Skip to main content

ETHNOS_APP

Home • Search • Journals • List 0

Joe Austin

Biographic Data

ID106110
NAMEJoe Austin
GIVEN NAMESJoe
FAMILY NAMEAustin
SIGNATUREAUSTIN J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Colorado Boulder
ORCID0000-0003-1622-0529
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS66
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX4
  • We're All Cat People

    Joe Austin, Jessica Austin•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 28

  • Defining and Practicing Reciprocity in Hazards and Disaster Research

    Open Access•Joe Austin, Candace M Evans et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2024•References: 30

    There is growing recognition of the importance of reciprocity between researchers and those involved in or affected by research, especially in sensitive field contexts such as disaster settings. Minimal applied guidance exists for researchers about how to practice reciprocity, however, resulting in several questions that have yet to be explored: What are the key considerations for practicing reciprocity in research? What potential unintended cons…

  • A Call to Protect Both Humans and Non-Humans in Disasters

    Open Access•Joe Austin, Jessica Austin•ARTICLE•Symbolic Interaction•2022

  • I suppose I’ll be patching you up, as usual”

    Open Access•Joe Austin•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 16

    Women are often viewed as outsiders in the videogaming environment, particularly in first-person shooter games. Perceived infringement on an overwhelmingly masculine space pushes women to the margins of online team-based games, where gender norms inform the presumption that they play supportive roles that are viewed as passive and unskilled rather than actively contributing to team objectives. This study explores why women continue to play these …

  • What Methods Do Social Scientists Use to Study Disasters? An Analysis of the Social Science Extreme Events Research Network

    Open Access•Lori Peek, Heather Champeau et al.•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•2020•Cited by: 9•References: 37

    Methods matter. They influence what we know and who we come to know about in the context of hazards and disasters. Research methods are of profound importance to the scholarly advancement of the field and, accordingly, a growing number of publications focus on research methods and ethical practices associated with the study of extreme events. Still, notable gaps exist. The National Science Foundation-funded Social Science Extreme Events Research …

  • A Very Photogenic Cat

    Joe Austin, Jessica Austin et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 21

    This study explores how domestic cats and their connections to humans are represented in a modern photo-sharing context through content analysis of Reddit, a popular social media website. By examining the photos that cat owners share online, as well as the language that accompanies the photos, we create an understanding of how images encourage the social construction of cats as beings who exhibit features of personhood. We collected photos and ac…

  • An old art’s new clothiers

    Joe Austin•ARTICLE•City•2018

  • More to see than a canvas in a white cube

    Joe Austin•ARTICLE•City•2010•Cited by: 22•References: 2

    Graffiti art is neither ‘simply graffiti’ nor ‘simply art’, but a new kind of visual cultural production that exceeds both categories. Graffiti art moved beyond the neo‐dada/pop art strains of (post)modern (galleried) painting and took the next dialectical step, out into the streets: no longer paintings on canvas that mimic the image‐strewn city walls, but the city walls themselves as the canvas for new image‐making. Street art has read the signs…

  • Wallbangin

    Open Access•Joe Austin•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•2002•Cited by: 1

    Wallbangin': Graffiti and Gangs in L.A. Susan A. Phillips. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1999. ix. 383 pp., illustrations, photographs, notes, references, index

  • Generations of youth

    Joe Austin•BOOK•Generations of youth•1998•Cited by: 24

    Contains twenty-six chronologically arranged essays in which social historians and American cultural studies scholars examine American youth and youth cultures over the course of the twentieth century.

  • Generations of youth

    Joe Austin•BOOK•Generations of youth•1998•Cited by: 24

    Contains twenty-six chronologically arranged essays in which social historians and American cultural studies scholars examine American youth and youth cultures over the course of the twentieth century.

  • More to see than a canvas in a white cube

    Joe Austin•ARTICLE•City•2010•Cited by: 22•References: 2

    Graffiti art is neither ‘simply graffiti’ nor ‘simply art’, but a new kind of visual cultural production that exceeds both categories. Graffiti art moved beyond the neo‐dada/pop art strains of (post)modern (galleried) painting and took the next dialectical step, out into the streets: no longer paintings on canvas that mimic the image‐strewn city walls, but the city walls themselves as the canvas for new image‐making. Street art has read the signs…

  • What Methods Do Social Scientists Use to Study Disasters? An Analysis of the Social Science Extreme Events Research Network

    Open Access•Lori Peek, Heather Champeau et al.•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•2020•Cited by: 9•References: 37

