Claire Cooke
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4126731 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Claire Cooke |
| NOMBRES | Claire |
| APELLIDO | Cooke |
| FIRMA | COOKE C |
| AFILIACIONES | The University of Western Australia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8536-9725 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2002 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Converting Racism
African American Charlotte Wright’s book Beneath the Southern Cross: The Story of an American Bishop’s Wife in South Africa (1955) is a unique text. This article uses a womanist theological framework, situated within studies of African American women and religion, to acknowledge that the experiences and writing of Wright must be considered in terms of race, gender, class, and theological influences. By considering these four factors in conjunctio…
Recovering the transnational life of Charlotte Maxeke
A conversation with Zubeida Jaffer, discussing her recent book Beauty of the Heart: The Life and Times of Charlotte Mannya Maxeke (2016) and Maxeke’s perspectives towards colonialism, women’s rights, and transnational pan-African movements during the twentieth century
Breaking boundaries, defying borders
This special issue examines transnational connections and collaborations among women and People of Color from South Africa and the United States, from the late nineteenth to the beginning of the twenty-first century: it considers how connections were fostered and how ideologies travelled. Key figures include Emily Hobhouse, Charlotte Maxeke, Cecilia Lilian Tshabalala, Maude White Katz, Madie Hall-Xuma, Elizabeth Mafeking, Miriam Makeba, Gloria St…
Forlorn daughters? The role of social motherhood in transnational African Methodist Episcopal missionary women networks, 1900–1940s
This paper examines the transnational networks formed between women who were part of the African Methodist Episcopal Church (AME) within the United States (US) and its South African missionary societies during the early twentieth century. From the outset, these networks enabled South African women to gain tertiary education in the US, but were nonetheless entrenched in unequal power dynamics. US-based women considered themselves metaphorical moth…
Capping Power? Clothing and the Female Body in African Methodist Episcopal Mission Photographs
In this article, I argue that the introduction of a uniform for female converts was a crucial factor in maintaining power dynamics in African Methodist Episcopal missionary work conducted in South Africa between 1900 and 1940. This relationship, I suggest, is epitomized in photographs from the mission field. Through studying the ways missionaries photographed women, I am able to critique how clothing expressed inherent, imbalanced power relations…
Sex differences in predictors of violent and non‐violent juvenile offending
In response to concerns regarding the rise in female juvenile violent crime and the dearth of gender-specific research, this study aimed to identify predictors of violent offending in female offenders. Data were extracted from risk assessments of 586 male and female juvenile offenders (aged 11-17 years) conducted between 2005 and 2009 by the Youth Offending Service in Gloucestershire, an English county. Information regarding the young people's li…
Suspect Aggression and Victim Resistance in Multiple Perpetrator Rapes
Behavior displayed by female victims during rapes committed by lone and multiple perpetrators
Research with both the general public and members of the criminal justice system reports a pervasive rape myth of a violent offender and a physically resistant victim.Despite research being conducted on victims' post-rape behavior, few studies have examined victim behavior during sexual assaults, and many of those which have been conducted have tended to focus on physical resistance.This paper reports two studies which examined qualitatively the …
Issues concerning visibility and reassurance provided by the new ‘policing family’
In recent years there has been a rapid growth in quasi‐policing organizations throughout England and Wales. Public awareness and understanding of their roles and functions within the community has not been explored. While the community's desire for a uniformed presence on the streets remains strong, practical implementation through traditional public policing appears to grow more difficult. In order to satisfy this demand, the government has deve…
Young people's attitudes towards guns in America, Great Britain, and Western Australia
Attitudes of young people in the United States of America (n=145), Great Britain (n=177) and Western Australia (n=219), towards the possession and use of firearms were explored. These were measured on an Attitudes Toward Gun Scale [Branscombe et al., 1991 “A three factor scale of attitudes towards guns,” Aggr. Behav. 17:261], with particular reference to its three underlying dimensions ( rights, causes crime, and protects from crime ). Findings o…
Representations of handguns by young adults in the US and UK
The representation of handguns by a sample of university students ( n = 96) from one of the southern states of the US, was contrasted with that of a sample of university students in the UK ( n = 100), employing ANOVA and Hierarchical Cluster Analysis. Exploring the structure of response, the findings showed little evidence for a common cross‐locational representation of handguns for the US and UK samples taken together. There was support for the …
Behavior displayed by female victims during rapes committed by lone and multiple perpetrators
Research with both the general public and members of the criminal justice system reports a pervasive rape myth of a violent offender and a physically resistant victim.Despite research being conducted on victims' post-rape behavior, few studies have examined victim behavior during sexual assaults, and many of those which have been conducted have tended to focus on physical resistance.This paper reports two studies which examined qualitatively the …
Suspect Aggression and Victim Resistance in Multiple Perpetrator Rapes
Issues concerning visibility and reassurance provided by the new ‘policing family’
