Erin V Moore
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 109570 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Erin V Moore |
| PRENOMES | Erin V |
| SOBRENOME | Moore |
| ASSINATURA | MOORE E V |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The Ohio State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4426-6428 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1989 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Diabetictoddlers and #Type1moms
Women who pay their own brideprice
In Uganda, the 'traditional' wedding, wherein a groom brings money and gifts to his father-in-law's home, has long been understood as the ultimate demonstration of a man's social maturity. Yet masculine adulthood is becoming increasingly elusive as weddings become more difficult to afford. Widespread unemployment has rendered most young men unable to fund the rituals while weddings themselves have become exceptionally lavish: brideprice payments …
The negative health spillover effects of universal primary education policy
Scholars of global health have embraced universal education as a structural intervention to prevent HIV. Yet the costs of school, including fees and other ancillary costs, create an economic burden for students and their families, indicating both the challenge of realising the potential of education for preventing HIV and the ways in which the desire for education may produce vulnerabilities to HIV for those struggling to afford it. To explore th…
Gendered access to digital capital and mobile phone ownership among young people in Rakai, Uganda
This article examines how gendered access to digital capital-in the form of the social and economic resources needed to own and use a mobile phone-is connected to key adult milestones, such as securing employment and engaging in romantic relationships. Descriptive statistical analysis of 11,030 young people aged 15-24 in Rakai, Uganda indicated that men were more likely to own mobile phones than women. Analysis of qualitative interviews with youn…
Sex is supposed to be naturally more pleasurable
Global health researchers often approach Traditional, Complementary, and Alternative Medicine (TCAM) from a health efficacy perspective, asking whether the presence of plural medical systems helps or hinders the uptake of biomedicine. Medical anthropologists, by contrast, typically emphasize how plural medical systems encourage us to rethink health ontologies-that is, who and what comes to constitute the experience of health and illness, and thro…
When Coffee Collapsed
In some Ugandan fishing communities, almost half the population lives with HIV. Researchers designate these communities "HIV hotspots" and attribute disproportionate disease burdens to "sex-for-fish" relationships endemic to the lakeshores. In this article, we trace the emergence of Uganda's HIV hotspots to structural adjustment. We show how global economic policies negotiated in the 1990s precipitated the collapse of Uganda's coffee sector, caus…
Is the Transnational Female? Revisiting the Gender Metaphors of Global Connection
This essay takes up a rhetorical leitmotif in feminist studies of global political economy: theorizing the gender of geopolitical forms. Gender metaphors have revealed the systematic devaluation of scholarship deemed “too local” to constitute globalization theory, unveiled the bourgeois family romance animating modern nationalisms, and exposed the futility of depending on the modern state to adjudicate in women’s favor. Following in this traditio…
Debating Sex and Sovereignty
Analyzing rhetoric mobilized by both supporters and detractors of sex education reveals the contested political terrain policy advocates must navigate in Uganda and other postcolonial contexts
What the Miniskirt Reveals
In 2014, Uganda panicked over miniskirts. That February, President Yoweri Museveni enacted the Anti-Homosexuality and Anti-Pornography Bills, dubbed by the media as the "anti-gay" and "miniskirt" bills respectively. As the legislation was publicly debated, homophobia and misogyny surged. Scholarly and popular critics alike have claimed that panics surrounding the legislation had simply displaced citizens' ongoing political and economic anxieties …
Introduction
Introduction:Gender Panics in the Global South Jennifer Cole and Erin V. Moore In 2012, in Delhi, a young woman was returning one night from the cinema with her male friend. They unknowingly boarded a private bus that had been seized by a group of young men. Seeing a woman out, after dark, with a man who was clearly not her family member, the men proceeded to beat her companion, holding him back while they raped and tortured her with an iron bar.…
Postures of Empowerment
The Kampala Programme for Empowering Girls, a Ugandan NGO, is part of a much larger transnational movement that aims to psychologically, economically, and politically empower adolescent girls around the world. Global girls' empowerment advocates draw from the convergence of two lines of research: long-standing demographic studies that correlate girls' schooling with fewer and healthier pregnancies and western developmental psychology's concern wi…
Rethinking Translation in Feminist NGOs
This article examines the modes of circulation of discourses and practices about women's rights and women's empowerment in transnational nongovernmental organizations. Using examples from Kampala, Uganda and Jaipur, India, the authors argue against the usual explanations of "translation" as a mere conduit by which global discourses of rights are vernacularized or localized, either without substantial change or with inaccurate, "traitorous" transl…