    Methods matter. They influence what we know and who we come to know about in the context of hazards and disasters. Research methods are of profound importance to the scholarly advancement of the field and, accordingly, a growing number of publications focus on research methods and ethical practices associated with the study of extreme events. Still, notable gaps exist. The National Science Foundation-funded Social Science Extreme Events Research …

  • I suppose I’ll be patching you up, as usual”

    Open Access•Joe Austin•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 16

    Women are often viewed as outsiders in the videogaming environment, particularly in first-person shooter games. Perceived infringement on an overwhelmingly masculine space pushes women to the margins of online team-based games, where gender norms inform the presumption that they play supportive roles that are viewed as passive and unskilled rather than actively contributing to team objectives. This study explores why women continue to play these …

  • A Very Photogenic Cat

    Joe Austin, Jessica Austin et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 21

    This study explores how domestic cats and their connections to humans are represented in a modern photo-sharing context through content analysis of Reddit, a popular social media website. By examining the photos that cat owners share online, as well as the language that accompanies the photos, we create an understanding of how images encourage the social construction of cats as beings who exhibit features of personhood. We collected photos and ac…

  • We're All Cat People

    Joe Austin, Jessica Austin•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 28

  • Wallbangin

    Open Access•Joe Austin•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•2002•Cited by: 1

    Wallbangin': Graffiti and Gangs in L.A. Susan A. Phillips. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1999. ix. 383 pp., illustrations, photographs, notes, references, index

  • Generations of youth

    Joe Austin•BOOK•Generations of youth•1998•Cited by: 24

    Contains twenty-six chronologically arranged essays in which social historians and American cultural studies scholars examine American youth and youth cultures over the course of the twentieth century.

  • Wallbangin

    Open Access•Joe Austin•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•2002•Cited by: 1

    Wallbangin': Graffiti and Gangs in L.A. Susan A. Phillips. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1999. ix. 383 pp., illustrations, photographs, notes, references, index

  • More to see than a canvas in a white cube

    Joe Austin•ARTICLE•City•2010•Cited by: 22•References: 2

    Graffiti art is neither ‘simply graffiti’ nor ‘simply art’, but a new kind of visual cultural production that exceeds both categories. Graffiti art moved beyond the neo‐dada/pop art strains of (post)modern (galleried) painting and took the next dialectical step, out into the streets: no longer paintings on canvas that mimic the image‐strewn city walls, but the city walls themselves as the canvas for new image‐making. Street art has read the signs…

  • An old art’s new clothiers

    Joe Austin•ARTICLE•City•2018

  • I suppose I’ll be patching you up, as usual”

    Open Access•Joe Austin•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 16

    Women are often viewed as outsiders in the videogaming environment, particularly in first-person shooter games. Perceived infringement on an overwhelmingly masculine space pushes women to the margins of online team-based games, where gender norms inform the presumption that they play supportive roles that are viewed as passive and unskilled rather than actively contributing to team objectives. This study explores why women continue to play these …

  • What Methods Do Social Scientists Use to Study Disasters? An Analysis of the Social Science Extreme Events Research Network

    Open Access•Lori Peek, Heather Champeau et al.•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•2020•Cited by: 9•References: 37

    Methods matter. They influence what we know and who we come to know about in the context of hazards and disasters. Research methods are of profound importance to the scholarly advancement of the field and, accordingly, a growing number of publications focus on research methods and ethical practices associated with the study of extreme events. Still, notable gaps exist. The National Science Foundation-funded Social Science Extreme Events Research …

  • A Very Photogenic Cat

    Joe Austin, Jessica Austin et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 21

    This study explores how domestic cats and their connections to humans are represented in a modern photo-sharing context through content analysis of Reddit, a popular social media website. By examining the photos that cat owners share online, as well as the language that accompanies the photos, we create an understanding of how images encourage the social construction of cats as beings who exhibit features of personhood. We collected photos and ac…

  • A Call to Protect Both Humans and Non-Humans in Disasters

    Open Access•Joe Austin, Jessica Austin•ARTICLE•Symbolic Interaction•2022

  • Defining and Practicing Reciprocity in Hazards and Disaster Research

    Open Access•Joe Austin, Candace M Evans et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2024•References: 30

    There is growing recognition of the importance of reciprocity between researchers and those involved in or affected by research, especially in sensitive field contexts such as disaster settings. Minimal applied guidance exists for researchers about how to practice reciprocity, however, resulting in several questions that have yet to be explored: What are the key considerations for practicing reciprocity in research? What potential unintended cons…

  • We're All Cat People

    Joe Austin, Jessica Austin•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 28

Art (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Disaster Management and Resilience (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art history (2 works) · Disaster Response and Management (2 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae