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Helen-Mary Cawood

Biographic Data

ID1268508
NAMEHelen-Mary Cawood
GIVEN NAMESHelen-Mary
FAMILY NAMECawood
SIGNATURECAWOOD H
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of the Free State
ORCID0000-0003-3311-9166
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Heed the Mute Language of Nature”

    Xany Jansen van Vuuren, Helen-Mary Cawood•ARTICLE•Critical Arts•2025•References: 30

    This paper attempts to conceptualise urban wildlife photography as so-called intersemiotic translation by reconceptualising the photographer as a translator who acts as "a mediator in an experiential process that allows the recipient (viewer, listener, reader or participant) to re-create the sense [...] of the source artefact for him or herself" (Cultural Literacy in Europe, in [Bennett, K. 2019. "Editor's Introduction. The New Iconicity: Challen…

  • Spectacles of social activism

    Open Access•Helen-Mary Cawood•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•2024•References: 14

  • Intellectual decolonisation and the danger of epistemic closure

    Helen-Mary Cawood, Mark Jacob Amiradakis•ARTICLE•Social Dynamics•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    This paper draws from the paradigm of Critical Theory (CT) and Decolonial Theory to engage in an introductory discussion on the need for a new methodological paradigm, namely a Critical Decolonial Theory. This is put forward in order to both argue for the imperative of introducing multiple narratives to the philosophical practice of contemporary social critique in South Africa, as well as to provide a cautionary note relating to how the decolonis…

  • Fromm’s ethic of solidarity and the potential for critical communitarianism

    Helen-Mary Cawood•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    It can be (and has been) claimed that one of the central thematic concerns in Erich Fromm’s immense body of critical work is the exposition of a new “radical” humanist ethic, based upon the normative foundations of human solidarity/relatedness and love. The role of community in this ethic is vital, as Fromm argues for the existence of an intrinsically human need for belonging and communion. According to Fromm, the breakdown of traditional societi…

  • Discourse Analysis

    Helen-Mary Cawood•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•2015•References: 9

    While contemporary theories of Cosmopolitanism often tend to overlook ideological structures of identity on the basic levels of beliefs, experiences, and the situation of the human condition, this article aims at providing a metaphorical unpacking of ethical-existential identities of post-colonial African discourse. Achille Mbembe's work on the post-colonial subject forms the basis of analysis and critique, while the framework for this archaeolog…

  • Intellectual decolonisation and the danger of epistemic closure

    Helen-Mary Cawood, Mark Jacob Amiradakis•ARTICLE•Social Dynamics•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    This paper draws from the paradigm of Critical Theory (CT) and Decolonial Theory to engage in an introductory discussion on the need for a new methodological paradigm, namely a Critical Decolonial Theory. This is put forward in order to both argue for the imperative of introducing multiple narratives to the philosophical practice of contemporary social critique in South Africa, as well as to provide a cautionary note relating to how the decolonis…

  • Fromm’s ethic of solidarity and the potential for critical communitarianism

    Helen-Mary Cawood•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    It can be (and has been) claimed that one of the central thematic concerns in Erich Fromm’s immense body of critical work is the exposition of a new “radical” humanist ethic, based upon the normative foundations of human solidarity/relatedness and love. The role of community in this ethic is vital, as Fromm argues for the existence of an intrinsically human need for belonging and communion. According to Fromm, the breakdown of traditional societi…

  • Discourse Analysis

    Helen-Mary Cawood•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•2015•References: 9

    While contemporary theories of Cosmopolitanism often tend to overlook ideological structures of identity on the basic levels of beliefs, experiences, and the situation of the human condition, this article aims at providing a metaphorical unpacking of ethical-existential identities of post-colonial African discourse. Achille Mbembe's work on the post-colonial subject forms the basis of analysis and critique, while the framework for this archaeolog…

  • Fromm’s ethic of solidarity and the potential for critical communitarianism

    Helen-Mary Cawood•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    It can be (and has been) claimed that one of the central thematic concerns in Erich Fromm’s immense body of critical work is the exposition of a new “radical” humanist ethic, based upon the normative foundations of human solidarity/relatedness and love. The role of community in this ethic is vital, as Fromm argues for the existence of an intrinsically human need for belonging and communion. According to Fromm, the breakdown of traditional societi…

  • Intellectual decolonisation and the danger of epistemic closure

    Helen-Mary Cawood, Mark Jacob Amiradakis•ARTICLE•Social Dynamics•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    This paper draws from the paradigm of Critical Theory (CT) and Decolonial Theory to engage in an introductory discussion on the need for a new methodological paradigm, namely a Critical Decolonial Theory. This is put forward in order to both argue for the imperative of introducing multiple narratives to the philosophical practice of contemporary social critique in South Africa, as well as to provide a cautionary note relating to how the decolonis…

  • Spectacles of social activism

    Open Access•Helen-Mary Cawood•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•2024•References: 14

  • Heed the Mute Language of Nature”

    Xany Jansen van Vuuren, Helen-Mary Cawood•ARTICLE•Critical Arts•2025•References: 30

    This paper attempts to conceptualise urban wildlife photography as so-called intersemiotic translation by reconceptualising the photographer as a translator who acts as "a mediator in an experiential process that allows the recipient (viewer, listener, reader or participant) to re-create the sense [...] of the source artefact for him or herself" (Cultural Literacy in Europe, in [Bennett, K. 2019. "Editor's Introduction. The New Iconicity: Challen…

Sociology (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · African cultural and philosophical studies (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Critical theory (2 works)

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