Push(ing) Limits
The use of fiction and autobiography in social science course work has been shown to enhance students' learning experience. Using the novel PUSH, by Sapphire, we designed a curriculum supplement for the social work course, human behavior and the social environment (HBSE) that encourages students to integrate course content in an innovative way and enables them to apply the material to life-like situations. The HBSE supplement allows students to e…
Undocumented Workers in the United States and South Africa
South Africa and the United States have dominant regional economies which attract undocumented workers. This study compares the similarities and differences between the two systems, examining the structures of control-under very different legal and political systems-used by the two countries to regulate these workers, and their response to their situation. The paper also examines and assesses the changes to controls recently introduced by both co…
Rethinking Translation in Feminist NGOs
This article examines the modes of circulation of discourses and practices about women's rights and women's empowerment in transnational nongovernmental organizations. Using examples from Kampala, Uganda and Jaipur, India, the authors argue against the usual explanations of "translation" as a mere conduit by which global discourses of rights are vernacularized or localized, either without substantial change or with inaccurate, "traitorous" transl…
Postures of Empowerment
The Kampala Programme for Empowering Girls, a Ugandan NGO, is part of a much larger transnational movement that aims to psychologically, economically, and politically empower adolescent girls around the world. Global girls' empowerment advocates draw from the convergence of two lines of research: long-standing demographic studies that correlate girls' schooling with fewer and healthier pregnancies and western developmental psychology's concern wi…
What the Miniskirt Reveals
In 2014, Uganda panicked over miniskirts. That February, President Yoweri Museveni enacted the Anti-Homosexuality and Anti-Pornography Bills, dubbed by the media as the "anti-gay" and "miniskirt" bills respectively. As the legislation was publicly debated, homophobia and misogyny surged. Scholarly and popular critics alike have claimed that panics surrounding the legislation had simply displaced citizens' ongoing political and economic anxieties …
Introduction
Introduction:Gender Panics in the Global South Jennifer Cole and Erin V. Moore In 2012, in Delhi, a young woman was returning one night from the cinema with her male friend. They unknowingly boarded a private bus that had been seized by a group of young men. Seeing a woman out, after dark, with a man who was clearly not her family member, the men proceeded to beat her companion, holding him back while they raped and tortured her with an iron bar.…
Women who pay their own brideprice
In Uganda, the 'traditional' wedding, wherein a groom brings money and gifts to his father-in-law's home, has long been understood as the ultimate demonstration of a man's social maturity. Yet masculine adulthood is becoming increasingly elusive as weddings become more difficult to afford. Widespread unemployment has rendered most young men unable to fund the rituals while weddings themselves have become exceptionally lavish: brideprice payments …
Is the Transnational Female? Revisiting the Gender Metaphors of Global Connection
This essay takes up a rhetorical leitmotif in feminist studies of global political economy: theorizing the gender of geopolitical forms. Gender metaphors have revealed the systematic devaluation of scholarship deemed “too local” to constitute globalization theory, unveiled the bourgeois family romance animating modern nationalisms, and exposed the futility of depending on the modern state to adjudicate in women’s favor. Following in this traditio…
Push(ing) Limits
The use of fiction and autobiography in social science course work has been shown to enhance students' learning experience. Using the novel PUSH, by Sapphire, we designed a curriculum supplement for the social work course, human behavior and the social environment (HBSE) that encourages students to integrate course content in an innovative way and enables them to apply the material to life-like situations. The HBSE supplement allows students to e…
Undocumented Workers in the United States and South Africa
South Africa and the United States have dominant regional economies which attract undocumented workers. This study compares the similarities and differences between the two systems, examining the structures of control-under very different legal and political systems-used by the two countries to regulate these workers, and their response to their situation. The paper also examines and assesses the changes to controls recently introduced by both co…
Push(ing) Limits
The use of fiction and autobiography in social science course work has been shown to enhance students' learning experience. Using the novel PUSH, by Sapphire, we designed a curriculum supplement for the social work course, human behavior and the social environment (HBSE) that encourages students to integrate course content in an innovative way and enables them to apply the material to life-like situations. The HBSE supplement allows students to e…
Rethinking Translation in Feminist NGOs