In recent years there has been a rapid growth in quasi‐policing organizations throughout England and Wales. Public awareness and understanding of their roles and functions within the community has not been explored. While the community's desire for a uniformed presence on the streets remains strong, practical implementation through traditional public policing appears to grow more difficult. In order to satisfy this demand, the government has deve…
Young people's attitudes towards guns in America, Great Britain, and Western Australia
Attitudes of young people in the United States of America (n=145), Great Britain (n=177) and Western Australia (n=219), towards the possession and use of firearms were explored. These were measured on an Attitudes Toward Gun Scale [Branscombe et al., 1991 “A three factor scale of attitudes towards guns,” Aggr. Behav. 17:261], with particular reference to its three underlying dimensions ( rights, causes crime, and protects from crime ). Findings o…
Representations of handguns by young adults in the US and UK
The representation of handguns by a sample of university students ( n = 96) from one of the southern states of the US, was contrasted with that of a sample of university students in the UK ( n = 100), employing ANOVA and Hierarchical Cluster Analysis. Exploring the structure of response, the findings showed little evidence for a common cross‐locational representation of handguns for the US and UK samples taken together. There was support for the …
Young people's attitudes towards guns in America, Great Britain, and Western Australia
Attitudes of young people in the United States of America (n=145), Great Britain (n=177) and Western Australia (n=219), towards the possession and use of firearms were explored. These were measured on an Attitudes Toward Gun Scale [Branscombe et al., 1991 “A three factor scale of attitudes towards guns,” Aggr. Behav. 17:261], with particular reference to its three underlying dimensions ( rights, causes crime, and protects from crime ). Findings o…
Issues concerning visibility and reassurance provided by the new ‘policing family’
In recent years there has been a rapid growth in quasi‐policing organizations throughout England and Wales. Public awareness and understanding of their roles and functions within the community has not been explored. While the community's desire for a uniformed presence on the streets remains strong, practical implementation through traditional public policing appears to grow more difficult. In order to satisfy this demand, the government has deve…
Behavior displayed by female victims during rapes committed by lone and multiple perpetrators
Research with both the general public and members of the criminal justice system reports a pervasive rape myth of a violent offender and a physically resistant victim.Despite research being conducted on victims' post-rape behavior, few studies have examined victim behavior during sexual assaults, and many of those which have been conducted have tended to focus on physical resistance.This paper reports two studies which examined qualitatively the …
Suspect Aggression and Victim Resistance in Multiple Perpetrator Rapes
Capping Power? Clothing and the Female Body in African Methodist Episcopal Mission Photographs
In this article, I argue that the introduction of a uniform for female converts was a crucial factor in maintaining power dynamics in African Methodist Episcopal missionary work conducted in South Africa between 1900 and 1940. This relationship, I suggest, is epitomized in photographs from the mission field. Through studying the ways missionaries photographed women, I am able to critique how clothing expressed inherent, imbalanced power relations…
Sex differences in predictors of violent and non‐violent juvenile offending
In response to concerns regarding the rise in female juvenile violent crime and the dearth of gender-specific research, this study aimed to identify predictors of violent offending in female offenders. Data were extracted from risk assessments of 586 male and female juvenile offenders (aged 11-17 years) conducted between 2005 and 2009 by the Youth Offending Service in Gloucestershire, an English county. Information regarding the young people's li…
Converting Racism
African American Charlotte Wright’s book Beneath the Southern Cross: The Story of an American Bishop’s Wife in South Africa (1955) is a unique text. This article uses a womanist theological framework, situated within studies of African American women and religion, to acknowledge that the experiences and writing of Wright must be considered in terms of race, gender, class, and theological influences. By considering these four factors in conjunctio…
Recovering the transnational life of Charlotte Maxeke
A conversation with Zubeida Jaffer, discussing her recent book Beauty of the Heart: The Life and Times of Charlotte Mannya Maxeke (2016) and Maxeke’s perspectives towards colonialism, women’s rights, and transnational pan-African movements during the twentieth century
Breaking boundaries, defying borders
This special issue examines transnational connections and collaborations among women and People of Color from South Africa and the United States, from the late nineteenth to the beginning of the twenty-first century: it considers how connections were fostered and how ideologies travelled. Key figures include Emily Hobhouse, Charlotte Maxeke, Cecilia Lilian Tshabalala, Maude White Katz, Madie Hall-Xuma, Elizabeth Mafeking, Miriam Makeba, Gloria St…
Forlorn daughters? The role of social motherhood in transnational African Methodist Episcopal missionary women networks, 1900–1940s
This paper examines the transnational networks formed between women who were part of the African Methodist Episcopal Church (AME) within the United States (US) and its South African missionary societies during the early twentieth century. From the outset, these networks enabled South African women to gain tertiary education in the US, but were nonetheless entrenched in unequal power dynamics. US-based women considered themselves metaphorical moth…
Sociology (7 obras) · Gender Studies (6 obras) · Gender Studies (6 obras) · Criminology (5 obras) · Poison control (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · History (4 obras) · History (4 obras)