Sarah Cheang
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5842255 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Sarah Cheang |
| NOMBRES | Sarah |
| APELLIDO | Cheang |
| FIRMA | CHEANG S |
| AFILIACIONES | Royal College of Art |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7720-6750 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 27 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2006 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The cost-effectiveness of interventions used for the screening, diagnosis and management of anaemia in pregnancy
An estimated 40% of pregnant women worldwide are anaemic, of which 80% live in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). The reality of finite health budgets, particularly in low-resource settings, means that interventions used for screening, diagnosing, and treating anaemia in pregnancy need to be informed by cost-effectiveness evidence. We conducted a systematic review to identify all studies evaluating the cost-effectiveness of managing anaemi…
Decolonizando o Currículo? transformação, emoções e posicionamento docente
Esse artigo é a transcrição oral da mesa encerramento intitulada Decolonizando o Currículo? Transformação, Emoções e Posicionamento Docente, do 18o Colóquio de Moda, na Universidade de Fortaleza, UNIFOR, Brasil, no dia 23 de setembro, sábado, às dez da manhã. A mesa foi composta pelos designers-pesquisadores Douglas Santos e Letícia Vieira, formados pela Universidade Federal do Ceará, e Professora Sarah Cheang, que compartilhou em sua apresentaçã…
Pausing for thought
Decolonizing debates have the potential to revitalize fashion studies by placing greater emphasis on the way we practise, and the conditions under which we see, hear and speak about fashion imagery. Decolonializing projects and anti-racist activism suggest new methodologies and transformational insights, which are riddled with contradictions and personal vulnerabilities. This article reflects on museums and fashion photography as spaces of decolo…
Decolonizing fashion [studies] as process
In this Special Issue, we explore decolonizing fashion studies not as a destination but as non-linear process, ever revised, re-evaluated, revisited and relived. Situated within a space of self-questioning, the authors in this Special Issue embrace unresolved contradictions and unresolvable paradoxes inherent to the very being of fashion. They are participants, aware that there is no pure pre-colonial space to return to, no ‘authentic’ pre-coloni…
Decolonizing the Curriculum? Transformation, Emotion, and Positionality in Teaching
Decolonizing the curriculum involves more than broadening the canon and revising reading lists. In challenging Eurocentric frameworks and making definitions of “fashion” more inclusive, methods and approaches to teaching itself also require active reconceptualization in a closer questioning of the meaning of decolonized practice. This paper analyses experimental teaching within the MA History of Design program at the Royal College of Art, London,…
Fashion and East Asia
Hair
Hair: Styling, Culture and Fashion explores the social importance of hair, wherever it grows, explaining the cultural significance of hair and hairiness, and presenting a new critical engagement with hair and its stories, histories, performances and rituals. From heads, legs and underarms, to wigs and beards, and everything in between, the presentation, manipulation and daily experience of human hair plays a central and dynamic role within fashio…
Women, Pets, and Imperialism
Pekingese dogs are said to have originated in the Imperial courts of China many centuries ago. This article is a unique study of the growth in popularity of Pekingese dogs in Britain in the early-twentieth century, in terms of class, race, gender and imperialist subjectivities. Existing studies of human relationships with the animal kingdom and of pedigree dog breeding have established the cultural importance of this area (Ritvo 1987; Derry 2003)…
Women, Pets, and Imperialism
Pekingese dogs are said to have originated in the Imperial courts of China many centuries ago. This article is a unique study of the growth in popularity of Pekingese dogs in Britain in the early-twentieth century, in terms of class, race, gender and imperialist subjectivities. Existing studies of human relationships with the animal kingdom and of pedigree dog breeding have established the cultural importance of this area (Ritvo 1987; Derry 2003)…
Decolonizing the Curriculum? Transformation, Emotion, and Positionality in Teaching
Decolonizing the curriculum involves more than broadening the canon and revising reading lists. In challenging Eurocentric frameworks and making definitions of “fashion” more inclusive, methods and approaches to teaching itself also require active reconceptualization in a closer questioning of the meaning of decolonized practice. This paper analyses experimental teaching within the MA History of Design program at the Royal College of Art, London,…
