Julia A Boyd
Biographic Data
| ID | 110784 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julia A Boyd |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julia A |
| FAMILY NAME | Boyd |
| SIGNATURE | BOYD J A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Group Health Cooperative |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Environmental Heroism and the Power of Storytelling in the Novels and Papers of Brian Doyle: “The Infinite Family of Organisms”
Brian Doyle’s much-noted emphasis on environment provides a rich entry-point into his multi-award-winning corpus. Young protagonists’ bonds with nature resonate throughout Doyle’s work, especially as they mature into community leaders exploring eco-social justice. This paper maps Doyle’s developing engagement with environmental and ecosocial justice themes through research in the Brian Doyle Fonds and Groundwood Books Fonds, archives that provide…
Black rainbow, blood-earth: Speaking the nuclearized Pacific in Albert Wendt'sBlack Rainbow
Nuclear testing on the Pacific Islands in the 20th century cemented nuclear colonialism as a defining feature of transnational neocolonialism, its ongoing consequences and justificatory fictions iterating across both the rapidly expanding nuclear and toxic waste disposal industries and headline-making transnational negotiations such as the 2015 US–India and Canada–India nuclear trade deals. This article probes nuclearism's critical implications f…
Ethnic and Cultural Diversity: Keys to Power
Within the past decade, feminist therapists have successfully taken a leadership role in challenging the traditional and inherent prejudice and discrimination concerning women in psychotherapeutic counseling theory and practice. As progress is made in research, theory, and practice affecting the mental health of women in therapy, more complex issues emerge. This paper will focus on the issues of ethnic and cultural diversity, as it applies to wom…
Ethnic and Cultural Diversity: Keys to Power
Within the past decade, feminist therapists have successfully taken a leadership role in challenging the traditional and inherent prejudice and discrimination concerning women in psychotherapeutic counseling theory and practice. As progress is made in research, theory, and practice affecting the mental health of women in therapy, more complex issues emerge. This paper will focus on the issues of ethnic and cultural diversity, as it applies to wom…
Black rainbow, blood-earth: Speaking the nuclearized Pacific in Albert Wendt'sBlack Rainbow
Nuclear testing on the Pacific Islands in the 20th century cemented nuclear colonialism as a defining feature of transnational neocolonialism, its ongoing consequences and justificatory fictions iterating across both the rapidly expanding nuclear and toxic waste disposal industries and headline-making transnational negotiations such as the 2015 US–India and Canada–India nuclear trade deals. This article probes nuclearism's critical implications f…
Ethnic and Cultural Diversity: Keys to Power
Within the past decade, feminist therapists have successfully taken a leadership role in challenging the traditional and inherent prejudice and discrimination concerning women in psychotherapeutic counseling theory and practice. As progress is made in research, theory, and practice affecting the mental health of women in therapy, more complex issues emerge. This paper will focus on the issues of ethnic and cultural diversity, as it applies to wom…
Environmental Heroism and the Power of Storytelling in the Novels and Papers of Brian Doyle: “The Infinite Family of Organisms”
Brian Doyle’s much-noted emphasis on environment provides a rich entry-point into his multi-award-winning corpus. Young protagonists’ bonds with nature resonate throughout Doyle’s work, especially as they mature into community leaders exploring eco-social justice. This paper maps Doyle’s developing engagement with environmental and ecosocial justice themes through research in the Brian Doyle Fonds and Groundwood Books Fonds, archives that provide…
Black rainbow, blood-earth: Speaking the nuclearized Pacific in Albert Wendt'sBlack Rainbow
Nuclear testing on the Pacific Islands in the 20th century cemented nuclear colonialism as a defining feature of transnational neocolonialism, its ongoing consequences and justificatory fictions iterating across both the rapidly expanding nuclear and toxic waste disposal industries and headline-making transnational negotiations such as the 2015 US–India and Canada–India nuclear trade deals. This article probes nuclearism's critical implications f…
Sociology (3 works) · Ecocriticism and Environmental Literature (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Anthropology (1 works) · Aotearoa (1 works) · Archaeology (1 works) · Art (1 works) · Colonialism (1 works)