This article examines the modes of circulation of discourses and practices about women's rights and women's empowerment in transnational nongovernmental organizations. Using examples from Kampala, Uganda and Jaipur, India, the authors argue against the usual explanations of "translation" as a mere conduit by which global discourses of rights are vernacularized or localized, either without substantial change or with inaccurate, "traitorous" transl…
Postures of Empowerment
The Kampala Programme for Empowering Girls, a Ugandan NGO, is part of a much larger transnational movement that aims to psychologically, economically, and politically empower adolescent girls around the world. Global girls' empowerment advocates draw from the convergence of two lines of research: long-standing demographic studies that correlate girls' schooling with fewer and healthier pregnancies and western developmental psychology's concern wi…
What the Miniskirt Reveals
In 2014, Uganda panicked over miniskirts. That February, President Yoweri Museveni enacted the Anti-Homosexuality and Anti-Pornography Bills, dubbed by the media as the "anti-gay" and "miniskirt" bills respectively. As the legislation was publicly debated, homophobia and misogyny surged. Scholarly and popular critics alike have claimed that panics surrounding the legislation had simply displaced citizens' ongoing political and economic anxieties …
Introduction
Introduction:Gender Panics in the Global South Jennifer Cole and Erin V. Moore In 2012, in Delhi, a young woman was returning one night from the cinema with her male friend. They unknowingly boarded a private bus that had been seized by a group of young men. Seeing a woman out, after dark, with a man who was clearly not her family member, the men proceeded to beat her companion, holding him back while they raped and tortured her with an iron bar.…
Debating Sex and Sovereignty
Analyzing rhetoric mobilized by both supporters and detractors of sex education reveals the contested political terrain policy advocates must navigate in Uganda and other postcolonial contexts
Sex is supposed to be naturally more pleasurable
Global health researchers often approach Traditional, Complementary, and Alternative Medicine (TCAM) from a health efficacy perspective, asking whether the presence of plural medical systems helps or hinders the uptake of biomedicine. Medical anthropologists, by contrast, typically emphasize how plural medical systems encourage us to rethink health ontologies-that is, who and what comes to constitute the experience of health and illness, and thro…
When Coffee Collapsed
In some Ugandan fishing communities, almost half the population lives with HIV. Researchers designate these communities "HIV hotspots" and attribute disproportionate disease burdens to "sex-for-fish" relationships endemic to the lakeshores. In this article, we trace the emergence of Uganda's HIV hotspots to structural adjustment. We show how global economic policies negotiated in the 1990s precipitated the collapse of Uganda's coffee sector, caus…
Is the Transnational Female? Revisiting the Gender Metaphors of Global Connection
This essay takes up a rhetorical leitmotif in feminist studies of global political economy: theorizing the gender of geopolitical forms. Gender metaphors have revealed the systematic devaluation of scholarship deemed “too local” to constitute globalization theory, unveiled the bourgeois family romance animating modern nationalisms, and exposed the futility of depending on the modern state to adjudicate in women’s favor. Following in this traditio…
The negative health spillover effects of universal primary education policy
Scholars of global health have embraced universal education as a structural intervention to prevent HIV. Yet the costs of school, including fees and other ancillary costs, create an economic burden for students and their families, indicating both the challenge of realising the potential of education for preventing HIV and the ways in which the desire for education may produce vulnerabilities to HIV for those struggling to afford it. To explore th…
Gendered access to digital capital and mobile phone ownership among young people in Rakai, Uganda
This article examines how gendered access to digital capital-in the form of the social and economic resources needed to own and use a mobile phone-is connected to key adult milestones, such as securing employment and engaging in romantic relationships. Descriptive statistical analysis of 11,030 young people aged 15-24 in Rakai, Uganda indicated that men were more likely to own mobile phones than women. Analysis of qualitative interviews with youn…
Diabetictoddlers and #Type1moms
Women who pay their own brideprice
In Uganda, the 'traditional' wedding, wherein a groom brings money and gifts to his father-in-law's home, has long been understood as the ultimate demonstration of a man's social maturity. Yet masculine adulthood is becoming increasingly elusive as weddings become more difficult to afford. Widespread unemployment has rendered most young men unable to fund the rituals while weddings themselves have become exceptionally lavish: brideprice payments …
Sociology (12 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Gender Studies (8 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Economic growth (5 obras) · Medicine (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · African Sexualities and LGBTQ+ Issues (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Population (4 obras)