Decolonizing fashion [studies] as process
In this Special Issue, we explore decolonizing fashion studies not as a destination but as non-linear process, ever revised, re-evaluated, revisited and relived. Situated within a space of self-questioning, the authors in this Special Issue embrace unresolved contradictions and unresolvable paradoxes inherent to the very being of fashion. They are participants, aware that there is no pure pre-colonial space to return to, no ‘authentic’ pre-coloni…
Fashion and East Asia
Pausing for thought
Decolonizing debates have the potential to revitalize fashion studies by placing greater emphasis on the way we practise, and the conditions under which we see, hear and speak about fashion imagery. Decolonializing projects and anti-racist activism suggest new methodologies and transformational insights, which are riddled with contradictions and personal vulnerabilities. This article reflects on museums and fashion photography as spaces of decolo…
Women, Pets, and Imperialism
Pekingese dogs are said to have originated in the Imperial courts of China many centuries ago. This article is a unique study of the growth in popularity of Pekingese dogs in Britain in the early-twentieth century, in terms of class, race, gender and imperialist subjectivities. Existing studies of human relationships with the animal kingdom and of pedigree dog breeding have established the cultural importance of this area (Ritvo 1987; Derry 2003)…
Hair
Hair: Styling, Culture and Fashion explores the social importance of hair, wherever it grows, explaining the cultural significance of hair and hairiness, and presenting a new critical engagement with hair and its stories, histories, performances and rituals. From heads, legs and underarms, to wigs and beards, and everything in between, the presentation, manipulation and daily experience of human hair plays a central and dynamic role within fashio…
Fashion and East Asia
Decolonizing the Curriculum? Transformation, Emotion, and Positionality in Teaching
Decolonizing the curriculum involves more than broadening the canon and revising reading lists. In challenging Eurocentric frameworks and making definitions of “fashion” more inclusive, methods and approaches to teaching itself also require active reconceptualization in a closer questioning of the meaning of decolonized practice. This paper analyses experimental teaching within the MA History of Design program at the Royal College of Art, London,…
Pausing for thought
Decolonizing debates have the potential to revitalize fashion studies by placing greater emphasis on the way we practise, and the conditions under which we see, hear and speak about fashion imagery. Decolonializing projects and anti-racist activism suggest new methodologies and transformational insights, which are riddled with contradictions and personal vulnerabilities. This article reflects on museums and fashion photography as spaces of decolo…
Decolonizing fashion [studies] as process
In this Special Issue, we explore decolonizing fashion studies not as a destination but as non-linear process, ever revised, re-evaluated, revisited and relived. Situated within a space of self-questioning, the authors in this Special Issue embrace unresolved contradictions and unresolvable paradoxes inherent to the very being of fashion. They are participants, aware that there is no pure pre-colonial space to return to, no ‘authentic’ pre-coloni…
Decolonizando o Currículo? transformação, emoções e posicionamento docente
Esse artigo é a transcrição oral da mesa encerramento intitulada Decolonizando o Currículo? Transformação, Emoções e Posicionamento Docente, do 18o Colóquio de Moda, na Universidade de Fortaleza, UNIFOR, Brasil, no dia 23 de setembro, sábado, às dez da manhã. A mesa foi composta pelos designers-pesquisadores Douglas Santos e Letícia Vieira, formados pela Universidade Federal do Ceará, e Professora Sarah Cheang, que compartilhou em sua apresentaçã…
The cost-effectiveness of interventions used for the screening, diagnosis and management of anaemia in pregnancy
An estimated 40% of pregnant women worldwide are anaemic, of which 80% live in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). The reality of finite health budgets, particularly in low-resource settings, means that interventions used for screening, diagnosing, and treating anaemia in pregnancy need to be informed by cost-effectiveness evidence. We conducted a systematic review to identify all studies evaluating the cost-effectiveness of managing anaemi…
Art (5 obras) · Fashion and Cultural Textiles (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Aesthetics (4 obras) · History (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Archaeology (2 obras) · China (2 obras) · Crafts, Textile, and Design (2 obras)