Sally Carlton
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 648414 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Sally Carlton |
| NOMBRES | Sally |
| APELLIDO | Carlton |
| FIRMA | CARLTON S |
| AFILIACIONES | Lincoln University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1013-3902 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Reflexive insiderness in peer research
This article critically reflects on the experiences of a research team of 11 peer researchers (PRs) and three principal investigators who conducted a large-scale qualitative study on multilingual disaster communication during the COVID-19 pandemic in New Zealand. The project relied on PRs’ (perceived) insiderness to recruit and interview participants from within linguistic minority communities. However, PR involvement sometimes complicated – and …
“The Visa Situation Was Far More Stressful Than Covid”
This study explores the experiences of temporary migrants in Aotearoa New Zealand during the COVID‐19 pandemic, situating their narratives within broader regional and global patterns of mobility restriction and migrant precarity. Drawing on 85 in‐depth interviews with participants from linguistic minority backgrounds in Christchurch—including 29 temporary migrant visa holders—we investigate how visa‐related insecurity, family separation, restrict…
I felt overlooked”
The public health communication strategies of the Aotearoa New Zealand government during the initial stages of the COVID-19 pandemic have been widely commended; however, for linguistic minorities, experiences of this communication were conflicted. We examine these experiences by drawing on 85 in-depth interviews conducted in 14 languages, showing that, while participants widely appreciated the clear visuals and regular COVID-19 updates in the Eng…
Urban governance
The move towards more participatory forms of governance has demanded new public space management tools, techniques, practices, and processes, including increased opportunities and avenues for consultation. Somewhat problematically, these formal processes of governance and management do not always help resolve tensions among diverse (potential and active) users, particularly in areas where relationships between inhabitants and urban authorities ar…
Isolated from a ‘single source of truth’
This paper explores the formats and sources of COVID‐19 information that 85 linguistic minority participants in Christchurch, New Zealand, engaged with during the COVID‐19 pandemic. Based on in‐depth interviews conducted in 13 minority languages and English, our findings highlight varied information consumption patterns and the importance of both written and audio/audiovisual information formats. Local news, governmental sources, and personal net…
Employers and Education Providers as Sources of Support for Former Refugee and Migrant Workers and Students During the Covid ‐19 Pandemic
The paper contributes to the literature on social support theory by considering the social support offered by employers and education providers to former refugee and migrant workers and students during the COVID‐19 pandemic. Drawing on in‐depth interviews with 85 former refugees and migrants in Aotearoa New Zealand—74 of whom were engaged in work or study during the early phase of the pandemic—this study explores how employers and education provi…
Well-being and ill-being
This paper presents the results of a PERMA (plus ill-being) analysis of the ways in which young post-disaster volunteers in Aotearoa New Zealand across the 2010-20 decade talked of well-being and ill-being. The 57 interviewees were divided into two cohorts based on whether they volunteered in the immediate or longer-term aftermath of disaster. Across both cohorts, interviewees believed that volunteering after disaster engendered significant well-…
Experimentation Within the Urban Ecosystem
Urban experimentation has been identified as a key element of innovative approaches to urban sustainability and emerging practices of entrepreneurial municipalism whereby the public, private, and third sectors cooperate to address wicked problems—biophysical environmental deterioration and social inequality—brought about by neoliberalism. In contrast to vast, pan-state, top-down international programs, urban experimentation exploits interstitial …
Framing post-disaster collective action as ‘good news’
This article examines the development and implications of positive news media coverage of a crisis volunteer group across a decade of disaster responses. We investigate the case of the Student Volunteer Army in Aotearoa New Zealand, a group that has been positioned as a potential blueprint for youth-led disaster response. Drawing on in-depth interviews and news media sources, we trace how a distinct framing of the group as ‘good news’ consolidate…
The civic legacies of disaster for youth political agency
Disasters are considered pivotal in young people's lives, yet their civic legacies have been neglected. We examine how youth political agency is shaped through experiences of disaster, drawing on in-depth interviews with young people over a decade of successive disasters in Christchurch, Aotearoa New Zealand. Our study demonstrates that the legacies of disaster for youth agency extend well beyond the narrow spatial-temporal boundaries that often …
Ripples from an earthquake
