L Connelly
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 69159 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | L Connelly |
| NOMBRES | L |
| APELLIDO | Connelly |
| FIRMA | CONNELLY L |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Salford |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9564-9106 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 72 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Towards an antiracist scholar-activist pedagogy
While some have drawn connections between critical pedagogy and scholar-activism, and many educators and activists employ both traditions in their praxis, few studies have explicitly explored their synergies as a substantive focus, particularly through empirical research in Higher Education (HE) contexts. This leaves some of their transformative potential underdeveloped. This article conceptualises an antiracist scholar-activist pedagogy for the …
"The construction of "criminal outsiders
This article examines students' experiences of security services on university campuses. Drawing on semi-structured interviews and a national survey of UK students, we demonstrate that students' perceptions of safety often rely on excluding non-student "outsiders" and "criminals" from campus. We argue that neither the figure of "the outsider" nor "the criminal" is race-neutral. Thus, the exclusionary impulses held by students and institutions leg…
Anti-racist scholar-activism
This book focuses on anti-racist scholar-activism in the margins of universities in the United Kingdom. The book raises questions about the future of Higher Education in the UK, and shines a spotlight on those academics who are working within, and often against, their institutions. Through the accounts of participants, the authors argue that another university is not only possible, but is essential. Working towards a 'manifesto' for scholar-activ…
The UK is not innocent
Purpose The purpose of this article is to show that racism is not only a US problem. Rather, racism is endemic and pervasive in the UK context, manifesting at every level of policing. From stop and search, to deaths after police contact, the authors highlight long-standing and widespread racist disparities in UK policing. The authors therefore pierce through any delusions of UK “post-racialism” in order to show that, as protesters have reminded u…
Post-race' racisms in the narratives of 'Brexit' voters
Although a growing body of scholarship seeks to understand the motivations behind the 'Brexit' vote - including that which centralises explorations of racism, nationalism and post-colonialism - little consideration has been given to the ways in which 'post-race' racisms underpin the narratives of Leave voters. This article draws on data generated through 13 semi-structured interviews to examine the subtle and subterranean ways in which xeno-racis…
Teaching Grenfell
Although literature on the role of emotions in teaching and learning is growing, little consideration has been given to the university context, particularly from a sociological perspective. This article draws upon the online survey responses of 24 students who attended sociological classes on the Grenfell Tower fire, to explore the role emotions play in teaching that seeks to politicise learners and agitate for social change. Contributing to unde…
If Your Hair Is Relaxed, White People Are Relaxed. If Your Hair Is Nappy, They’re Not Happy’
A growing body of literature examines how social control is embedded within, and enacted through, key social institutions generally, and how it impacts disproportionately upon racially minoritised people specifically. Despite this, little attention has been given to the minutiae of these forms of social control. Centring Black hair as a site of social control, and using a contemporary case study to illustrate, this article argues that it is throu…
On Our Own Terms
The sex industry is increasingly operated through online technologies, whether this is selling services online through webcam or advertising, marketing or organising sex work through the Internet and digital technologies. Using data from a survey of 240 internet-based sex workers (members of the National Ugly Mug reporting scheme in the UK), we discuss the working conditions of this type of work. We look at the basic working patterns, trajectorie…
Cross-Racial Identifications
On a late summer evening in August of 1997, Nathan Brown was in his apartment rocking his young daughter to sleep when the police knocked on his door. The police sought Brown, one of a few Black men in his apartment complex, after a young White woman said she had been assaulted by a shirtless Black man wearing black shorts with strong body odor walking through the complex’s courtyard. Minutes later the police took Brown outside and put him in the…
With “Equal Regard”
Ellen Pence has changed the framework for doing supervised visitation and safe exchanges in cases of domestic violence. Ellen challenged the basic tenets of "neutrality" and a primary focus on "safety for children" in the supervised visitation field. By incorporating equal regard for the safety of adult victims of domestic violence and children, Ellen challenged supervised visitation centers to reexamine their mission, role, intake/orientation, d…
On Our Own Terms
The sex industry is increasingly operated through online technologies, whether this is selling services online through webcam or advertising, marketing or organising sex work through the Internet and digital technologies. Using data from a survey of 240 internet-based sex workers (members of the National Ugly Mug reporting scheme in the UK), we discuss the working conditions of this type of work. We look at the basic working patterns, trajectorie…
The UK is not innocent
Purpose The purpose of this article is to show that racism is not only a US problem. Rather, racism is endemic and pervasive in the UK context, manifesting at every level of policing. From stop and search, to deaths after police contact, the authors highlight long-standing and widespread racist disparities in UK policing. The authors therefore pierce through any delusions of UK “post-racialism” in order to show that, as protesters have reminded u…
Post-race' racisms in the narratives of 'Brexit' voters
Although a growing body of scholarship seeks to understand the motivations behind the 'Brexit' vote - including that which centralises explorations of racism, nationalism and post-colonialism - little consideration has been given to the ways in which 'post-race' racisms underpin the narratives of Leave voters. This article draws on data generated through 13 semi-structured interviews to examine the subtle and subterranean ways in which xeno-racis…
If Your Hair Is Relaxed, White People Are Relaxed. If Your Hair Is Nappy, They’re Not Happy’
A growing body of literature examines how social control is embedded within, and enacted through, key social institutions generally, and how it impacts disproportionately upon racially minoritised people specifically. Despite this, little attention has been given to the minutiae of these forms of social control. Centring Black hair as a site of social control, and using a contemporary case study to illustrate, this article argues that it is throu…
"The construction of "criminal outsiders
This article examines students' experiences of security services on university campuses. Drawing on semi-structured interviews and a national survey of UK students, we demonstrate that students' perceptions of safety often rely on excluding non-student "outsiders" and "criminals" from campus. We argue that neither the figure of "the outsider" nor "the criminal" is race-neutral. Thus, the exclusionary impulses held by students and institutions leg…
Teaching Grenfell
Although literature on the role of emotions in teaching and learning is growing, little consideration has been given to the university context, particularly from a sociological perspective. This article draws upon the online survey responses of 24 students who attended sociological classes on the Grenfell Tower fire, to explore the role emotions play in teaching that seeks to politicise learners and agitate for social change. Contributing to unde…
Cross-Racial Identifications
On a late summer evening in August of 1997, Nathan Brown was in his apartment rocking his young daughter to sleep when the police knocked on his door. The police sought Brown, one of a few Black men in his apartment complex, after a young White woman said she had been assaulted by a shirtless Black man wearing black shorts with strong body odor walking through the complex’s courtyard. Minutes later the police took Brown outside and put him in the…
With “Equal Regard”
Ellen Pence has changed the framework for doing supervised visitation and safe exchanges in cases of domestic violence. Ellen challenged the basic tenets of "neutrality" and a primary focus on "safety for children" in the supervised visitation field. By incorporating equal regard for the safety of adult victims of domestic violence and children, Ellen challenged supervised visitation centers to reexamine their mission, role, intake/orientation, d…
Cross-Racial Identifications
On a late summer evening in August of 1997, Nathan Brown was in his apartment rocking his young daughter to sleep when the police knocked on his door. The police sought Brown, one of a few Black men in his apartment complex, after a young White woman said she had been assaulted by a shirtless Black man wearing black shorts with strong body odor walking through the complex’s courtyard. Minutes later the police took Brown outside and put him in the…
On Our Own Terms
The sex industry is increasingly operated through online technologies, whether this is selling services online through webcam or advertising, marketing or organising sex work through the Internet and digital technologies. Using data from a survey of 240 internet-based sex workers (members of the National Ugly Mug reporting scheme in the UK), we discuss the working conditions of this type of work. We look at the basic working patterns, trajectorie…
If Your Hair Is Relaxed, White People Are Relaxed. If Your Hair Is Nappy, They’re Not Happy’
A growing body of literature examines how social control is embedded within, and enacted through, key social institutions generally, and how it impacts disproportionately upon racially minoritised people specifically. Despite this, little attention has been given to the minutiae of these forms of social control. Centring Black hair as a site of social control, and using a contemporary case study to illustrate, this article argues that it is throu…
Post-race' racisms in the narratives of 'Brexit' voters
Although a growing body of scholarship seeks to understand the motivations behind the 'Brexit' vote - including that which centralises explorations of racism, nationalism and post-colonialism - little consideration has been given to the ways in which 'post-race' racisms underpin the narratives of Leave voters. This article draws on data generated through 13 semi-structured interviews to examine the subtle and subterranean ways in which xeno-racis…
Teaching Grenfell
Although literature on the role of emotions in teaching and learning is growing, little consideration has been given to the university context, particularly from a sociological perspective. This article draws upon the online survey responses of 24 students who attended sociological classes on the Grenfell Tower fire, to explore the role emotions play in teaching that seeks to politicise learners and agitate for social change. Contributing to unde…
The UK is not innocent
Purpose The purpose of this article is to show that racism is not only a US problem. Rather, racism is endemic and pervasive in the UK context, manifesting at every level of policing. From stop and search, to deaths after police contact, the authors highlight long-standing and widespread racist disparities in UK policing. The authors therefore pierce through any delusions of UK “post-racialism” in order to show that, as protesters have reminded u…
Anti-racist scholar-activism
This book focuses on anti-racist scholar-activism in the margins of universities in the United Kingdom. The book raises questions about the future of Higher Education in the UK, and shines a spotlight on those academics who are working within, and often against, their institutions. Through the accounts of participants, the authors argue that another university is not only possible, but is essential. Working towards a 'manifesto' for scholar-activ…
"The construction of "criminal outsiders
This article examines students' experiences of security services on university campuses. Drawing on semi-structured interviews and a national survey of UK students, we demonstrate that students' perceptions of safety often rely on excluding non-student "outsiders" and "criminals" from campus. We argue that neither the figure of "the outsider" nor "the criminal" is race-neutral. Thus, the exclusionary impulses held by students and institutions leg…
Towards an antiracist scholar-activist pedagogy
While some have drawn connections between critical pedagogy and scholar-activism, and many educators and activists employ both traditions in their praxis, few studies have explicitly explored their synergies as a substantive focus, particularly through empirical research in Higher Education (HE) contexts. This leaves some of their transformative potential underdeveloped. This article conceptualises an antiracist scholar-activist pedagogy for the …
Political science (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Criminology (5 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Critical Race Theory in Education (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Racism (4 obras) · History (3 obras) · Business (2 obras)