimensions of exclusion experienced by marginalised groups of children and young people. It discusses the contested…
Understanding out of Home Care Rates in Northern Ireland
Research exploring inequalities in UK child welfare interventions has produced counter-intuitive findings with respect to Northern Ireland (NI). Despite experiencing the highest levels of deprivation, NI also displays the lowest rates of children in care of all the UK nations. With reference to wider evidence in the field of child welfare inequalities, this article details the findings of two exploratory mixed methods case studies, located within…
Finding Difference in Emotional Communities
This paper explores notions of relationality and emotional communities to re-tell accounts of women's lives in the nineteenth centuryceand second half of the sixth millenniumbce, within the framework of posthumanist feminism. We argue that in both of these contexts women's work, spaces and material cultures have been devalued in comparison with those categorized as masculine. To counter androcentric accounts, we consider how different tasks and f…
Teaching Future Journalists the News
The UK’s nascent news literacy movement features a range of voices, including regulators, educationalists and journalists, but those of journalism educators working in higher education are largely absent. This study, based on a survey and semi-structured interviews with senior journalism educators from across UK universities, seeks to address this gap. This study’s key research questions examined the extent to which news literacy is taught on UK …
From ‘Children in Need’ to ‘Children at Risk’—The Changing Policy Context for Prevention and Participation
This article explores the changing context for preventative services, and the involvement of children and families in developing these services. Using emerging findings from national evaluations of preventative initiatives, the move to address the needs of children at risk of social exclusion is considered. The challenges faced in implementing previous needs-led approaches to children are set against the current intentions to achieve change for c…
The UK Independence Party
A complex solution to a complicated problem? Early messages from the national evaluation of the Children's Fund Prevention Programme
This paper is concerned with exploring the research and policy base that underpinned the development of the Children's Fund Prevention Programme. It discusses how the initiative developed, how it is being evaluated and how it is now contributing to the new policy agenda around prevention services. Early findings are discussed highlighting some of the challenges local projects have to manage around partnership working, participation of children an…
From ‘Children in Need’ to ‘Children at Risk’—The Changing Policy Context for Prevention and Participation
This article explores the changing context for preventative services, and the involvement of children and families in developing these services. Using emerging findings from national evaluations of preventative initiatives, the move to address the needs of children at risk of social exclusion is considered. The challenges faced in implementing previous needs-led approaches to children are set against the current intentions to achieve change for c…
Strategies for the Prevention of Social Exclusion
The Children's Fund involved the development of partnerships in every local authority in England to prevent the social exclusion of children and young people. This article draws from the national evaluation of this initiative to consider the strategies used to implement the Fund, and reflect on their capacity to address the multiple dimensions of exclusion experienced by marginalised groups of children and young people. It discusses the contested…
"Running the "Medicine Line
Running the "Medicine Line":Images of the Border in Contemporary Native American Art Kate Morris (bio) On a typical morning the Three Nations International Crossing bridge over the Saint Lawrence River is a busy thoroughfare; the border crossing here averages four thousand cars per day. On the morning that I crossed over it in August 2009, however, the bridge was deserted. It was eerily quiet as my passenger and I left the United States and drove…
Re-imagining Child Protection
Re-imagining Child Protection
This book challenges the current child protection culture and calls for family-minded humane practice where children are understood as relational beings, parents are recognized as people with needs and hopes, and families are seen as carrying extraordinary capacities for care and protection.
Re-imagining Child Protection
Re-imagining child protection
This book draws from moral philosophy, social policy, the humanities, sociology, systems theory,psycho-social studies and the authors’ research on systems and the lived experiences of those involved with current child protection processes to challenge current directions in child protection policy and practice. It examines the language and frameworks used and addresses how they have hollowed out important moral and political issues of suffering an…
Re-imagining child protection
Exploring inequities in child welfare and child protection services
Working with the whole family
Practice theories to support child protection social work in the United Kingdom, as in the United States and Australia, are being squeezed out by a focus on performance targets and procedural timescales. This study examines an innovative programme designed to reverse this trend initiated by an English local government authority. The programme aimed to embed systemic family practice in situations where children are deemed to be at risk of harm. Th…
Protecting Children
Protecting Children
The state is increasingly experienced as both intrusive and neglectful, particularly by those living in poverty, leading to loss of trust and widespread feelings of alienation and disconnection. Against this tense background, this innovative book argues that child protection policies and practices have become part of the problem, rather than ensuring children's well-being and safety. Building on the ideas in the best-selling Re-imagining Child Pr…
‘When you're sitting in the room with two people one of whom… has bashed the hell out of the other’
Domestic violence continues to be a primary reason for referrals to state child welfare services in advanced industrialised countries. There is growing concern in many state child welfare services to develop responses to it that are both more effective and more humane. The use of restorative approaches, in particular Family Group Conferences (FGCs), has been suggested as one such response. This article draws from data gathered from an evaluation …
Paradoxical evidence on ethnic inequities in child welfare
Poverty, inequality, child abuse and neglect
Shifting Grounds
Foregrounds the importance of landscape within twenty-first-century Indigenous art A distinctly Indigenous form of landscape representation is emerging among contemporary Indigenous artists from North America. For centuries, landscape painting in European art typically used representational strategies such as single-point perspective to lure viewers—and settlers—into the territories of the old and new worlds. In the twentieth century, abstract ex…
Camping Out with Miss Chief
This article explores the many ways Cree artist Kent Monkman uses irony, parody, and camp humor to subvert mythologized visions of the American West that excluded Native Americans or treated them as a dying people, frozen in time. Monkman thrusts himself into large-scale western landscapes in the form of a transgender, camp alter ego named “Miss Chief” who disrupts multiple romanticized views of the American landscape. In true trickster fashion, …
Untangling child welfare inequalities and the ‘Inverse Intervention Law’ in England
On Second Thought
Editors:I found Sam Chesters's “metamodern” framework for satire in “Don't Go All Earnest on Us” useful and encouraging, especially in an era in which, despite George Saunders's own increasing popularity, satire is viewed with skepticism by much of the reading public and the publishing industry.1I was a student of Saunders's two decades ago, and even then he was warning me against my tendency toward what Steven Weisenburger refers to as “degenera…
Teaching Future Journalists the News
The UK’s nascent news literacy movement features a range of voices, including regulators, educationalists and journalists, but those of journalism educators working in higher education are largely absent. This study, based on a survey and semi-structured interviews with senior journalism educators from across UK universities, seeks to address this gap. This study’s key research questions examined the extent to which news literacy is taught on UK …
Understanding out of Home Care Rates in Northern Ireland
Research exploring inequalities in UK child welfare interventions has produced counter-intuitive findings with respect to Northern Ireland (NI). Despite experiencing the highest levels of deprivation, NI also displays the lowest rates of children in care of all the UK nations. With reference to wider evidence in the field of child welfare inequalities, this article details the findings of two exploratory mixed methods case studies, located within…
Finding Difference in Emotional Communities
This paper explores notions of relationality and emotional communities to re-tell accounts of women's lives in the nineteenth centuryceand second half of the sixth millenniumbce, within the framework of posthumanist feminism. We argue that in both of these contexts women's work, spaces and material cultures have been devalued in comparison with those categorized as masculine. To counter androcentric accounts, we consider how different tasks and f…
Dualities of Function
Department stores, in the second half of the nineteenth century, can be characterised as spaces with multiple functional identities. Retailers aimed to maximise potential sales through a combination of innovative display, modernised architecture, and the curation of customers’ movement, which promoted increased sales opportunities by assistants. In large stores, where sales figures were the only indicator of success, assistants were under pressur…
Political science (19 obras) · Sociology (14 obras) · Psychology (13 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Child Abuse and Trauma (7 obras) · Public relations (7 obras) · Child protection (6 obras) · Child Welfare and Adoption (6 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (6 obras) · Law (6 obras)