The Student Volunteer Army was formed following the earthquake sequence of 2010–2011 in Christchurch, Aotearoa New Zealand, and has since been widely celebrated as a youth-led volunteer disaster response. More than ten years after the mobilisation, we trace the legacies of this action through in-depth interviews. Our findings demonstrate that informal disaster volunteerism can generate numerous legacies that span the biographical, social and inst…
The ability to change stuff up
In this context, there is a need to examine how young people experience participation as volunteers within established organisations. Drawing on 25 in-depth interviews with young volunteers in the Canterbury region of Aotearoa New Zealand, our findings demonstrate that volunteering in established organisations can be a conflicted participatory space for young people. We identify three aspects young people negotiate in their participation: ‘what t…
Navigating the politics of recognition in volunteering
This paper examines young volunteer’s perspectives of recognition in Aotearoa New Zealand. There is a politics of recognition to navigate with the rise of formalized practices of recognition that award and reward volunteer efforts. Many of these practices draw on a neoliberal logic that centre the individual and apply instrumental motivations to their engagement, which we describe as ‘accolades’. Drawing on in-depth interviews with young people, …
‘Spontaneous’ volunteers? Factors enabling the Student Volunteer Army mobilisation following the Canterbury earthquakes, 2010–2011
Gaining ‘authority to operate
There is growing expectation that local volunteers will play a more integrated role in disaster response, yet emergent volunteer groups are often ‘outsiders’ to crisis management. Questions have been raised, therefore, about how emergent groups can forge relationships with established response agencies. This paper analyses how the Student Volunteer Army, as an emergent group, gained ‘authority to operate’ after the earthquakes in Canterbury, New …
Children and young people’s climate crisis activism – a perspective on long-term effects
The year 2019 witnessed the gathering pace of a global climate movement, with millions of young people striking for climate action. While the contours of this activism are just beginning to emerge, the scale of the mobilisations to date suggest their consequences are likely to be profound – for participants, communities and the wider political environment. This paper looks to the literature on social movement consequences to consider the possible…
Producing Human Rights Memory
The Commons of the Tragedy
Garrett Hardin’s 1968 essay “The Tragedy of the Commons” famously decried the vulnerability of finite communal resources to overexploitation. Yet collective accessibility to and ownership of resources need not necessarily lead to their mismanagement or abuse; rather, the practice of sharing resources can engender positive environmental, social, economic, and political impacts. Social capital, as both the source and product of relational interacti…
The Student Volunteer Army
This paper seeks to contribute to understanding of the factors associated with an effective emergent emergency response organisation and to provide new insights into this understudied area. It examines, through an analysis of a range of textual resources, the emergence and re‐emergence of the Student Volunteer Army (SVA) during the devastating earthquakes in Canterbury, New Zealand, in 2010–11. This evaluation is conducted in relation to the four…
La Grande Guerre
© 2015 Taylor & Francis. Hundreds of veterans’ organisations were established in France in the years following the First World War to provide members with companionship, information and assistance. Organisational newspapers proved central to these aims as a means of sharing stories and distributing practical advice. Despite the heterogeneity of the veterans’ “movement”, the narrative through which veterans’ organisations referred to the experienc…
Children and young people’s climate crisis activism – a perspective on long-term effects
The year 2019 witnessed the gathering pace of a global climate movement, with millions of young people striking for climate action. While the contours of this activism are just beginning to emerge, the scale of the mobilisations to date suggest their consequences are likely to be profound – for participants, communities and the wider political environment. This paper looks to the literature on social movement consequences to consider the possible…
The Student Volunteer Army
This paper seeks to contribute to understanding of the factors associated with an effective emergent emergency response organisation and to provide new insights into this understudied area. It examines, through an analysis of a range of textual resources, the emergence and re‐emergence of the Student Volunteer Army (SVA) during the devastating earthquakes in Canterbury, New Zealand, in 2010–11. This evaluation is conducted in relation to the four…
Gaining ‘authority to operate
There is growing expectation that local volunteers will play a more integrated role in disaster response, yet emergent volunteer groups are often ‘outsiders’ to crisis management. Questions have been raised, therefore, about how emergent groups can forge relationships with established response agencies. This paper analyses how the Student Volunteer Army, as an emergent group, gained ‘authority to operate’ after the earthquakes in Canterbury, New …
Framing post-disaster collective action as ‘good news’
This article examines the development and implications of positive news media coverage of a crisis volunteer group across a decade of disaster responses. We investigate the case of the Student Volunteer Army in Aotearoa New Zealand, a group that has been positioned as a potential blueprint for youth-led disaster response. Drawing on in-depth interviews and news media sources, we trace how a distinct framing of the group as ‘good news’ consolidate…
Producing Human Rights Memory
Isolated from a ‘single source of truth’
This paper explores the formats and sources of COVID‐19 information that 85 linguistic minority participants in Christchurch, New Zealand, engaged with during the COVID‐19 pandemic. Based on in‐depth interviews conducted in 13 minority languages and English, our findings highlight varied information consumption patterns and the importance of both written and audio/audiovisual information formats. Local news, governmental sources, and personal net…
La Grande Guerre
© 2015 Taylor & Francis. Hundreds of veterans’ organisations were established in France in the years following the First World War to provide members with companionship, information and assistance. Organisational newspapers proved central to these aims as a means of sharing stories and distributing practical advice. Despite the heterogeneity of the veterans’ “movement”, the narrative through which veterans’ organisations referred to the experienc…
La Grande Guerre
© 2015 Taylor & Francis. Hundreds of veterans’ organisations were established in France in the years following the First World War to provide members with companionship, information and assistance. Organisational newspapers proved central to these aims as a means of sharing stories and distributing practical advice. Despite the heterogeneity of the veterans’ “movement”, the narrative through which veterans’ organisations referred to the experienc…
The Commons of the Tragedy
Garrett Hardin’s 1968 essay “The Tragedy of the Commons” famously decried the vulnerability of finite communal resources to overexploitation. Yet collective accessibility to and ownership of resources need not necessarily lead to their mismanagement or abuse; rather, the practice of sharing resources can engender positive environmental, social, economic, and political impacts. Social capital, as both the source and product of relational interacti…
The Student Volunteer Army
This paper seeks to contribute to understanding of the factors associated with an effective emergent emergency response organisation and to provide new insights into this understudied area. It examines, through an analysis of a range of textual resources, the emergence and re‐emergence of the Student Volunteer Army (SVA) during the devastating earthquakes in Canterbury, New Zealand, in 2010–11. This evaluation is conducted in relation to the four…
Producing Human Rights Memory
Children and young people’s climate crisis activism – a perspective on long-term effects
The year 2019 witnessed the gathering pace of a global climate movement, with millions of young people striking for climate action. While the contours of this activism are just beginning to emerge, the scale of the mobilisations to date suggest their consequences are likely to be profound – for participants, communities and the wider political environment. This paper looks to the literature on social movement consequences to consider the possible…
‘Spontaneous’ volunteers? Factors enabling the Student Volunteer Army mobilisation following the Canterbury earthquakes, 2010–2011
Gaining ‘authority to operate
There is growing expectation that local volunteers will play a more integrated role in disaster response, yet emergent volunteer groups are often ‘outsiders’ to crisis management. Questions have been raised, therefore, about how emergent groups can forge relationships with established response agencies. This paper analyses how the Student Volunteer Army, as an emergent group, gained ‘authority to operate’ after the earthquakes in Canterbury, New …
Ripples from an earthquake
The Student Volunteer Army was formed following the earthquake sequence of 2010–2011 in Christchurch, Aotearoa New Zealand, and has since been widely celebrated as a youth-led volunteer disaster response. More than ten years after the mobilisation, we trace the legacies of this action through in-depth interviews. Our findings demonstrate that informal disaster volunteerism can generate numerous legacies that span the biographical, social and inst…
The ability to change stuff up
In this context, there is a need to examine how young people experience participation as volunteers within established organisations. Drawing on 25 in-depth interviews with young volunteers in the Canterbury region of Aotearoa New Zealand, our findings demonstrate that volunteering in established organisations can be a conflicted participatory space for young people. We identify three aspects young people negotiate in their participation: ‘what t…
Navigating the politics of recognition in volunteering
This paper examines young volunteer’s perspectives of recognition in Aotearoa New Zealand. There is a politics of recognition to navigate with the rise of formalized practices of recognition that award and reward volunteer efforts. Many of these practices draw on a neoliberal logic that centre the individual and apply instrumental motivations to their engagement, which we describe as ‘accolades’. Drawing on in-depth interviews with young people, …
Experimentation Within the Urban Ecosystem
Urban experimentation has been identified as a key element of innovative approaches to urban sustainability and emerging practices of entrepreneurial municipalism whereby the public, private, and third sectors cooperate to address wicked problems—biophysical environmental deterioration and social inequality—brought about by neoliberalism. In contrast to vast, pan-state, top-down international programs, urban experimentation exploits interstitial …
Framing post-disaster collective action as ‘good news’
This article examines the development and implications of positive news media coverage of a crisis volunteer group across a decade of disaster responses. We investigate the case of the Student Volunteer Army in Aotearoa New Zealand, a group that has been positioned as a potential blueprint for youth-led disaster response. Drawing on in-depth interviews and news media sources, we trace how a distinct framing of the group as ‘good news’ consolidate…
The civic legacies of disaster for youth political agency
Disasters are considered pivotal in young people's lives, yet their civic legacies have been neglected. We examine how youth political agency is shaped through experiences of disaster, drawing on in-depth interviews with young people over a decade of successive disasters in Christchurch, Aotearoa New Zealand. Our study demonstrates that the legacies of disaster for youth agency extend well beyond the narrow spatial-temporal boundaries that often …
Well-being and ill-being
This paper presents the results of a PERMA (plus ill-being) analysis of the ways in which young post-disaster volunteers in Aotearoa New Zealand across the 2010-20 decade talked of well-being and ill-being. The 57 interviewees were divided into two cohorts based on whether they volunteered in the immediate or longer-term aftermath of disaster. Across both cohorts, interviewees believed that volunteering after disaster engendered significant well-…
Urban governance
The move towards more participatory forms of governance has demanded new public space management tools, techniques, practices, and processes, including increased opportunities and avenues for consultation. Somewhat problematically, these formal processes of governance and management do not always help resolve tensions among diverse (potential and active) users, particularly in areas where relationships between inhabitants and urban authorities ar…
Isolated from a ‘single source of truth’
This paper explores the formats and sources of COVID‐19 information that 85 linguistic minority participants in Christchurch, New Zealand, engaged with during the COVID‐19 pandemic. Based on in‐depth interviews conducted in 13 minority languages and English, our findings highlight varied information consumption patterns and the importance of both written and audio/audiovisual information formats. Local news, governmental sources, and personal net…
Employers and Education Providers as Sources of Support for Former Refugee and Migrant Workers and Students During the Covid ‐19 Pandemic
The paper contributes to the literature on social support theory by considering the social support offered by employers and education providers to former refugee and migrant workers and students during the COVID‐19 pandemic. Drawing on in‐depth interviews with 85 former refugees and migrants in Aotearoa New Zealand—74 of whom were engaged in work or study during the early phase of the pandemic—this study explores how employers and education provi…
Reflexive insiderness in peer research
This article critically reflects on the experiences of a research team of 11 peer researchers (PRs) and three principal investigators who conducted a large-scale qualitative study on multilingual disaster communication during the COVID-19 pandemic in New Zealand. The project relied on PRs’ (perceived) insiderness to recruit and interview participants from within linguistic minority communities. However, PR involvement sometimes complicated – and …
“The Visa Situation Was Far More Stressful Than Covid”
This study explores the experiences of temporary migrants in Aotearoa New Zealand during the COVID‐19 pandemic, situating their narratives within broader regional and global patterns of mobility restriction and migrant precarity. Drawing on 85 in‐depth interviews with participants from linguistic minority backgrounds in Christchurch—including 29 temporary migrant visa holders—we investigate how visa‐related insecurity, family separation, restrict…
I felt overlooked”
The public health communication strategies of the Aotearoa New Zealand government during the initial stages of the COVID-19 pandemic have been widely commended; however, for linguistic minorities, experiences of this communication were conflicted. We examine these experiences by drawing on 85 in-depth interviews conducted in 14 languages, showing that, while participants widely appreciated the clear visuals and regular COVID-19 updates in the Eng…
Political science (13 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Aotearoa (8 obras) · Disaster Management and Resilience (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Public relations (7 obras) · Disaster response (5 obras) · Emergency management (5 obras)